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the Russians? At nine years of age Giacomo Cer- eni (they soon called him or "Little Jimmy") : . circus at Naples. First with 'troop, then another, he follow- ed the strange life of these strange nomads who carry the gospel laughter along the dusty highways and byways of Southern Italy. % Travelling afield, Giacomino: came to St. Petersburg, where his fame spread inside the walls of the Imper- ial palace itself. For Giacomino was one of those droll fellows whose very appearance would start the laughter rippling round and round the great cireus. je day theu gent for him to come to Tearkoe-Selo. He saw the splen- dov of the Imperial Court but most of all he saw the weakly child, with the wan and fugitive smile, half-hid- den in depths of a great arm-chair. A tear or two rolled. down the painted cheeks of Giacomino. Surprises Himself Giacomino, a travel [Eee From that time on, Giagomino went 3 week, for the Jiueh to see laugh er superstition, Giacomino met some h people at times -- le maligant influence, a Parisian adventurer, a Polish shoe- wcrker, a Spanish painter, who claim- ed io have remedies from the spirit world 'with which 'to cure the ineur- able. - Then came the revolution. Thé clown who had made the Bm. press smile and the Tsarewitch langh was "suspect." He was hunted by the police, ; But Giacomino had not learned the art of, make-up for nothing. In the most. bizarre of disguises he still brotight laughter io the child of trag- edy. i "The sovereignity of a clown, Gia- comino," said the T&ar one day, "is as vnecertain as that of an Emperor. You too are now one of the dispos- " Glucomino escaped through Siberia, And now: his drolleries once more ring. RESEARCH EDIFICE "ONE OF THE BEST Canadian Research. Labora- tories to be Erected at Otta- wa Will Embody Latest iy Knowledge Ottawa, Aug. 20--Plans, re- cently completed, for the National Research laboratories to be erected on Sussex street, indicate a triumph of the architectural art and the pros- pect of a structure that will feature JURY OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. | Eyesight Specialist PHONE 8215 dedrideiedodrdedriob ib dobd bd CPR. TIME T. pal' 8 Effective April 29, 1999, eh (Standard Time) Going West 0) am. Dail? a. ily. = 240 -- pally except Sunday, m. Ya ; A pa Daily. 10/05 a.m. Daily. 204 p.m, A : except Suadsy, Daily. Dail; 203 p.m. 1510 pan. ry showit above are times Eraing Esst All times depart from Oshawa Sta CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, Eastbound am, Da'ly Srcept Sunday. am. rd 3 am. ally. p.m, Daily except Sanday. p.m. Daily. p.m. Daily except Sunday Dans, Dail go : - "uuBa 3 {nin Hom GRasies Sigh ¥P g8 nEN = p.m. Sunday only. .27 p.m. Daily. 8.42 p.m. Daily except Sunday. - to | The "» in the beautification plans of the capital city. 'enders for construction are soon to be called and the work started as soon as the contract is awarded. Faced with a light colored stone the building will stand 60 feet high, 418 feet long and 176 feet deep in a natural sefting that will match its architectural attractions. From the rear the view will be out over the Ottawa river, and in the northwest distance, the Gatineau valley and the Gatineau hills, Imediately to the northeast will be the Rideau river where it joins the Ottawa, and to the southwest will be "Earnscliffe," the historic res- idence of the late Sir John A. Mac- donald. Spacious lawns covering 10 acres will surround it, stretching down 125 feet to Sussex street in front. Into the plans for the building and equipment has gone knowledge gain- ed from all the advanced scientific countries of the world. Officers of the National Research Council have THE DRUGGIST 3 FOR SERVICE [PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIC pa ' 35. van. 28 Felt Bres LEADING JEWEL 12 Simcoe St. South | 'sarewitch laughed' and the sions In. that court of spendour and] send laughter echoing round the saw-§ 1929 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, tional ¢ 'words of some mot- £6 be' nitely selected. Bui! i ~of a'squared fig: ure "8" the building will have two inner courts s to those in the famous Hart House, University of Toronto. Eventually they will used for research museums and ex- In that section of the building be- tween the courts will be housed, run- ning from front to rear, the scien- tific research library and an assem- bly hall that is expected: to become the gathering place 'of scientific men from all parts of Canada. Likewise the library will be developed into a centre of scientific information av- ailable to all Canadian scientists whether directly associated with the National Research Laboratories or not. ONE-PIECE SHIPS TO SAIL SEAS New York -- Ocean liners linking the continents of the world will, in the future, be built with the hulls welded, instead of riveted as at pres ent, making them like huge kettles, a one-piece hull, believes Homer Fer- guson, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding Co., that built the three turbo-electric driven steamers of the Panama Pacific Line. Commenting on the trend of the times in shipbuilding, which has been greatly stimulated in the United in ih halls. be |: "h spending annually in research riage : vork, and that it 8 the largest 4 pL er | this 4 LE "Orie of the biggest Tabtors in this type of hull tonstruction, He 'said is natural the latest contribution' of e to. industry, a camera or and ro X-ray. tube that penetrates . nearly 'four inches of iron and immediately shows any defect or flaw. Prof. John T. Norton of the 'de- partment of physics of the Massachu- smooth the path on moving day at mod- setis Institute of Technology, points out two general ways in which X- rays may be employed in industrial radiology. One is called radiography, depending upon the great penetrating power of the rays, and the other, known as crystal analysis, depending | carry on herself. 'she made it the home of oi jrpears, gathering around her a bril- upon the interaction of X-rays crystals, Radiography is the process of em-| ploying this penetrating radiation to | make visible the gross interior strue- |' ture of objects which are opaque to | ordinary light.. Results of ¢ analysis have given considerable in. formation 'as to internal arrange ments of alloys. Armor is used in the experimentation laboratory : to prevent the powerful rays 'from reaching rooms: beyond, The rays are generated by 260,000 volts in .4 special type tube and might easily pass through ordinary walls several fect thick, 5 "OLD VIC" MOVING INTONEW QUARTERS Theatre Must Make Way For New Railway "Station London -- It was announced re- cently at a meeting of the London County Council that the famous South London theatre, the Old Vie, will have to be moved to allow the construction of a circus in connec- tion with the building of the new Charing Cross station on the south side of the river and the new Char- ing Cross Bridge. The Old Vic was for many years the home of all sorts of bloodthirsty melodramas. Then for many. years it dragged along as a popular place of entertain- ment until it came under the direc- tion of Miss Emily Cons, who staged and opera there, dramas -- all sorts of plays, tiokehy . 'When she died, just about the be- ginning of the war, her niece, Miss Lilian' BayMs, who had been assoc- iated with her aunt, determined to use of a dream Shake- t company, people like J. Fisher White, Ben Greet, and Sybil Thorn- dike. Miss Thorndike, unknown then, drew £3 a week as leading Jady while her husband was fighting in the Army. Miss Thorndike used to put her children to bed and then walk to: the theatre. A few years later, she. was famous, Gradually the fame of the Baylis management spread 'abroad. The house, 'which for years had been popular locally became known right across the country. When, six years ago, the Old Vie was imperilled, 'its future was saved because the late Lord Oxford, the Poet Laureate, the Archbishop of Canterbury and other national figures pleaded for it. Sir George Dance, who was short- 1y afterwards knighted, saved it on another occasion by giving £30,000 for necessary alterations, %t has been saved, time after time, by the determination of Miss Baylis, who has been honoured by a uni- versity for her great work. Its five penny gallery is famous all over the English-speaking world. "You don't know how nervous I was when I proposed to vou." "You don't know how nervous I was until you did." It is the very joy of man's heart to admire, where he can; nothing so lifts him from all his mean imprison- ment, were it but for:moments, as true admiration.-- Thomas Carlyle. "John, it's postively shameful the way Junior talks. I just heard him say: 'I ain't never went nowhere'" "Shameful! Why, he has travelled twice as much as most boys his age!' IN AERIAL DERBY Arrive at Phoenix, Arizona, on Second Lap of Contest FOUR COME TO GRIEF Amelia Earhart Overshoots Landing Field and Smashes Propeller Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 20.--Six of the young pilots racing in the Santa Monica-Cleveland women's air der- by, led the fliers to this night-con- trol point yesterday on the second lap, leaving " behind them hectic signs of broken planes and internal strife. Mrs. Louise Thaden, of Pitts. burg, sped ahead of the small bank of competitors, landing here at 1. 04.36 p.m., mountain time, but the fast ship of Mrs. Florence Barnes, of San Marino, Cal, coming in im- mediately afterward, nosed her out of first' place on an unofficial elaps- ed time basis, Mrs. Thaden's time for the flight here from the coast was computed at 5 hours 56 minutes and 6 sec- onds, While Mrs. Barnes was credit- ed with 5 hours 54 minutes 6 sec- onds. The other pilots followed at few minutes intervals. At 1,45 p.m., mountain time, Mrs. Miller, of New Zealand, was the only ship - in the light class to reach Phoenix, the other five fliers being entered in the heavy class. This distinction gave the New Zea- land pilot the lead in her division. Eight other fliers wha took off from Yuma, Ariz, had not check- ed in. Four Planes Come to Grief Between here and San Bernar. dino, Cal, four planes were down. Miss Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier, after leading the derbyists into Yuma, overshot the landing field and smashed a propeller. Claire Fahy of Los Angeles was forced down at Calexico, Cal., by a leaking gasoline tank; Thea Ras- che German flier, damaged her landing gear at Holtville, Cal., af- ter a clogged carburetor had stop- ped her motor, and Dobbie Trout of Los Angeles, in a forced landing near Yuma, wrecked her propeller and landing gear. All were en- deavoring to have their ships re- paired and continue the race, Miss Rasche, although declining to. comment on what she claimed was "dirty gasoline," showed news- paper men 2 telegram from a friend who warned her to "beware of sas- otage." 1 Strike Develops Another incident that upset the tranquility of the flight for a mo- ment occurred when the fliers stag. ed a "strike" at San Bernardino, Cal, the first night stop, against a regulation which required them to land at Calexico, Cal. They pro. tested the field there was inade quate and after considerable de- Iliberation officials permitted them to eliminate the Calexico stop and changed it to Yuma. Behind the main flight was an- other flier, Miss Mary von Mack of Detroit, who left Montebello, Cal, in an effort to overtake her companions. The contest held in commection with the national air races at Cleveland, Ohio, which begin there next week, covers a 2,800 mua route with $25,000 prizes in store for the winners. It's all in the point of view, China objects to losing its face in the East and Russia its foot.--~Dallas News, ELLA CINDERS--CRAZY OVER HORSES SX as , y 3 FJ vJ- Ld CET EXPECT : M ty Paha ' Gossip /& terms mor wry maray | wo TUIA STEDERS WRT CEROTRORD RECENTLY, A MORSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR. ymss =. wove oor ws f mre mo a mS TIES MTX UNTYTRNSTONMLY XIXED, | By Geo. McManus AR AND HOW ARE YOU- MR- INGEST? You LOOK FINE MUCH STOUTER 1 THAN YOU WERE § YOU SHOULD GO '™M GON' TO QIT SOMETHING TO EAT- I'VE HEARD FROM | YOu-! A, -- ris -- SMALL LUMPS. THESE LUMPS ARE DUMPED "AND SEASON, WHEN SEASONED THE LUMPS ARE PUT INTO I GUESS UNCLE. | JOHNS HEAD IS! '11H MAKING PORTLAND CEMENT, LIMESTONE 18 FIRST PASSED THROUGH GRINDERS WEEK DAY SCHEDULE : : WHICH GRIND IT UP FINE, TOMMY. COAL { (Efectos on and wer Ape 0, 1my | 40 Simons Bimees Bou. 15 ALSO GROUND TO MAKE COAL DUST West HHICH BURNS WITH INTENSE HEAT. A RAPIDLY ROTATING "FINISHING KILH "WHICH CONTAINS SMALL STEEL BALLS, WHICH GRIND THE LIMESTONE INTO FINE POWDER, THIS POWDER 1S SEASONED ABOUT TEN DAYS AND THEM CARRIED TO THE PACKING ROOMS WHERE IT 15 § SACKED OR BARRELED. 3+ 2 [y [3 8 OUT OF THE KILN TROUGH A JET OF LIVE. STEAM INTO A CHATH OF CARRIERS. THE CON- VEYORS CARRY THE LUMPS OF LIMESTONE hT0 Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE CAUSE HAIR WON'T § GROW OMIT, J SPECIAL Men's Felt Hats $1.98 I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King W. Phone 7383w B3 GROUND LIMESTONE IS FED INTO ONE END OF A HIGH-SPEED ROTATING KILH WHILE:A STREAM OF WHITE FLAMES FROM THE BURNING COAL DUST 15 SHOT IF FROM THE OTHER END CREATING A HEAT OF ABOUT 3000? THIS HEAT FUSES THE LIMESTONE N10 , Diamonds! Bassett's == On Oshawa's Main Corner ------ ie MEN'S OXFORDS Special $2.95 DOMINION CLOTHING OO. 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 i TILLIE THE TOILER--MAC TURNS GUARDIAN +i: ms ff ¥ [ SAY, WHO 15. THIS | GUY; ARCHIE=' YOUR BOY FRIEND? E3556 RRR08 43 DARN IT! NOW SHE'S SORE AT ME-WELL, IF I CATCH THAT WATER-LILY SNOOPING AROUND, I'LL TOSS HM RIGHT BACK IN THE FOND! ) Gq OF COURSE T'S NONE OF MY BUSINES S- BUT \F HE'S THE KIND OF A GLY I THINK HE I1S- IT WOLLD STILL 14 BE NONE OF YOUR} BUSINESS s BERRBRERERE GET A PEEK ATHIM- IF HE'S A REGULAR GUY, OKAY, & NOT- HH Ni THE BOSS MIGHT wa YOUR SALARY, \F YOUID SPEND MORE TIME We Deliver | § 'TENDING TO YOUR HE § 26 hd Ll 1 BEELER Broest FEBRESE FE fe 1 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST The Eyes 'ta Bisdurn Lite our LL - Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block i= 1518~-Fhene--1510 I -------- Eespsst FRREERE li @ 1929, King Pentores Syndicate, 1nc.. Great Btn tights 1!