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So oe a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 WSmNG PASTOR AT SERVICES IN EBENEZER CHURCH Saint Meeting Held by 'the Ladies' Berean Class Ebenezer, Sept. 2--Three regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last. Our pastor, Rev. J Stainton was conducting anniversary services at Mountain Grove and Rev. Mr. Patten of that church was pre- sent at .the services here. He preached 'two very splendid sermons which were very helpful. The choir added much to each service by their music. Sunday school held its regu- fe, session in the afternoon. A good meeting of the Ladies' Be- rean Class was held on Thursday af- ternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. W. R. Courtice. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. James Brown's group. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Louise Courtice, a vocal duef by Mrs. A. E. Rundle and Mrs. K. E. Courtice, and a vocal solo by Mrs. W. R. Courtice. The busi- ness part of the meeting was very important, arrangements being made for the annual chicken pie supper which will be 'held at Ebenezer on Sept. 25. Following the program a social .time was spent by all. Refresh- ments were served by dhe group in charge. Mesdames W. R. Courtice, K. E, Courtice, A. E. Rundle, G. F. Annis and J. H. Stainton went to Tyrone on Sunday evening to sing at the Har- vest Home services there. Miss Louise Osborne of Bowmanville ac- companied at the piano, Many from this vicinity have at- tended the Exhibition during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and daughters, Florabelle, June and Wilma have returned from a very pleasant holiday spent a Sparrow Lake and in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle have been visiting with relatives in To- ronto, School re-opened on Tuesday morning and the children and teach- ers start out on their new year's work, Several new faces will be seen among the pupils and we wish each one a successful school career NEW TEACHERS IN RAGLAN SCHOOL School Re-opened With An Increase in Attend- Raglan, Sept. 3.--School has re- gpened. again after the two months holidays. Miss White and Miss Pollock taking their new positions as teachers and each school having a larger attendance, several little tots commencing school. Mr, and Mrs. Manning from Ridge- town were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ormiston for a few days last week. Mrs. Erle Reeson and son Francis of 'Detroit are spending a few weeks - 'at the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Dring. Hazel Grose has returned to her position in Toronto after enjoying two weeks vacation at her home here. What might have happened a seri- ous accident on Friday glad to say it was no worse. When Mr. A. RECORDS On Sale To-day No. 4445 "AM I BLUE" "Moanin' Low" Comedienne with Orchestra, Libby Holman No. 4438 "BABY, OH! WHERE CAN YOU BE?" ©. %0ut Where the Moonbeams Are BO ia Fox trots with vocal Bir Bernie end his Hot Romooss Orchestra No. 4429 "AM I BLUE" (Fox Trot) %Let Me Have My Dreams® (Waltz) "Tem Gerunovich and his Garden om Roof No. 4424 «IN THE HUSH OF THE NIGHT" "Where Are You Dream Girl?" ith vocal choruses lal Yes trate awizh tncel by Hal Kemp 2 Good Selections on Every Brunswick Record New Release Every Thursday FOR SALE BY JOHN MEAGHER RADIO SALES 31 King Street West Telenhone 2380 ton: ~H Cooks' butcher r and agother collided. At the pi it. othe Mrs, Andy Pilkie was standing. behind the: rig buying provisions from Mr. Cook, she being knocked down and hurt her limb, which was 'very painful for a few days but glad to hear of her improvement, Many friends were sorry to hear of Mr. Carl Avery having the mis- fortune to fall from his hay mow and fracture his ankle. His many friends wishes him a s recovery. A large num rom here dre at- tending the Novel 'Exhibition: and re- port it the best yet. Mrs. S. Bray of Toronto is visit- ing at he Home of Miss Sus Bray for a week. * |AGRICULTURAL TRACTOR TRIALS Royal Agricultural Society of England Proposes London, Eng., Sept. 5.--It is an- nounced that the Royal Agricultur- ai Society of England proposes to hold a series of 'World Agricultural Tractor Trials during the summer and autumn of 1930. The Trials, which are to be car- ried through in conjunction with the institute of agricultural Engin- eering, Oxford University, will be on a scale not hitherto attempted in England, atid they ~ will thus ' pro- vide a notable demonstration of the value of the application of power- driven machinery to cultivation. The Trials, which' are to be held near Oxford, will be divided -into two parts--(a) tests of a scientific and practical nature, which will be conducted in private; and (b) public demonstrations, to be held during September, 1930, when machines from all parts of the world will be seen in operation under strict work- ing conditions. Machines may .be entered for the Trials, without any restriction as to -their country of origin, weight or horse-power, and for the scientific tests they will be divided into four separate classes: -- (1) Direct Haulage tractors, cap- able of field operations, road haul- age, etc. (2) Cable sets with ploughing or cultivating implements. (3) Self-propelled ploughing or cultivating machinery, not necessar- ily suitable for general haulage. (4) Special machines not included in the above classes, but which are self-propelled and capable of field operations, Entries must be received not later than the 31st December, 1929. The necessary forms and full particulars of the trials may be obtained from the Secretary, Royal Agricultural Society of England, 16, Bedford Square, London, W.C, 1. ANGIENT TAPESTRY T0 G0 TO AMERICA Famous Gothic Tapestry Hung Over 400 Years in Knole House London.--One of the finest ex- amples of sixteenth century tapes- try in this -country, and possibly in the world, has been sold to an American, It is believed that the price paid considerably exceeds £50,000. The tapestry is the famous Goth. jc tapestry, which for over' 400 vears has hung in the chapel at Knole Houseu. Sevenoaks, the beautiful residence of Lord Sack- ville: The purchaser is Robert Treat Paine, 2nd, a retired lawyer, of Brookline, near Boston, U.S.A. car | The photographs here show: @ looking upward from ground at aeroplane, a Buhl, chartered from National Air Transport, in the handicap race from St. Catharines, Ont., to the Canadian National Ex- hibition, Saturday: last. The aero- plane piloted by Ed. Johnston (1), did the trip in 34 minutes, All competitors finished within three minutes of one another =t finis™. ing line over C.N.E, Kean, who accompanied the acr.- plane. (3) A.D. PLAN TO HOP OCEAN UNDER 93 MINUTES Inventor Says It can be Done With Rocket Trip Berlin, Germany.--At the Avus track, Berlin, Germany, recently, a new type of automobile shot by as- tonished and in some cases terrified spectators like a bullet from a gun, its tail leaving a wake of green and purple flames. It was a "rocket" au- tomobile--a motor car which derived its motive power from the back kick of gigantic rockets. 'Also it was merely the precursor of a rocket air- plane which its inventors believe will be able to attain a speed so great that the distance from Berlin to New York would be covered in ninety- three minutes. Which all sounds very interesting but 4 little hard to cre- dit even in this age of "a marvel a minute." Writing to the New York Times, Waldemar = Kaempffert gives us the theories on which the projec- tors of this bullet plane base their hopes for its success. He says: "Climb to a height of ten miles. .in an airplane of the present type equip- ped with- adjustable propellers and it may be possible to attain average speeds of more. than 250 miles an hour in regular commercial practice, Valier concedes. But why stop there? At altitudes of thirty and forty miles, hopelessly' unattainable by aircraft of today, speeds of 2,000 to 4,000 miles a hour are possible, he boldly pro- claims. An entirely new type of air- ship must be invented if man is ta propel himself in the higher reaches. A rocket is the only vehicle that can propel itself in a vaguum. "Valier has made calculations whic enable him to draw a vivid picture of a future crossing of the Atlantic b rocket. Assume that we fly fro Berlin to New York in three stag stops being made at Vigo, Spain, ja mid- -ocean island or landing platform ,{on prohibition, but he and New York. The rocket shoots up with a terrific 'roaring at the steep angle of seventy degrees in order to reach its ceiling with the utmost ra- pidity. In seventeen seconds its speed is 400 meters (1,312 feet) a second and its altitude 3,000 meters (1.86) miles), 'Another forty-eight seconds pass and it has attained its ceiling, fifty kilometers, or, roughly, thirty miles above sea level. "Its distance from the starting field is now seventy kilometers (43.47 miles) and its Horizontal cruising speed 2,000 meters 2 second, or more than 4,530 miles. an hour. It takes just twenty-seven minutes to reach Vigo--100 scconds being allowed for starting and 1,500 seconds for gliding horizontally. The distance from Ber- lin to New York is covered in nine- tv-three minutes, or one hour and a half. With the usual propeller air plane the best time would be twen- ty-five héurs and forty minutes. "The only objection that Valier can see to gocketing across the Atlantic is the enormous quantity of combus- tible lor explosive. required. He cal- .culates that fully sixty-nine per cent of the total weight of his ship must be given over to fusl for the Berlin- Vigo stage and seventy-six per cent for each of the ocean stretches, For structural reasons the paying load cannot be more than fifteen per cent of the total. To transport a ton of propa load from Berlin to New York means the consumption of fifty two: tons of fuel. "But Valier points out that-if the velocity of the gases which stream fri the exhaust tubes can be raised fr a technically possible 2,500 met- ers (7,200 feet) a second to .some- thing like 4,000 meters or 13,120 fect, which is but a mere hope at present, a ton of paying load could be trans- ported from Berlin to New York by consuming not more than' sixteen tons of combustible. Trouble with the home today is that the steering wheel has become the family circle--~Hamilton Specta- tor, The bishop may be a roaring lion looks more like a lamb on Wall street.--Chica- go Evening Post Old Dutch Cleanser chases dirt-- who is said to have come ally estry. Museum of Fine Arts at Boston. Mr. Paine uses the affix "2nd" | to distinguish him from another Robert Treat Paine living at Bos- Paine's modesty that hecalls him- self '"'second," though he was act- ually born five years earlier than the other Mr. Paine. The tapestry, which measures 13 ft. by 29 ft.,, is in an exceedingly fine state of preservation, and was given Knole in 1510 by Archbish- op Warham, who lived there at that period. It consists of six panels depict- ing the trial - and scourging of Jesus. "It is a wonderful piece of work and I doubt wehther there is any tapestry of the period as fine in private hands int his country," a representative of Messrs. Spink anu Son, Ltd, of King street, St James's, S. W., says: "I have never seen tapestry of that age so well preserved and the coloring is exquisite," he aaaca "The coloring and strength of the figures in the panels are also re- markable." Biggest Automatic : Lighthouse Yet Buili Stockholm, Sept. 4--The biggest sutompts lighthouse yet built has now been delivered by the Swedish Gas Accumulator Company, usual- ly called the '""'Aga," and is being installed on a lonely rock in tne ocean four miles off the coast of Brazil. The lighthouse functions entirely automatically without "be- ! ing touched by a human hand. The "Aga" concern was founded 10: the exploitation of Dr. Gustaf Da: len's method of lighting by disso1y- ed acetylene gas, chiefly" employed for ligthhouses and lightbuoys ir connection with the Dalen sur valve, which automatically extn guishes and lights them at dayligh and darkness. This system is nat urally of great importance in ou: of-the-way places, where the cos' of personal attendance would be prohibitive, and is therefore ver: largely installed on the coasts otf South America, Australia, and sim- | ilarly situated places. He proposes giving it to the | ~ig- consistent with=- Mr. |- rald a harm the hands. and safeguards your family with Old Dutch Cleanser homes Jare healthful homes Old Dutch Cleanser protects your home with Healthful Clganliness because it removes the danger. ous invisible impurities as well as the visible unclean. liness. Old Dutch chases all dirt--none is left behind. There is nothing else like Old Dutch. To the eye it looks like a fine powder but through the micro. scope you gee thousands of flaky, flat-shaped particles of distinctive character. These particles possess natu- t qualities--they erase the dirt. This i draving of a highly magnified Old Dutch particle illustrates how completely and safely Tiwi Dutch works. Being flat-shaped, these particles make a perfect contact with the sur- face. They make a clean sweep and leave the surface smooth and free from scratches. Old Dutch doesn't Old Dutch doesn't scratch. Avoid damaging grit. This drawing o shows a highly magnified particle of hard, scratchy grit atiwork. Being of irregular shape the Shase, hard points dig into the sur- ce and leave scratches which not y mar its beauty but are lodging 'places for dirt and impurities, | Made in Canada itch anser = ough sensible Perhaps the way to state a great truth is that men wear too many foolish clothes and women not en- garments. -- Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter. CHINA. PAYS-1P- HER LEAGUE DUES Council Convene at Geneva But Principals Are Absent Geneva, Sept. 5.--China's inten- tion of maintaining closest collab- oration with the Leageu of Nations was indicated last week when she deposited with the secretariat 560.-1 000 Swiss francs ($108,080) cover- ing China's League quota for 1929. It 'was China's first payment of League dues since the first of. the year. The Council of the Leagte con- vened under the presidency of, Ali Khan Foroughi, former Persian Premier, but with nearly all the regular permanent members, still absent at the Hague. Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, Bri- tish Foreign Secretary, was repre- sented by Hugh Dalton, parlia- mentary under-secretary. Rene Massigli, of the French Foreign Of- fice, replaced Foreign - Minister Aristide Briand. Counut Vpn Bern- storff sat for Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann, of Germany. Naotake Sato replaced Mineitchiro Adatchi, of Japan. Vittorio Scialo- ja, of Italy, was the only regular permanent member present. The Council first convened pri- vately to adopt its agenda and set- tle internal questions, such as the acceptance of a gift of $40,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation for publication of banking and monetary laws. A public session then was held. TEA 'Fresh from the gardens® CHURCH SERVICES AT MAPLE CROVE Rev. Mr. Paten of Ardendale Occupied the Pulpit g Maple Grove, Sept. 3----Services were held here on Sunday afternoon with good attendance. In the ab- sence of our pastor Rev. H. Stainton, who was preaching anniversary ser- vices at - Mountain Grove, Rev. Mr Paten, Ardendale, occupied the pulpit here very acceptably. A pretty an- them, sung by the choir/added great- ly to the service. Services will be held next Sunday afternoon as usual when our pastor will be with us again, Miss Hilda Foley spent the week- end in Toronto and attended the. 8x hibition. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Snowden mo- tored to Rice Lake on Saturday and visited her cousins, . Mr, and Mis, Frank Macklin, Misses Annie and Susie Laird re- turned to their schools at Young's Point and S.S, No. 4 Darlington, respectively. School opened * here on Tuesday morning with Miss Beatrice ouch, Orono, again in charge. Our school has recently been decorated and is greatly improved both inside and out. The many friends in this comnfun~ ity of Mrs. Charlie White, Oshawa, were sorry fo learn of "her recent operation in Oshawa hospital but wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Elsie Samis spent last week with relatives in Toronto and attend- ed the exhibition. When the meck do get to inherit the earth, it appears now as though their great problem would still be the truck driver.--Minneapolis Jour« nal. | es ------ Again Dominion Stores are the first to offer these specials in New Pack Fruits and Jams. Pure Jams | NEW PACK 40-OUNCE JAR STRAWBERRY as: 33 Jar RASPBERRY or BLACKCURRANT "New Pack Red Pitted ORCHARDS No. 2 Tin ROYAL BAKING POWDER CHRISTIE'S DONORA MACAROONS SHIRRIFF'SLUSHUS JELLY POWDERS 3or23- KEEN'S D.S.F. MUSTARD McCORMICK'S VEGETIZED WAFERS ri. 21. PALMOLIVE SOAP AUNT DINAH MOLASSES BOVRIL KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES EXCELLEN CE DATES RICHMELLO BLEND TEA 14-1b. Pkt, 38. 11. Pkt. 1 De CLARK'S POTTED MEATS : . 3ma25. 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