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r THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929 3 PACE FIVE . ems of Tote. -- From Collegedale - " Collegedale, Ont., Aug. 19.-- Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Dingman and family are on an extended motor trip through the eastern States. They will visit frineds in Washing- ton, D.C, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. MacPherson * and two sons returned Wednesday from a visit with friends and relatives in the Hastern Townships of Quebec. Mr. R. Carlill has recently pur- chased the residence of Mr. Jesse , and after some minor al- terations will occupy the house. We were glad to have a brief visit from Miss Laura Sharpe, last Sunday. She now resides in: De- troit, Michigan, and her many friends in the community were 'agreeably surprised with her visit to her Alma Mater. Rev. B. BE. Manuel and family of St. John's, Newfoundland, has recently taken up his rseidence in Collegedale. Rev Manuel is on a "lease of absence granted to him, that he may recuperate in health. The rigorous climate of Newfound- land having been a severe strain on his constitution. Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Hartin of Battleford, Sask., have taken up their residence in the cottage occu- pied last year by Prof. and Mrs. H. Lease. Prof. Hartin comes to the College as Dean of Biblical Educa- tion for the ensuring year. He is mot a stranger, however, for the College is his Alma Mater. Mr. and Mrs. R. Russell return- - ed on Wednesday from a two- weeks' motor trip, having visited relatives and friends in Montreal and South Stukely, Quebec, and South Lancaster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Paddock have recently returned from a four weeks' trip through Western Can- ada, having gone as far as the Pacific coast, visiting their many friends in Winnipeg, Man., Saska- toon, Sask. Lacombe, Alta., and Vancouver, B.C, Mr. Paddock re- ports that the dry weather and the resulting reduction in crops will affect in some degree the busi- néss of his firm, the Canadian Watchman Press. Prof. R. P. Gage of La Grange, Illinois, who suffered severe in- juries in an accident near Chicago, when his coupe collided with a bus, is recovering very satisfac- torily. Prof. Gage was very. well known in Collegedale, and his many friends will be glad to learn of his speedy convalescence. Mrs. H. H. Rans has recently returned from an extended motor trip through the Southern States. Mr and Mrs. L. H, Brock, spent two weeks' holidays with the form- er's relatives in the Blind River, Ont., district. Mr. Jack Russell visited recent- ly with his brother in Union Springs, N.Y. Mr. Harold Lofthouse returned to Collegedale over the week-end from a business trip in Eastern Ontario. GOLF TWENTY-FOUR ~ HOURS A DAY S00N 'Artificial Illumination Is Lat- est Invention For Golf Enthusiasts New York.--Golf day and night, rain 'or shine, is the fascinating program now offered to enthusiasts we are told by R. W. Sheaton, writ: ing in "Light" (Cleveland, 0.) On the new practise course now avail- able, he tells us, professionals de- clare that the golf balls are more readily seen under artificial illum- ination than in daytime playing. This, we are told, is due to the fact . that the whole ball is driven to- ward a dark background, the con- trast making for exceptional vis ibility of the ball, writes Mr. Shen- ton. .. "You can now play golf at night. You can also play "in a pouring rain, and not get wet. The genius {'Pack of the combination is a man famed far and wide for his accom- plishments in incandescent lamp { 'manufacture. | ' . "J. T. Fagan is the man. He has done more than any other singiv individual as a developer of auto- matic machinery, to introduce ul- tra-quantity methods in the manu- facture of incandescent lamps. he has thereby saved the lamp-buying : public millions of dollars, and has given them a product of iuniform- ity and quality beyond the possibil- ities of human hands. "But what has all of this to do with playing golf? Certainly this man would be among the very last to claim undue prowess for him- self as a golfer. But like all suc- cessful geniuses' who have learned . the secret of perpetual youth, he must have a plaything. "His friend, E. A. Markham, came to him with an idea for a mew kind of golf course. One where the dub or the pro could bat . 'without having to chase balls of hunt for lost ones. Fagan saw its possibilities at once. "It is a practise course where 'you can choose a green anywhere from forty to two hundred and seventy-five yards away. It is not necessary for you to announce in advance which one you were driv- jng for. After a while a bell will ring as a warning to lay off while a regiment of caddies rush out and scoop up the balls, "If you think you are especially good, there are special targets at which you can direct your aim. And there need be no doubt in your mind as to whether your ball found its mark, for if it did, a me- chanical contrivance will announce the fact to the world by means of 'a musical siren. "Each golfer has a stall to him- 'gelf and there is an unlimited sup- ply of balls. There is a miniature .mine-hole course, 'where you can have all the thrills of a regular game except the long drives. "Synthetic golf, you might call it. In the well-built stalls you are practically independent of the wea- ther. And thanks to a fine job of "outdoor lighting, you would just as _ 'soon play at night as by day. *" 'ophig matter of playing golf by artificial ght opens up many pos- sibilities for debate. What of the psychological effects? Will sgo- _called mental hazards become more "or less serious? Will the envelop- 'ing darkness form a psychological 'tunnel or funnel that will guide your ball toward its objective? Or, will the absence of illumination tend to draw your ball away from its course as we know a body of water will in the daytime? In other words, should we light up the pough as well as the fairway, or should we stick to a narrow band of light down the' middle of the fairway? Whatever the night ams- wer is, trust our engineers and scientists to find it. They did not 'for tennis whet the proposal to 'play outdoor tennis at night seem- 'ed absurd. ¢ "The principal cost in golf is due to the tremendous investment in real estate that is necessary. If light -can lengthen the hours of r, light will cut down' this cost % iterially." ~ . i REPARATION NOW IN EXPERTS' HANDS Must Solve Two Problems Before Any Progress is Possible CONTROL COMMITTEE Legality to be Decided and Money Value of Offer to Britain Fixed The Hague, Aug. 20.-- With the only positive development of the day announcement that British troops would begin to leave the Rhineland on September 1, the conference discussing the. Young plan for German reparations is for the moment in the. hands of experts of the creditor powers. Two things that are holding up the financial and political com- mittees of the statesmen must be decided before further progress 1s possible. The jurists must decide whether the committee for control of armaments on the left bank of the Rhine, which the French asked for as a condition for evacu- ation, is legally justified by the treaties before dates can be fixed for complete liberation of the oc- cupied German territory. The - financial experts must decide what is the money value of the offer made by the four other leading creditor powers to Great Britain to satisfy her demand for a greater share in: reparations be- fore further effort can be made to come to an agreement on adop- tion~of the Young plan. 'Both of these committees of ex- perts worked steadily today with- out any definite indication of when they will be finished. The financial experts thought they would have something to report tomorrow, Otherwise there was nothing to- day but surmises and rumors to keep the conference before the public eye. It was rumored that Alberto Pirelli was going to Italy cessions on the Italian share of un- conditional annuities, hut as soon as he heard of it he cancelled his trip, which was for an entirely different purpose. Must Adjourn Conference If, after the experts have arrived at an estimate of what the allied offer is worth, and Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, still rejects it, the general opinion {is there will be nothing' left for the delegates but to. adjourn the conference. It has been suggested that the problem be resumed after the September assembly of the League of Nations, but . Snowden was understood to Oppose this idea and to want a decision here and without delay. NEWLYWEDS IN. AUTO ORASH Woodstock, Aug. 20.--~0On their way to spend their honeymoon with his cousin, Mayor Sales of this city, Harry Sales of Detroit, and his bride, were victims of a motor ac- cident near Crumlin at noon yes- terday. A car driven by Fred Pry- or of Detroit, containing nine per- sons, blew a front tire when pass- ing the Sales' car, throwing it into the ditch. Mr. Sales suffered & broken arm and cuts about the head, while Mrs. Sales is suffering from shock and 'many cuts about the legs. Both are in Victoria hos- pital, London. ; NEWSBOY IS INJURED Toronto, Aug. 20.--Struck down by an automobile as he crossed Yonge street at Wellington with a bundle of papers, Mike Lukancako, 66 . Sullivan street, 14-year-old newsboy, was cut about the head yesterday. He was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children by the motorist, Charles Thornton, 163 Blantyre avenue. To provide additional accommoda- tion for visitors to Canada, new ho- tels just completed or in course of erection in different cities of Canada represent 'a. total' cost of 'over: $32,- " to obtain authority to make con-' 10 TEACH EARNERS Is Part of Plan Arranged By Community Bea Body Montreal.--As part of a Domin- ion wide plan to interpret to farm owners and others the benefits ac- cruing from the brightening up and modernizing of the farm home and surroundings, a novel demon- stration is being arranged by the Canadian Home and Community Beautiful Association, according to Lee B. Judson, Managing Directof of the Association. Montreal. The 'magical transformation of a bare farm cottage and its imme- diate surroundings into a thing of beauty in a demonstration lasting only two hours is the novel event planned to take place hefore the end of this month and to whic the Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Employ- ment in the British Cabinet, has been invited by the Association. The scene will 'be eight miles from London, Ont., at the location of one of a hundred and fifty cot- tages built throughout Canada by the Department. of Colonization and Development of the Canadian Pacific Railway, under an agree- ment with the Overseas Settlement Committee of the British Govern- ment. The London Chamber of Commerce is colaborating with the Canadian Home and Community Beautiful Association 'in the lat- ter's arrangements to dramatize, as Mr. Judson calls it, the "Cana- dian Clean Up, Fix Up, and Keep It Up idea on the farm." As part of the demonstration the Rt. Hon, Mr. Thomas will be asked to apply part of the first coat of paint to the cottage exterior from automatic spraying equip- ment. Simultaneously a crew of paper hangers will be busy on the inside. Shrubs will be planted near the entrance to the cottage. Window boxes of a type, which a farmer can easily make, will be adjusted and the whole effect will be to work a remarkable transfor- mation before the eyes of the offi- cial committee and spectators in two hours or less. "Demonstrations such as the one arranged for," said Mr. Judson in an interview, '"'are not entirely new but this one is unique in that the sponsors will comprise newspaper and moving picture representatives, provincial, agriculture, trade, civic, chambers of commerce, British Government and Canadian Pacific Colonization officials." The cottages built under ar- rangement between the Canadian Pacific and the Overseas Settle- 'ment Committee, are pre-eminent in the opportunity afforded in the important mission of illustrating the idea of the brightening up of the farm and the consequent en- trancement of the farm morale, With this as a nucleus the Cana- dian Home and Community Beau- tiful Association hopes to influ- ence more owners to farms throughout the Dominion to mase their buildings more presentable. Through more colorful surround- ings and better housing methods, living conditions on the farm will not only be made more attractive to Britishers who come to the Do- minion to take up farming, but the principles advocated by the Assoc- jation will help the farm owner to cut down that enormous deprecia- tion which follows when buildings are permitted to deteriorate. There are thousands of home owners, not only on farms, but in towns and cities in Canada, who would find the greatest benefits in the modernizing of their buildings, whether it be through merely freshening up of an old place with paint or by means of alterations. Many people think that such im- provements are not for them, that modernizing is too complicated vr costs a great deal. And so it is the purpose of the Canadian Home and Community Beautiful Associa. tion, working with the Chambers of Commerce and Improvement As- sociations over all the Dominion to demonstrate how the advantage- ous results can be obtained, ana then advise the farm owner re- garding the. availability of neces- sary material and esuipment to do the work, costs and other details. This in a way may be looked upon as simply augmenting the fine work, which governmental and other agencies have done, but we are. in a position to co-ordinate many factors with the one end in view. "It was not so long ago," con- cluded Mr. Judson, "that you could only -interest the average farmer by talking very frankly and em- phatically about increasing the life of his buildings and equipmnt by All references to beautifying al- armed him because it suggested extravagance. This is no longer tional movements as our own, it 1s realized that the brightening up and proper maintenance of the farm home and buildings Increases the property value, and today with 80 many visitors from other coun- tries travelling through the Do- minion, the effect of more atten- tion bestowed on farm buildings creates a very desirable impres- sion." It is understood that the Cana- dian Home and Community Beau- tiful Association will offer several prizes: In the near future for the best efforts at improvement made by the occupants of farm cottages in various parts of the Dominion. For a serious misdeamor John was kept after school. He worked so will- ingly and cheerfully that the surpris- ed teacher said: "John, why can't you be as agreeable and pleasant dur- ing school hours?" "Gee, that's funny. That's just what I was thinking about you!" was the prompt reply. h 10 BRIGHTEN FARM modern 'Save the Surface' methods, true because through such eduea- | ALL-METAL AIRSHIP GETS, FIRST TESTS New Type Dirigible Departs Radically From Tradition . Detroit, Aug. 20.--The first trial flight of the ZMC 2, all metal dirigible built by the Detroit Air- craft corporation for the United States navy, was made here at 6.40 o'clock yesterday evening, and ac- cording to the experis gathered at the Grosse Isle airport to wit- ness the event, was successful. The ZMC 2, after it had been released soared slowly to an alti- tude of 100 feet with its two mot- org revolving slowly, When the motors were speeded up, . ballast was thrown out and the ship ascended to about 1,000 feet, at which height it cruised slowly over Grosse Isle and appeared to be responding perfectly to the con- trols. The big metal snip piloted by Captain William C. Kepner, one of the country's leading balloonists, remained aloft for 49 minutes, In addition to the pilot it carried four passengers. Naval experts from Washington witnessed the test, but did not go up. They will conduct further tests here tomor- row, after which the big craft will be flown to Lakehurst naval air station where it will be officially furned over to the navy depart- ment, The first of its kind ever built, the ZMC 2 is an experimental ship, built to test out the designer's be- lief that .a dirigible constructed entirely of metal is flight-worthv, more durable and less subject to hazard than the original dirigible of fabric, such as the Graf Zeppelin and the big Los Angeles, The ZMC 2 is 150 'eet in length over all, and is 50 feot in diameter, an innovation in craft of this type, as dirigiblse heretofore built have been seven times as long as thick. Its metal skin has a gas capacity of 200,000 cubic feer. Helium, which is non-inflam- mable, is used instead of the hydrogen used by the Graf Zep- pelin. The ship is powered by two Wright whirlwind motors of 225 horse-power each, and is expected to develop a speed of 62 miles an hour, It has a capacily of three passengers in addition to a crew ot three, and has a cruising radius of 680 miles at a speed of 50 mileg an hour, CHILD INJURED Toronto, Aug. 20.--Bernice Bris- tow, aged three, 201 Lambton av- enue, suffered serious head injuries when she stepped off the sidewalk into the street outside her home last night. She was struck by a motor car driven by Robert W, Al- exander, 533 Sunnybrae crescent, Mount Dennis. Senator the Dowager Countess of Desart presided over a meeting held in Desgart hall, Kilkenny, on Saturday for the purpose of formu- lating a scheme to secure a market for the disposal of barley for feed- ing purposes. HUNT STARTS FOR MURDERER'S LOOT Search Being Made For $10,000 Hidden In Pickle Jar Aug. 20--Hunt for $10,000 reputed to be buried in a pickle jar has n in various parts of Texas and the northern part of Mexico. The $10,000 is- said to have been buried by Harry J. Leahy, who was electrocuted Aug. 2 as the murderer of Dr. J. A. Ramsey of Mathis, Ranger Captain Frank Hamer pro- bly is the only man who knows whether there is such a buried trea- sure, and, if so, where it is. A few hours before the execution, Leahy sent for Hamer. They had a long talk. "It was confidential" is Hamer's only answer to questions about what Leahy told him. How the belief that Leahy buried $10,000 originated is as much a mys- tery as the buried treasure's location. Where Did It Go Leahy was a_ ranch man, at one time wealthy. What became of all the money he received has not been known. Some believe he buried part of it. Mrs. J. A. Ramsey of Mathis, widow of the man Leahy was con- victed of killing, is urging the search for the buried pickle jar--not be- cause of the reported $10,000 but be- cause she believes that there may also have been buried personal jew- elry which Dr. Ramsey was wearing Austin, Tex., when he left his home in May, 1926. Ramsey then was called by a Mexican to come to the aid of a Mexican woman who was said to be seriously ill. His body later was found buried in a shallow grave on a lonely ranch in Live Oak County. His jewellery was gone. Suspicion first attached to Leahy when Mrs.. Ramsey offered a reward for her husband, whom she believed to have been kidnapped. Leahy offered to conduct a search but insisted the reward be for his body dead or. alive. A motive was found in anger be- cause Dr. Ramsey had come into possession of the Leahy ranch dur- ing a period of ill fortune for the family, : Leahy visited Laredo, on the Mexi- can border, between the time Dr. Ramsey disappeared and his arrest. This has led to belief that he may have concealed something across the Rio Grande. NEW COAL AREA INNORTH AFRICA SPURS INDUSTRY Paris. -- Important announce- ments have been made here regard- ing the French possessions in North Africa. Extensive coal fields have been found in Morocco. Seams which have already been discovered in Algeria have been traced over the frontier into Morocco, and de- posits of ore are found to be of such value as to warrant plans for the immediate extension of the Algerian Railway to Colomb-Be- char on down' into the new coal re- gion which is in the direction of Tafilet. $51 Lucien Saint, Moroecan Resident General, in a statement points out that this coal basin is well situat- ed, and serves the -meeds of both Algeria and Morocco. Prospecting is continuing under government supervision, he says, and reports indicate that the coal mines will bring a fresh source of revenue in- to the country. Every effort is be- ing made to encourage private en- terprise as well. Mr. Saint spoke of the Port of Nemours, near Oran on the Mediterranean, as being de- veloped to handle the shipping of minerals sent from the eastern part of Morocco. Already manganese fields are producing rich yields, he says, and silver, lead, and zinc mines are also being worked. Oil, too, was being sought. Mr. Saint said that the Government sought no monopoly, and that exploiiation was open to anyone, French or for- eigner. From Algeria comes news of an important Government measure to stimulate agriculture in an effort to recapture for that area its: Ro- man reputation as the granary of Europe. Four or five million na- tives are farming 12,000,000 acres, and the Government's scheme in- cludes the setting aside of a large sum of money to educate as many of these agriculturalists as possi- ble. Even today many are attend- ing farm schools. According to Pierre Bordes, Governor General, the Government intends to increase the number of instructional cen- tres, group the natives into agri- cultural associations, and provide them with up-to-date machinery | bought for this sale. $4.95 values. Sizes 14 i hh... er and plain skirt | smart models i $10.95. Ww Regular 59c¢. " HANDKERCHIEFS Get Ready for School. In colored, shadow striped lawn. | Six for wonderful Garment ........ | COR sizes. wearing quality. regularly at 39c yard. to 20. Community. Sale Thursday, Sample Knitted Wool Suits With coat or pullover style sweat- waist band. Some particularly regularly up to | : Community Sale .... | Full length silk to the hem. | and feet. Buy enough of these at this very attractive price. 19¢ Silknit Lingerie Lace trimmed Step-ins, Lace Trimmed Bloomers, Plain Bloomers, Bobette Bloomers And a very fine quality vest. Qualities that usually sell at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. This collection all at one price. ETS AND CORSELETTES Two of our most popular $1.00 values, in a full range of Community Sale Wabasso Circular Pillow Cotton In both 40 and 42 inch widths. Free from filling. Community Sale, per yard .... Smart Pleated Skirts In Silk or Featherweight p Tweeds More than a hundred the new sunray pleat. skirts in Have been $3.95 to $2.49 with elastic $3.95 Puritan Maid First Quality, Community Sale 35c¢ pair, 3 pair for $1.00 Fine quality lisle garter tops mr Tm Very plain 30 to 36. 19¢c == Attractive Are Community Sale .,.. unity Sale Intensive merchandising methods have practically assured extensive sales for this unique occasion. Keen buying has brought you many a worth while saving. We wel- come you all to the year's greatest Bargain | rr Bedspreads With their stripes in rose, blue, gold helio or green. They ar in the very large size 81x 100 inches. Reg. $2.95. Community Sale Silknit Vests and Bloomers Two lines from leading manufacturers that are being discontinued. Regular 75¢ and 85c¢ qualities. Sale for, Per garment ...... On 10 Doz. SILK BROCADED BRASSIERES In a new perfect fitting style, sizes |i .19¢ | "These 59¢ | Sample Raincoats For the School Girl as well as for the miss and matron. Cravenette Trench Coats. Leatherette rubberized coats. values. Community Sale .... Friday and Saturda A Great Collection of Irresistable Bargains for This Great Comm- at $2.19 pair Cooler nights bring the need for warmer bedding. An éx¥#ta ° pair of flannelette blankets bought at this time means pre- paredness--as well as a most generous saving. For these are the very best quality in the largest size, 72x84. White with pink or blue borders. Per pair, . TOWELLING Plain white linen in a good ser- vice-giving weight. what you would pay regularly: Per yard 17 x 28 inches, hemmed ready for: Plain white with red or | blue borders. Note the very low? price for a real linen tea towel. Much below yee. 17 An excellent Sells "Every piece from the finest very new and attractive, 32 inches. Per yard ...... Finest Peter Pan and Soisette Prints 39¢ yard guaranteed fast color. Egyptian yarns, 58 x 66 inches. Wool Steamer or Auto Rugs In Scotch plaid patterns, finished with fringed edge. A good warm rug in a good generous size. Community Sale ...... $2.58 $2.58 Patterns. | Supersilk Value of All Full Fash- ioned Hosiery We have been fortunate in secur- ing for this sale a twenty dozen lot of substandards of the best quality in all the leading shades.. $1.95 quality. Community Sale, 25 ONLY WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES In Celanese and Washable Crepes. Regular up to $12.50 $4 89 . Community Sale .... Printed Fast Color Voiles.- Batiste Dimity and Pique, 38c yard A final clearance of all summer tub fabrics brings you this exceptional value. Reg. priced at per yd. 59c to 85¢ Fine Canadian Ginghams 20 Pieces -- 32-inch. Per yard coceeeeesnas Rainproof Plain and Fancy Check Extraordinary $1.98 | Is. the Super Reg. pair 38¢ Each 17¢c. In neat check 19¢ Made Patterns 39¢ Width sean Only A Few Left Plush Auto Cushions In Wedge Shape. Community Sale, each ......chvevuen. bac Patterns. p . Rayon Ginghams 10 pieces 32-inch. In broken check Per yard eee oennees 1c 54 x 54 inches. $1.00. Each Table Oilcloth Squares table oileloth with finished patterns in blue, green. buff and brown. Good value at Best quality bright finished 13¢