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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 FLY-JOX BORAHLNAY ATTEND PARLEY IN LONDON, |Trip Would Be Idshe Seb-| ator's First Journey | Distant Cousin, Cyril Clem-| | * =. ens is Undertaking the | Work Mayfield, Cal, Sept. 20---Map- ping Mark{ Twain's ramblings in the old west is an undertaking en, ng attention of a dis- tant co Cyril Clemens of Han- nibal, Mo, Clemens is president of the natio Mark Twain Society. He is thes on of J. R, Clemens, whose illnéss in London gave rise ature report of the death off the famous humorist anda his characteristic denial, so often quoted. The trail is a tangled one, criss- crossing through the old mining camps of California and Nevada and on to Honolulu, where the Hawailans, it was said, conceded Twain was an interesting writer, but thought he was inclined to- ward exaggeration, .. There is no dearth of Mark Twain cabins in this part of the west, the younger Clemens is "learning. They are here and there in various stages: of decay or res- toration, but where their authenti- city has been established are in- evitably a shrine for Twain's le- gion of admirers. Aurora is or was the site of one of them. When Twain inhabited that one with his chum, he supposed he was u resi- dent of California, but it later was discovered that Aurora was seven miles deep in Nevada, and the building there which Mono coun- ty, California, had erected for its court house was abandoned. Nevada also subsequently took possession of . Twain's cabin' and mpved it to Reno, where it houses an exhibit. The once bustling mining camp now has only three residences, just half as many as were once hanged as a matter of preserving civic decorum, In this instance, Clemens declares, Rob Howland, sheriff of Aurora, wired the Governor, "All is quiet in Au- rora. In an Hour six men will be hanged." ANE LADY DIANA DUFF COOPER Noted beauty, and sister of Duke of Rutland, who gave birth to a son 'of Caesarean operation and is reported doing well in hos- pital, near London. BROADCAST CHARMS TO CAPTURE HUSBAND London, Eng., Sept. 20.--Wire- less stations in Japan, according to the Indian News Service, have be- gun new matrimonial announce ments in which Japanese girls boast in flowery language of their charms. This is how, before the microphone, a warm and thrilling young voice sets forth its owner's charms and announces that she is in search of a husband: "I am a very pretty girl. My hair is wavy like the clouds. My com- plexion has the brilliance and the bloom of a flower... My face is as mobile as the leaves of the weep- ing-willotv. My brown eyes are like two. moon-crescents. I have posses- sions enough to pass my life in happy ease with my lover. If this appeal is heard by an intelligent young man who is amiable and comely, I will unite myself to him for life. And when we are dead we will rest for ever in a tomb of red marble," i "You would buy a $15.00 or $20.00 hat if you could {+ afford it! You want such style and exclusiveness! \ Dorothea Hat Shops have it for you. Constant con- tact with Paris and New York as well as the best inspiration at home make STYLE possible. And be- jcause there are six Dorothea Hat Shops, the price is-- TWO AND THREE DOLLARS ROTHEA HATS 0 Shops in Toronto, Hamilton, Oshawa, ' St. Catharines, Galt, North Bay hava: Full Fashioned $ " Hosiery 3 King St. E. 1:19 1.95 Vilue; full-fashioned, silk to top; square heel SLORS. ; sun bronze; SP agua Bn pei <El e at , lido sand, light gunmetal; slight DOROTHEA HAT SHOPS - Shunk on Sunday. WRONG FOOD LEADS Persons Helped by Salvation Army Victims Of Malnutrition Chicago, Ill, Sept. 20.--~Wrong food, rather than strong drink and inherited criminal tendencies, are named as one of the chief causes for the down and outer turning to crime and the girl going wrong, in a re- port d by Cc issioner John McMillan, in command of the cen- tral territory of the Salvation Army. After a survey of 106 industrial homes and 34 rescue homes and hos- itals of the army, Commissioner Mc- illan found that girls who go wrong more often would have gone right had someone taught them vitamin and mineral values. wed 'mothers and fallen girls cared for last year by the army, the report said, were victims of malnutrition during childhood, while 53 per cent of all men given. aid by the army also were victims of malnutrition: in youth, "Responsibility 'for the rests directly upon' the these unfortunates, who either per- mitted their children to dictate their own eating habits, or were unable to provide, or were ignorant of the es- sentials of a balanced diet," Commis- sioner McMillan said, SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Sept. 18.--The monthly meeting of the Girls' Quad- rata Club met at the home of Mrs. Bert Dowson on Tuesday evening, September 10. The meeting opened with Devotional exercises. Seven members answered to the roll call, Refreshments were served by the hostess. The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association and W, M. S. were held at the home of Mrs. A, L. Or- chard on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 11th, Thirty-two were in attendance Mrs, J. Shunk and Mrs. Rev. Green presided. over the meeting, Several items of business were discussed and a hearty vote of thanks given for the services in connection with the par- sonage repairs of which the minister and his' wife are very grateful, Mrs, Green who had charge of the W.M.S, work opened the meeting with a mis- sionary hymn and prayer, Mrs. A. L. Nichols of Bowmanville was then called on to gjve an address on mis- sioniry '\work. Those interested should profit by the splendid and helpful address. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Nichols. Re- freshments served by ladies in charge and a social hour spent by all. Miss Marion Eagleson is being con- gratulated on receiving Ist prize for public speaking at Greenbank School Fair last week. Several other pupils of Seagrave carried off many sport prizes. Miss Eagleson is a pupil of Bethel School. Mrs. S. J. Woolridge left for To- ronto last week to spend a holiday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hood of Oshawa, Mrs. Hood of Toronto, and Mrs. Cro- sier of Charleston were. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Stone recently. Perc Jeffery of Scugog visited with his aunt, Mrs. S. Reynolds last week, Mrs. F, Harrison and son, Gordon, returned to their home in Myrtle af- ter a pleasant holiday with relatives. Mrs. M. Spinks who has spent a week with relatives returned to her home at Nestleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, T. Moose of Little Britain visited with Mr, and Mrs, F, Heatle on Sunday. Mr. E. Frise and lady friend of Toronto spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. King of Oak- wood spent Sunday with Mrs, J. Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clarke and son, Harvey, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. L. Scott spent Sunday with re latives in 'Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. L Irwin and daughter visited friends at Prince Albert on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker 'and family attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Sanderson, of Burketon on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. Snyder and baby; of Toronto were the guests of Mr. condition regular and Mrs, J. Shunk on. Sunday afte: 'noon noon. | Mr, S. J. Woolridge and family, and Miss Aileen: Fishly spent Sunday. in Toronto, Miss Vera Tanner visited in Osh: awa Idst week. Mr. M. Sleep spent the "week end with his family here. Mrs. H. Leask has taken charge of Manilla school for a month in the absence of their former teacher, Miss uth Moose, who is spending the month with hc: aged mother, who has isle been bereaved. Mr. F. Harrison of M Sunday with relatives. Sells, spent Mr. and Mrs, L. Scott, Mr. and Mira. R. Scott and family and: Miss Iyeie Spoffard attended the funeral of the late Edgar Cragg at Green- bank on Monday. A number of children with their parents attended the Little Britain School Fair on' Monday. Miss Una Sleep having charge over those tak- ing part in the Fair. We wish them success. Mr. and Mrs, Argue and two daughters of Nestleton were visitoi's at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James YOUTH TO CRIME More than 60 per cent of the un-|' parents of Here the general utility coat is developed in a bright green jersey cloth, light in weight. A draped bow disitnguishes the tuxedo reve ers. The shoulders are of the smartly swagged raglan style and the back flares gracefully. 163 PARALYSIS GASES IN CANADA Outbreak Centres in Ontario, Federal Department Says Ottawa, Sept. 20.--The total number of new cases of infantile paralysis in" Canada for the two weeks ending Sept. 14 was 163, ac- cording to a survey issued today by the Department of Pensions and National Health. Most of these oc- curred in Ontario. During the two weeks under re- view no cases were observed either in Nova Scotia or in New Bruns- wick. Prince Edward Island re- ported 1 case during the first week and 1 in the second. Quebec had 14 the first week. and 8 the second. In Ontario 49 were reported during the week ending Sept. 7, and 72 were observed the following week, bringing the total for the 2 weeks up to 121. Manitoba recorded 1 case during the first week and two during the second. Saskatchewan had none during the first week and 8 during the second. Alberta had 1 during the first week. British Columbia reported two during the first week and three the second. A statement issued by Dr. J. A, Amyot, Deputy Minister of Pen- sions and National Health, again draws attention to the importance of keeping children away from all crowds, washing their hands before meals, keeping them from too close contact with other children, and al- go the importance of domestic hy- giene, including the washing of all fruits and vegetables, especially those which are to be eaten raw. Unless milk has been pasteurized it should be boiled three minutes before giving it to children, The advice of the health authori- ties to keep children in bed if they have headache, fever, vomiting, nausea, pain and stiffness of back and neck or symptoms of a cold ar other indisposition, and to send for the family doctor at once, has been followed With excellent results, the statement adds. tawa children admitted to Strath- cona Hospital at Ottawa since July 28 suffering from the disease, ev- ery one has received convalescent serum, and one or two have developed paralysis. STRUCK BY TRUCK Toronto, Sept. 20--Wesley Mar- kle, aged three years, 181 Spring- dale boulevard, was knocked down by a truck as he ran out from behind another .car at the corner of Coxwell and Sammon avenues, yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. He suffered slight bruises about the head and was taken to the Bast General hospital, fy? oF oF Er 3 £1, Of all the Ot- | 1 THREE BARN FIRES WITHIN 48 HOURS Stratford, Sept. 20.--The third barn fire within 48 hours, believea to have been set by a fire-bug, working in this city, caused $1,000 loss at an early hour yesterday morning, when the flames demol- ished a large barn, at the rear of the home of ¥red Robinson, Mil- ton street, The main item lost was a valuable mare, owned by Mr. Robinson, which was suffocated before help could arrive. The oth- er loss besides the frame building was in harness, equipment, and five tons of hay. The other two fires were on Tuesday morning, a valuable rac- ing horse being lost in one. An- other fire of unknown origin de- stroyed the bowling ' club club- house early last Friday morning, causing over $2,000 damage. A report is being made to Tor- onto by the local chief. i in the American delegation to hi dive power: disarmament conference tenta- tively. scheduled' for London | in De- cei : 48 bali ¥ Borah not oply has not' f rope. He has never be where out of the United States, "i has remained unaffected by, the" of travel which has led so 1 sands' of Americans in Fee to scurry into all pat i the No Congressional', jitiket /has numbered him' among ifs member: He is unique; in this respect among members ofthe Senate, and in' his case it is particularly significant, for his voice has been influential for years in shaping foreign relations. In this respect he still is the "isola- tionist" who successfully led the group of irreconcilables in the fight against the League of Nations, On the other hand, Borah, has been chief among those .secking peace among the peoples of the world. arding Example The Idaho Senator, as chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, would be included in the American delegation if President Hoover de- cides to follow the axample of Presi- dent Harding, who appointed two sc- natorial delegates to the Washington arms conference of 1921-22, President Harding appointed Sena~ tor Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massa- chusetts, then chairman of the For- eign Relations Committee, and Sena- tor -Oscar W. Underwood, of Ala- bama, then democratic floor leader, as Senatorial delegates. Both are now dead. Harding gave the Senate representation because that body had to ratify any treaty drafted by the conference. He was influenced by the criticism directed at President Wilson because he did not take Sen- ate representatives with him to Eg- rope for the Versailles peace con- ference, Similarly, Borah and the Demo- cratic floor leader Joseph T. Robin- son, of Arkansas, would be designat- ed delegates to the coming conference if the Senate is to be represented, President Hoover has not indicated whether he will include Senate repre- sentation. Against such procedure there is the argument that the Amer- ican delegation would be too large, and that the senators might not sec with the administration in every move made, Secretary of State Stimson natur- ally will head the United States dele- gation. Other members will be Am- bassador Dawes, Ambassador Gibson, Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Admiral Andrew T. Long and Commander Train, Under Secretary of State Cot- ity ton, who has been closely associated LADY CLARE ANNESLEY B Who, in 1926 genera): Great Britain, raised La vote from 1,500 to 14,000 in Bristol district, will visit Canada next month, Lady Clare's .yisit will be part of her projected tour of; ° Ontario when she will address Labor men and women, The re- production shown here is from a portrait taken of her during the war. bik with the President and Stimson ip the recent negotiations, may attend if he can be spared from the depart- ment simultancously with Stimson, During the next six weeks, the five powers to be represented at the con- ference--the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan -- will, arrange the place and scope of the conference. London has been selected tenta- tively as the place. Preliminary work must be completed in Six: yveekp, Bs Japanese delegates have along way to go to attend, . There are indications 'ajready that Japan, France and Italy are not sat- isfied to begin with the basis of the Washington conference. Japan will dsk that she be given &°10-10-7: ratio for auxiliary ships rather than the 5-5-3 ratio for the Unitéd States, Great Britain and herself, Jaid down at the Washington conference. Likewise, France and Italy are ex- pected to demand a ratio above the 1,75 each got at the Washington con- ference, as compared with 5-5-3 for the other three powers. UN RESTRICTED FRANCHISE Santiago, Chile, Sept. 20.--With the passage of the new: Code of In- ternal Administration, the Chilean Congress, Chile will be the first Latin-American country to adopt woman suffrage: on an. ex- tensive scale, as this code gives women and foreigners the right to vote in municipal elections. So far, only one state in Brazil and one province in Argentine have given even a limited voting privilege to women. Granting foreigners a right to vote in municipal elections is al- g0 a decided innovation, and. indi- cative of the democratic spirit per- now before' "Wn BETTER BRAN FLAKES ' 0 BIG SISTER ASSOC. DOING FINE WORK Hard to Persuade Girls who Worked During Summer To Return to School Montreal, Que,, Sept. 20.--Pér- suading girls who have been work- ing during the summer to return to school is no easy task, according to a report issued by the Big Sister Association, Inc,, whose workers find that the chief difficulty is-the question of clothing. Dentistry' is considered. a luxury in most families, it is stated, and the business of getting girls inte good physical condition is thereby hampered. Practically all girls ex« amined. in the clinic conducted: by the association are found to be-in need of dental -attention. . The tourist season adds. to the worries of the - association, and some of the girls missing from home have been located later, haw ing: spent some time'in the coms pany of 'tourists from the United States. In every ease-where it js possible; the association ' : brings the man into courts. Satisfactory co-operation of the court is record ed, { The Canadian farmer purchased $14,000,000 in yalue more agricultural implements in 1928 than;in 1927, This shows. the farmers are Progressing, vading Chile. --Guelph Mercury. a BLACK & NAVY EXTRA N va Dresses SPECIAL 15 only smart silk and satin dresses. Large sizes at, ea, These coats are of French Broad- at $16.95 cloth with large fur collar and fancy stitched back in sizes 14 to 44 in black, navy, brown, green and wine. Monday will see them back at orig- inal prices. Our Price Saturday, $7.95 FRENCH KIMONA VELOURS Exceptionally good designs and ' novel- ty. colors at 59 "SILK AND WOOL © FABRICS A splendid range of these: lovely goods in fancy designs. $1 50 ARE EERE RE PN > A wonderful silk in heavy wea and fine range of new. fall shades. 36 inches at ...- $15 THE ARCADE. Le: Galt BN Apes = Re EERIE TA aohsuin IW