The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ge EERE Ee SB PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 which a flier might safely jump. When he was told that 500 treet is about the limit, he seemed surprised. "Don't they open instantaneously ?" he asked. Aldworth shook his head. "Well," Edison remarked, "some- body ought to go to work on that right away." They discussed night flying, the mail service and the subject of ma- terials used in plane building. All during the discussion a number of large ships were landing on the field. A large amphibian with eight passengers, a Ford plane with 15 and a Fokker with 12, were among these. The last ship to land bumped along over a rough piece of ground, causing Edison to 'chuckle and remark: "You certainly couldnt play a game. of billiards in that plane." Aldworth explained that the bump- ing was confined to the shock ab- sorbers and did not affect the cabin "Yes," said Edison, "but just look how it bucks!" Mrs. Edison worth ask her fly EDISON DOUBTS SAFETY OF PLANES NOW BEING USED Perfection of Parachutes One of Aviation's Great- est Needs, He Opines Newark, N.J.--Thomas A Edison is more than casually interested in aeronautics and believes that "some- body ought to get to work right on further perfection of para- ch tee During an informal visit to Newark Municipal airport, Edison bombarded Lieut, Richard Aldworth, director of the field, with questions about flying. He examined planes and asked questions for an hour and a quarter. Almost all of his questions reflect- that Ald- he would suggested hushand if Plans to Fly HASTE IN MODERN MARRIAGES SCORED Bishop of Norwich Pleads For Careful Thought Beforchand London--"The fashionable wedding of Lady Helena Rous, youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Stadbroke, to Major Douglas Heresford-Ash, nephew of the Mar- quess of Sligo, was marked by the appeal of the Bishop of Norwich for less haste in modern marriages The Bishop, Dr. Bertram Pollock, speaking at the conclusion of the ceremony at St. Martin-in-the-Fields in Trafalgar Square, warned that "too modern, youths start married life without any careful thought before- hand, carelessly, heedlessly and some times with more of passion than of flv," he answered, "when two jobs finished. Then an old-timer who won't "I might I get my I'l fly with stunt." Aldworth asked were coming along. "Well," the inventor replied, experiments in taking rubber | the goldenrod is working out nicely." He did not discuss his other "job." Aldworth showed Edison a num ghting planes and 'ex- ed his doubts as to the satety of present day flying. He wanted to know, if, plane's motor fails in the air, the pilot can bring it safely to carth Lieut. Aldworth explained the prin- ciple of gliding. Then Edison asked if a plane that goes into a nose dive can be righted. Aldworth, in ex plaining * this process, demonstrated | the ailerons on a small sports ship which stood near the Edison auto- mobile. : Edison eyed the moment, following the the rudders closely, then asked: i "How much does that plane cost?" | Lieutenant Aldworth said that When told that an auto-gyro plane would cost about £4,500, to visit" the: field th ow {18 t V t e cl within A cw " : Too Much Money| 1 s, the inventor asked to be noti That's too much money," the fa { upon. ite arrival mous inventor said ¥ He then questioned / parachutes and seemed extrem ely terested in the lowest altitude fror n| in when a how his "two jobs' "the from little ns during the war. plane fi movement ol 3 another war," Edi- : f people me more sensible." to take a look at it," he ce tried a few experiment Aldworth about | "I'd like ine | said. " | 1 { FROM BAKERIES BATHED IN SUNLIGHT to protect your health--machine wrapped and seale"' A & P ENCORE BREAD Every loaf is made of Canadian hard wheat . . cannot be put into any bread, no matter what the price . price, loaf, 8c. FULL 8 | . and better flour .A&P GROCERIES ONTARIO FANCY CREAMERY CHEESE CHEESE ib. 31¢ DIRECT FROM PLANTATION TO YOU--AT ONE PROFIT ONLY Our Own Nectar Blends TEA ib. 55 BLENDED bse TonDIA 10 3% 37 28¢c OLIVES 37e 20-0Z. JAR, 19¢ NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES REMEMBER!'---MONEY SAVED J# 1 DEL MONTE DRI-PAK MONEY EARNED PRUNES 2% 33c' CHATEAU A, |. Cheese 3m 49¢ || Cc FANCY ROYAL CITY REGULAR OR PIMENTO PEAS give my' QUAKER CORN FLAKES rx¢. 9¢ STANDARD QUALITY CLARK'S CHICKEN CORN 2 30:2 SOUP ....,. Tin 16c TINS DEL MONT! KNOWN THE WORLD OVER RIPE OLIVES® BUITET17c SUNLIGAT SHIRRIFF'S ORANG MARMAL ADE 51c Soap 10 Bars 49¢ INFANTS' DELIGHT FLOUR SOAP ... 3 caxes MONARCH PASTRY §. 0. 8. 3-PAD 15-LB. BAG ... 16¢ 7-LB. BAG ..... 29c CLEANSER IA" 14c || CATELLI'S FAMOUS J 24-LB. BAG ..... 89¢ FISH Macaroni 2}:2715e || ALSO i | FRESH-CAUGHT COHOE SPAGHETTI ORANGE PEKOE ..... AYLMER GREEN LABEL JAM Strawberry AYLMER NO. 4 SIEVE CHOICE QUALITY PEAS VICTORY BRAND QUEEN 40-0Z, JAR NO. 2 TINS 3 40-0Z, JAR No. 4 Tin | | 20c . ||| Salmon TF 1b. 22¢ PIECE STEAKS, Ib., 25¢c. FRESH ATLANTIC SEA Herring 1b. 12¢ TIN FRESH HADDOCK CHOICE RED PITTED | Fillets 1b. 22¢ CHERRIES "3 22¢ || EXCEPTIONAL VALUE A & P QUALITY A ROAST BEEF WITH DEEP UNDERCUT fH STANDARD BARTLETT HH PEARS 0 Ib. 32¢ 1b.28¢ 1b. 25¢ FINEST Porterhouse Roas PRIME Rib Roast 7°: 1b.22¢ Finest Sirloin Roast FRESH CUTS YOUNG ROASTING PORK Pork Loins Cc QICE RIB AND LOIN CUTS TO ROAST FRESH YOUNG 1b. 29¢ Roasting Hams 1b. 25¢ GENUINE SOFT -MEATED YOUNG SPRING LAMB Legs Boneless and Rolled 10-12 LB. AVE. HALF OR WHOLE 1b. 27e¢ Loins 1b. 19¢ Front Quarter ib. 14¢ ror Your MEAT PIES Each 21c FRESH SMOKED weiner Roast Fresh Daily, Containing Meat, WEINERS Ib. 21c Potatoes, Peas and Carrots, 1-1b. av. DAVIES OLD ENGLISH CURED SMOKED WILTSHIRE HAMS and BACON HAMS ©ireN 1b. 35c Collar HAMS simoN 1, 39c BACON HALF BACK SLICED pgampAL BACK BACON lb. 45¢ BACON BY THE SIDE SLICED roar 1b. 33¢ Sliced BACON Ib. 35¢ viens + IDs 350 FRUITS and VEGETABLES ; Fresh fruits and vegetables delivered daily to all of our stores. A complete list of all native and imported fruits and vegetables can be had at atiractive prices. Th- Great Atlantic & Pacific Tra Co. sili LIMITED; OF CANADA. SLICED Ib. 35c¢c they were equipped with | don't quiet down | | eup, substitute | pressed in | reasonable secure affection." He suggested that "a sacred ser- vice of betrothal" might help remedy the situation The Bishop condemned the | "wretched atmosphere" in which | vouths were exposed to books with | conversation depicting "the meanness {and wretchedness of unhappy mar | riage and ignominous ways." A PLANE AIDS FISHERMAN Beaufort, N.( The airplane as an {aid to commercial fishermen is its | atest use along the Carolina coast. E. S. Waters, of Beaufort, uses his | plane to schools of fish, sum- | moning vessels that ordinar- {ily waste time cruising in sight fishing much | search of prey LIPTON MAY GET LUMP OF SILVER| Utah, Sept. 25. unsuccessful vachting Salt Lake City, Sir Thomas Lipton, seeker after America's may carry a the highly Great Britain, Theron H. Tracey, vice-presi- dent of the National League for Stabilizing Prosperity, last night announced he had telegraphed an offer of 50 pounds of silver to Mayor James Walker, of New York city Mavor Walker, for mug back to at the suggestion of Will Rogers, the humorist, 1s collecting a fund to purchase the English sportsman a loving cup. The National League for Stabil izing Prosperity is an organization seeking to maintain the price of silver, NO UNEMPLOYMENT IN FRANGE THOUGH TRADE SUFFERS ' Depression in Other Coun- tries Affects Export Busi- ness Somewhat Paris.--France is proud that she has no unemployment although her business suffers from the world wide depression. Paul Reynaud, minister of finance, told the American Club that France 1s better off than her neighbors. He estimated French reduction in trade as 10 percent Premier Andre Tar in another address, admitted he was an incor- rigible optimist and said he had rea- son for being so. "Shake off the load of dead ideas that burden the living," he urged. "Beware of the epidemic of grumbl- ing that seems to be attacking indi- viduals, classes and peoples. Be faith- ful to the joy of work well done, ex- France in a song of cen- dieu, turies." Just how France is travelling with «comfort over the slough of despond is explained by econo- mists as a situation of many factors Unemployment rarely has bothered 26th the "National" will resume service between 'Toronto and Winnipeg, leaving Toronto 9.30 ig daily, arriving innipeg 8.45 a.m. sec- ond morning after. Sudbury Sleeper will operate in this train. The "Confederation" between Toronto and Vancouver will be dis- continued for the Fall and Winter seasons-- last trip from Toronto September 25th. Information and reserva. tions from any Canadian National Agent. 402 ian ational ----r TO EVERYWHERE dD CANADA the French, they say, because her system of work is based on the full order book. Men aren't laid off be- cause a business firm seldom takes on men for a rush period but keeps the old staff busy all the time, ad- vance orders carrying over any slack months, As employment is constant, buying keeps up fairly well. The war reduced France's man- power by a million and a half. To replace this loss great numbers of im- migrant laborers were admitted under temporary Ministry of labor licenses. Now when unemployment threatens the ministry merely stopped labor immigration. Depression, nevertheless, is recog- nized as affecting France to an in- creasing degree. One indication is the automobile industry. The largest plant here. in April showed a drop of 7 per cent in output from last year and in May this reduction became 25 percent. Some other makers did slightly better including Ford, who is reported to have improved slight- ly on last year's production of 1000 cars a month. Other. American cars have suffered badly this summer, which is attri- buted to the disposition of the av- erage Frenchman to buy lower-priced cars. Luxury types, both French and American, sell as usual, the rich still being rich and wanting to spend their money. difficult to and econo 1s slack- are Other lines are -more | check but trade papers | mists gencrally agree trade {ening in France although prices keeping up. This maintenance of prices, indeed, is one cause of disaffection, which finds expression in the strikes parti cularly mn the textile region against the new social insurance system. This requires contributions of 4] each from emplover and with additions by the gov As many as msurance per employck, ernment cent as necessary, 30-pound silver | prized | strike at one increases to contribution attention bread and | prices 100,000 men were { time, demanding balance the | Their spokesman directed |to the increasing cost of | to the failure of commodity [to fall as business declined Tourist trade last year was bad | and got a bad "start this hoth | because of depression in the United | States and other countries and be | weather this su ] | | | on pay workers' Vear cause the immer dis | couraged travelling But, with all difficultie France maintains a tone of optrmism, the cheerful injunction of | Tardieu to banish grumbling, | certain contentment in possession of £1,800,000,000 highest per cap the these i obeying | Premier and with a { France's [in Re 1d, | world MORE HIGH POWER STATIONS OPPOSED U. S. Radio Commission Dis- appoints Hopes of Applicants ita in the Washington. - ~The Federal Radic | Commission Tras checked the drive of broadcasters throughout the country for higher powered stations, | Dr..C. B. Jolliffe, the commiss on's | chief engineer, testifying in the con cluding hearing of high power app li cations from the first zone, outlined | a policy which must disappoint hopes of .most current applicants There are nine vacant 50,000 watt cleared channels in the five zones 1p to 'which the country is divided. Ap plications. from 29 stations for these | channels now are being heard Ap- | plicants in the. first zone joined in} Opposing the commission's ruling that only four cleared 50000 watt chan nels would be made available in each | zone. | Jolliffe's testimony outlined the commission's reasons for refusing to rescind the ruling. This policy will govern hearings of applications from the remaining four zones which - will continue for a month. The engineer said experiments in broadcasting con- were developing innovations tended toward fundamental changes. Further experiment is ne cessary, he said, to determine what effect new developments may have on allocation broadcasting chan- nels. ; It also was emphasized that imme- diate issuance of the minimum num- ber of 50,000 watt licenses would tend to freeze the radio situation and make changes difficult after high power stations had been constructed at a cost of from $150,000 to $500,- | | stantly which of 000. "For these reasons," Joliffe said, "It is reasonable in increasing the number of 50,000 watt stations to do so gradually and allow sufficient time to elapse between steps to permit a full study and observation of results, and in the rapidly developing art to properly consider all developments and the possible effects of them on the fundamental basis of allocation of frequencies." NEW BOOK ISSUED ON QUEEN VICTORIA Sir Frederick Ponsonby Pub- lishes Fascinating Volume London, "Sidelights on Queen Victoria," by Sir Frederick Ponson- by, just published is a fascinating volume for students of modern con- stitutional and social 'history and casts light especially upon the rela- tionship of the British Sovereign and her ministers. Sir Frederick has been treasurer to the King since 1920 and his father, Sir Henry Ponsonby, was long Queen Victorias private secretary. Sir Fred- erick has drawn largely from his fa- ther's private papers, and while the result contains little in the way of startling revelations, yet intriguing sidelights are furnished, especially upon the extreme difficulty at times of maintaining even a semblance of cordial relationship between Victoria --belovéd of the people it only be- cause they knew she had a thorough going will of her own--and certain of her advisers. Most people have 'heard she could never. get along very well with Glad- stone. This Prime Minister once submitted a draft of the Queens speech to Her Majesty rather late in the day. The Queen straightway wrote her secretary, "Sir Henry must tell Mr. Gladstone, Lord Hartingdon and Lord Granville that she will not stand such treatment, Disrespect and contempt of her position she will not ture of Ancient and Mod- tolerate. Mr. Gladstone tries to be a Bismarck, but the Queen will not ern Customs be an Emperor William to anything -------- he orders." Manila.--The Bajaos, or sca sies of the Sulu Sea who live their lives in tiny canoes and have long evaded the influences of civilization, have succumbed at length to the use of flashlights, diving goggles and in some cases cven alarm clocks. This paradox of modern and primitive life is related by Carl N. Taylor, for- mer professor at the University of the Phillipines, who rétently complet- ed a tour of several weeks among the little known Bajaos with whom he lived while studving the smug- gling of opium and Chinese into the Phillipines - "They are living in a stafe of de velopment that presents prising paradoxes," said "They are so primitive PRIMITIVE TRIBE SEA GYPSIES USE (0GGLES, CLOCKS Life of Bajoss 'Strange Mix- gyp- But Sir Henry probably sometimes toned Her Majesty's sentiments down when he passed on her messages. "Sir Charles Dilke's tone violated de cency" the Queen wrote once, but Sir Henry submitted to the proper quarters that "the Queen certainly considers the tone of Sir Charles' specch did not acébrd with the senti- ments she understood Mr. Gladstone conveyed to her." A; for Victoria Queen | "dis | Joseph Chamberlain, once wrote that ! liked all he had said". At this time | of dav, too, it 1s amazing to be told that when the then aged Gladstone | handed 11 his resignation the Queen at Windsor: he did not know who was to be his successor and the | apparently have' no we Queen did not choose to tell him that | Gr d or Gods they she had asked Lord Roseberry to|devord of form a government. Theré was some | they are born mistake immediately afterwards for | from the trun Sir William Harcourt who was wait Hives l summoned | ) she Mr, A that they rd meaning seem to be to mythology ; | canoes hew and their | | entire these boats. | ing with Roseberry, was Ihey | crafts other first into the presence Lord Re at 1 weaving | ' daily | seherr | for the One can imagine feclings when his { matcl premiership was ash rward Queen Victoria . retted W h at man en if she | th: ) Was | South | 000 of undergo treat: Their popularity makes possible their popular price McLAREN'S NVINCIBLE JELLY POWDER S the feel, beer too | I did about | have ary med the world. 'And we have been busy catching fish to think such things ourselves." * "The Bajaos," he said, "live 1 large floating villages composed of hundreds of canoes and households and they are continually the move, They might be called the No mads of the sea, for they follow the migrations of the fish as the dwe! lers in. the desert follow their flocks. Occasionally they stray as | far southward as Java and as I north as the Visayan Isl ands of ti Phillipines, but their centra of Montreal. The dezvous is in the neighborhood of | 0p Mont re iwo months Sulu. There arc perhaps 30, ¥ tends z O Rhe to I them and their lar n- | and . mun ics contain as many O00 | trek hy or hoat bo re hiking {into the t Ww r : men." | MUSICIANS LOST BUSH ELEVEN on Kenora, Sept -(By Eleven d: dense b with only b ward off rvation is t told 1 i. Br and Henry ett, two by canoe treated by medicine men « od fortur istorm £9 the umt irned their canoe. T nent at t 1 s of a ( an {traveller nly succe [scase is performed by "I 'had the only w cian } eded a We glaen from current papers that he lege track ot ever) if I saw the new The latest idea in sports, the Min- iature Golf Course, furnishes "rounds of pleasure" to its In the patrons. same way, each Loblaw Groceteria attracts those who, while enjoying "rounds of pleasure" when shopping, are at the same time interested in the substantial savings affected through this modern methed. "Shopping at LOBLAW'S is a Real Pleasure." This Week We Are Pickling Supplies Blended Vinegar, XXX, La 1 Malt Vinegar Bottle 19¢ Mixed Pickling Scientifically 25¢ TALL TINS 2 Whole Spice, Blended SPECIAL-- Black Flag INSECTICIDE 1S THE PK. 9c Q [box tin The British Standard -- Known the World Over Eggweat Noodles FEATURING | NESTLE'S EVAPORATED | MILK Items 'marked Special on Sale week Sept. 25 to Oct. 1 Shop early Wednesday forenoon as our GROCETERIAS close at 12.30 p.m. far our employees' half-holiday. STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Sat.--8 a.m. till 10 p.m. At the Special Price of 21° [ seciL-- | IFEBOUY THE HEALTH Cc Made of | SOAP Wheat Sprayers 29c ea. = 41° because PENETRATES Golden Hallowi Dates--Large and Meaty, New Stock 2 1b. Yorkshire Relish -- Most delicious sauce in the world a .....Bottle CUBES 10 oube 22¢ 26¢ 0X0 A Concentrated Health Food Nothing Finer for Keeping Kiddies Clean Castile Soap--Pure, French imported .... Cake Malted Milk--Borden's Chocolate . 11b. Tin Matches--Maple Leaf For Silent, 400s dc 53¢ 24c Brasso--Liquéd Brass Polish, non- injurious chemical... i Skinless Figs--Texas, Delicious and appetizing... 40 oz. Glass Jar Custard Powder--Bird's Imported, Creamy and Egglike . Pkg. 22¢ 19c 17¢ . Contains SPECIAL--PURE LIGHT Fon MAGIC BAKING POWDER 3c 23c llc 36¢ Full Count... Peanut Butter--Arow Brand, The World's Best. ....................cce0e J Delicious Cherry Caica.. LOBLAW'S--Alwsyvs fresh .. SPECIAL--Caledonia PINK HONEY fine 26° 21, Ib. Food by upp + Tin To retain all the charm and lustre of your dainty things--use LUX 3:25 11b. Carton By Trial and Test by Far the Best! 19° CUTTINGS LGE. No. 2 SIZE TIN PKG. H.A, Pure LARD For Lighter Pastry SPECIAL--Fresh and Tender ASPARAGUS SALMON 29° A Treaf from Old Ireland JACOB'S BISCUITS are Supremely Delicious and Different Butter 2 4. Puffs Cream c Crackers 28 peg. TALL TINS 18¢ mn BL LIBBY'S {CKLES fc sive NUJELL Dill The Perfect Jelly Powder 24 Size Tin tite will Tickle "RED RIVER CEREAL Natars's 24c¢ Pkg. NONSUCH || OVALTINE SILVER CREAM A Food Tonic Jar 19¢ Renner 98 Groceterias in Ontario practitioners gicians and not ordin- ey, ¢ vocalist, oot, A 14, Woods were precipitatet mus! IN DAY: CP) .-- vs of wi andering througk erries tec he story oniposer bott iciam in wont mu ago, Tol 000-mile the a raging late and heir pro and the in reach truggle copies of are herders of blind Pigs. Sgpnis ar