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Boy Scout Activities News of what thé Boy Scouts of Oshawa ers. Cor welcomed, Times office SCOUT 3 Just a little cleaner, smarter Ssthan the rest, 4 ther better rather "better dressed; Prompt, obeying orders, thoughtful all the while, Not forgetting ever to whistle and to smile; Kind to every creature, gentle with : the old, Strong against the bully, honour- . able and bold, Bold against the bad things, for the good things strong, There you have a Boy Scout, sub- ject of my song, THE SEVENTH OSHAWA TROOP The Seventh Troop meets every Tuesday evening in St. George's Parish Hall, Centre Street, at 7.30 p.m. All Scouts are urgently re- quested to attend so that we may get under way as soon as posgible for the coming winter season, mannered, SECOND OSHAWA TROOP All Scouts are asked to be on time Friday evening, meeting at the church. Also all hoys are re- quested to be.in uniform. There will be no meeting for the Cubs. The 2nd Oshawa Troop has start- ed to build an outdoor oven and fire place, for the use of Scotus through the winter months, about one half mile north of the Ross- land road, along the' east side of the creek. Other Scouts using them are asked to leave them as they find them, leaving dry kindling wood for the next ones coming along. FOURTH OSHAWA TROOP There will be no meeting of the are doing contributed by the scout lead- Contributions to this column will be snd should be sent to the not later than Tuesday a] Hall this week. The Fourth Osha- wa will rally together with 2nd Oshawa Troop. A corn roast and a good time. All boys will meet at the Simcoe Street North church at 7.00. There will be a meet ing of Court of Honour at the home of the Scoutmaster on Wednesday night at 7.00 when plans will be made for the following month. THIRD OSHAWA TROOP The 3rd Oshawa Scout Troop had a very enjoyable corn roast down at the lake last week. All members will meet at 7.30 on Friday at Holy Trinity Church. U3. PARTY LEADERS PREPARING FOR NEXT CAMPAIGNS One Third of Senate Mem- bership Must Stand for Re-election Washington, D. C., Sept. 10. -- Party leaders have begun to think seriously of the senatorial cam- paigns next year which one-third of the senate membership--nine- teen republicans and thirteen dem- ocrats--must stand for re-election if they desire to remain in office. The republicans already have se- lected a special committee to héip senators in their party seeking re- election, and the democrats have THE OSHAWA test in West Virginia between Sen- ator Guy D. Goff, republican and former Senator M, M Neely, who was defeated by Senator Henry D. Hatfield, republican, in the Hoover landslide last fall after ome term in the senate, Neely is considered an exceptional campaigner and is regarded in Washington as certain to seek another term, A similar situation is held to obtain in Rhode Island, with a contest expected between Senator Jesse H, Metcalf and former Sena- tor Peter G. Gerry, another de- mocrat who was defeated by a re- publican last fall, and in Delaware, where some leaders predict that Senator Daniel O, Hastings, repub- lican, will be opposed by the veter- an democrat, former Senator Thom- as F. Bayard. Party leaders also are looking forward to the possibility of form- ere Senator Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, another democrat de- feated by a republican last fall re-entering the political limelight. The term of Senator Walter E. Edge, who will resign to become Ambassador to Paris, expires next year and the man selected to fill out Edge's term will be required to run for the full term, The appearance of a new and apparently active democratic poli- tical leader--Governor W. #. Hollo- way--in Oklahoma, has diven his party additional hope of defeating Senator W, B. Pine, fepublican. Holloway succeeded the deposed Governor Henry S§ Johnston, In Kentucky, Senator Frederic M. Sackett, repubican, will be up for re-election, Party leaders hesi- tate to forecast developments in this state until the democrats bave decided upon'a candidate, and Zh EA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1929 v....0 ~» mm THERE 18 ONLY : Harmless oe Has a puri to fying per will not fume-like ragrance. chusetts, where Senator Frederick M. Gillett's term expires, Many veterans of senate service will come up for re-election next year in both parties. Most of the democrats, including Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, thé party lead- er, are from the south where prim- ary elections ordinarily decide the issue, On the republican side, Borah of Idaho, Capper of Kansas, Mc- Nary of Oregan, Couzens of Mich- igan Warren of Wyoming and Nor- ris of Nebraska, are among those facing the expiration of their pre- sent terms, FOREIGNERS WHO LIVE IN FRANCE ARE OUT OF LUCK Are Very "Largely at the Mercy of Landlords -- Can Be Put in Street Paris, Sept. 10. -- Foreigners living in France are out of luck under the new rent law recently Lady Warwick Reminiscences On Sale, While Publishers Battle| New York, Sept. 10--"Life's' Ebb and Flow," the reminiscences of Fran ces Evelyn, Countess of Warwick, who shocked conservative society in England a generation ago by espous- {ing the Socialist cause, went on sale | here yesterday, in the face of a writ of attachment served on the publish- ers, William Morrow and Company, on all royalties due the author, The writ was obtained on complaint of Lincoln MacVeagh, president of the Dial Press, that he had paid the ag- ent of the Countess £500 (about $2,500) as advance royalties in 1923, with the stipulation that the manu- script be given to him or the money returned by January, 1925. Accord- ing to the deposition of Mr. Mac- Veagh, neither of these terms was met. The writ of attachment in no way interferes' with the sale of the vol- ume of memoirs, which, according to Mr. Morrow, has had "an excellent advance sale for a book of this char acter, with the booksellers every- where enthusiastic about it." book will be published also in Eng- land, within the next fortnight. Much Sought MSS. Mr. MacVeagh said yesterday that for five years he had had frequent as- surances from Grant Richards, Lon- den publisher, to whom he had made the advance for the American rights to the book, that the manuscript would be forthcoming in time, but the time never came, and he learned recently that: the memoirs would be Thejit I brought out here by the Morrow Company, who had secured the book in good faith from another agent of the Countess, not knowing of the previous arrangement? made with Mr, MacVeagh, The Countess of Warwick, Mr. MacVeagh said, denies all knowledge of the 1923 arrangement and of the receipt of advance royalties, In a statement issued yesterday, Mr, Morrow declared that the "pub- lication of the book brings to a cli- max the uncertainty and controversy over Lady Warwick's reminiscences, which began more than five years ago, before she had started writing her book." ' Censorship Problem The problem was complicated by the refusal of the British Government to allow the book to be published in England because of alleged indiscre- tions of a political nature. Lady Warwick states in the foreword to her book that " it is not all that ] wanted it to be, and what it was be- fore the hand of censorship touched "It has been considered inexpedi- ent," she continues, "for me to pub- lish the account of an interview, at which I was present which, in my iudgment, showed the place that 'military necessity' had in the minds of the leading men of the nations en- gaged in the Great War. In defer- ence to suggestions which I feel bound to accept, I have also omitted two or three episodes' which might have been of interest." put Into effect, Only those who served with allied armies in the war have the same standing before the law as French tenants, The oth- ers, and they form the majority, are left largely to the landlord's mercy. They can be turned out into the street when their leases expire, whereas the French tenant is giv- en a prorogation of his tenancy the duration of which varies in in- direct proportion to his rent. Those living in expensive apartments have two or three years in which to look for another place, while od Ney CED The wise man never waits till he is driven by neces- sity, secure your CONGER COAL now while best services are available, J. LR. 871 -- 931 | Mapager, LUKE FEY villagers who pay only a few hun- dred francs a year for their lodg- ings can hold on eight or ten years more, laughing the while at the landlord. Comin Not so the foreigner. If the own- er tells him to pack up and leave, he must do just that. If he wants to stay, he is likely to the price the owner demands. For others the rent is fixed, in old houses, at 150 per cent above the 1914 figure, but not for him. He signs the dott- ed line prepared by the landlord, or sends for a van, Meanwhile the average French tenant sits tight. His rent is being raised this summer, it is true, but if he pays the new legal advance in the price of his lodgings, no landlord can hudge, him, whatever others may offer for his apart. ment, In a way, the law has been a grim joke on the foreign ex-sold- ier. The average landlord would rather have an ex-enemy as a ten- ant than an ex-ally, for he can't get rid of the latter once he turns over the keys to the front door, He: "T heard Joan say she intends to. keep her youth at all costs." She: "I should think so. Why she never introduces him to any body!" they take the same view of Massa- ELLA CINDERS--Board And Room THE BEST THING ABOUT First TLL FIND A GETTING OUT OF A HOSPITAL. AU AFTER HAVING TWO SPRAINED ANKLES |S THAT YOU CAN STAND ON YOUR OWN FEET AGAIN! Now WHERE DO 1 cO ). Hr -- oT been discussing their chances of capturing five or six seats in states where party lines are closely divid- ed, Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire, has been selected to head the republican senatorial campaign committee. Senator Tydings of Maryland, is the chairman of the demoreratic committee, and while next year's organization has not been perefeted, a number of his colleagues favor his re-appoint- ment; The states in which the demo- crats believe they have the best chance to capture seats from re- publicans are Massachusetts, West Virginia, Delaware, Rhode Island, Oklahoma and Kentucky. The re- publican leaders express confi- '4th Oshawa Troop at the Rotary en TO SUIT MY PURSE, AND THAT'S JUST ONE DEGREE ABOVE A BENCH! Nel NAN AE tN ~ dl 3 Ss SAID SIN NSS ERS C5 David Ansehl's Famous Liquid Powder Foundation Imparts that soft, velvety finish before applying wder, 4 "Ansehl" Cremes, Skin Tonic, Astri ent, Face Powder for each type of sl JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS By Geo. McManus AR, MR J1GGS- 1 AM HERE TO COLLECT SOME MONEY FOR SOME POOR SOFFERING FAMILIES WALL HELP C.P.R. TIME TABLE. » Effective April 29, 1323, A GENTLEMAN TO SEE YOU AND (Standard Time) HE ©AYS HE © Gog West So KNOWS YOu- 5 a.m. Daily. : ; : a.m, Daily. ¥ am. Daily Sunday, oD SOU FAT-HEAD: USED CARS 7% Are Sold By b The Ontario Motor Sales LIMITED 90 Simcoe St. S, o a os NS Nap & zg 05 a.m, Daily, 04 p.m. Daily. , 8.3 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m. Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. : All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Phone 900 led 8, 1929, bound y 23 a.m. Daily except Sunday. ents p SPECIAL ,58 a.m, Sunday only, n's Felt Hats $1.98 aily. Daily except Sunday. Daily. ! Dil) except Sunday, I. COLLIS & SONS v 50-54 King W, Phone 733w 0mm to by SIRSE Taal I A © 1929. Int] Feature Service, Inc., Great Beene ez Britain . Daily. . Daily except Sunday. , Daily except Sunday. BRON nA ZUREBE2Y £57110 TOMATOES OF THE CHERRY TYPE ARE VERY ABUNDAHT IN THE LOWER URUBAMBA VALLEY OF PERU. THE COLOR OF THE FRUITS 15 DEEP RED. auy. . Sunday only. .27 p.m, Daily, 8.42 p.m. Daily Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville 'BUS LINE a 3 'except Sunday. a. AY \MPORTANT § A LOT OF TESTAMON- i EYESIGHT SPECIALIST ALSO RAISES OTHER ROOT CROPS, TOMMY, BY THE SAME METHODS AND OFTEN IN THE SAME ROMS YHITH THE POTATOES. th Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block ia 1516=Phene--151¢ i ip ~E om 285885 OWN AT AN ELEVATION OF NEARLY 13,000 FEET AROUND LAKE TITICACA. EINE KERNELS OF THE LARGE CUZCO CORN ARE NEARLY AN INCH BROAD. BEEREE:E {E3101 PERUVIAN ROOT-CROPS ARE THE OCA. THE ANU, AND THE ULLUCU, THE TUBERS OF THESE PLANTS ARE VERY MUCH ALIKE AMD SIMILAR TO SOME OF THE VARIETIES OF POTATOES ALTHOUGH THE PLANTS HAVE NO RELATION T0 POTATOES. hike TPPEPPP PT 8 ° BRA: Benanait BEE i ik ) of BRERREREE in Bs Eun hit, deren ol 8 a Pe BE- Boy's Suits with extra pants .., $5.95 DOMINION CLOTHING CO. 68 KING ST. W. Phone 2141 We Deliver By Russ Westewx #2 88 ge B = Fg 5 ow o E2sgREsts 5 BRREE NO, | WON'T Ask H(M For 1% Te Doss KNOWS weAT - IF HES MONEY HELL 'TAKE Ry ig OF THE ONES THAT Diamonds ! ) & (= TY EE DESERVING . Bassett's § pigE Fina : = WITHOUT THEM On Oshawa's Main Corner 8 ? 3 "Soon "GOSH! ~\T'S XOST BAD -~ HELL. "WARE UP WHEN (T'S Too LATE « (O'S FELLOWS WL\KE MAC "tHaT GIVE US AMBITIOUS wor A BAD TT : ¢ C. ve "SAD HED | EE WHAT A RAISE SINCEH Could Do i = £ - For. A rasE Too 2 ASKING HM gor PPPPP FREES Eg ERI IP + 3 © 1920, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights repeeved. "Pi rr i SRY , 1 Z : Ushawa Waiting Ream, 10 Prince St= i A, GARTON FE Tair ad 4