: PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 AFRICAN EMPEROR WILL BE CROWNED WITH GREAT POMP Abyssinian King Is Only Ab- solute Monarch in Africa Addis Abbaba, Abyssinia.--This ancient capital city is dressing it- self for another of its colorful cor- onations. On November 2, His Majesty Haile Sellassie I is to be crowned Emporer of the Ethiopians with all pomp original to his long established race. Abyssinia is the only absolute monarchy in Africa. H. M. Haile Sellassie I has been the center of one coronation. In 1928, he was named co-ruler of the country with the title of Negus (king), by the Empress Zaoditou who died on April 3.. Mtich of his time and that of the government of late has been spent in preparing for the big coronation. The new Emperor will receive his crown from the principal archbishop of the Ethiopian church in the presence of representatives of the various governments of the world. Before being named Negus, Hai- le, Sellassie I was governor of the province of Harar, His father, who was a cousin of the Emperor Mene- lik 1I, who died in 1913, held the same distinction before him. The coming to the throne of Haile Sel- lassie is being watched closely by the three European countries which have coloniees adjoining Abyssinia --England, 'France and Italy. Since his trip through Europe in 1924, the emperor has adopted more modern ways of doing things. France and Italy are now jock- eying for predominant influence in the country. Commercial traffic for the northern part of Abyssinia has been handled through the port of Jibuti in French Somaliland. Recently, a lreaty was signed hetween Italy and. Abyssinia ecall- tng for construction of.a new road from the coast city of Assab in Eritrea, which is controlled by Italy, to Magdala, a strategic city in Abyssinia. This, it is believed, will divert some of the traffic from the French port. Great Britain is interested in the country because head waters of the Blue Nile, which is the life of the Sudan, are in its mountains. An American construction company was recently awarded a contract for canalization in this section of the Sudan." RACE AGAINST TIME TO IMPORT BUTTER FROM NEW ZEALAND Ce Wellington, New Zealand. Sept. 25--The liner Niagara sailed from Auckland for Vancouver last. night carrying 50,000 boxes of New Zea- land butter, and facing the possibility of a race against time across the Pacific in order to unload the cargo before the increased Canadian im- port duties go into effect On ordinary schedule the Niagara should reach Vancouver two days before the rates are increased. But Mews Suits. Regular | | Soe. $1250 Dominion Clothing Co. § 6¢ King St. W. Phone 2111 | if the liner is delayed on the voyage arrangements 'have been made to unload the whole consignment at Victoria, Vancouver Island, from where the necessary documents would be rushed to Vancouver by aeroplane. LARGEST AIRWAY INWORLD FORMED Merger of Transport Lines to South America Is Completed Miami, Fla.--The world's largest air transport line linked South America and the United States when Pan-American Airways and the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires lines merged, September 15, Less than three years after Char- les A. Lindbergh in his "Spirit of St. Louis" blazed a trail of good will in the Latin States. United States air lines completely loop South . America. Buenos Aires is still three climates, but only seven days, away from New York. With a fleet of upwards of 100 multi-motored planes flying more than 100,000 miles ~seekly, Pan- American goes ahead of the gov- ernment-subsidized Deutsche Luft- hansa of Germany, Merger of the two companies brings under one directorate 23,217 miles of aerial highway for international mail and passenger service. Of this, but 100 miles is over the United States, from Miami to Lowercumbe Key, Florida. Officials of Pan-American plan to extend their passenger service soon over a gigantic international aerial | highway whose terminals are Mia- mi, Buenos Aires and Santiago, Chile. Miami is the base for oper- ations on this flying system In addition, the company operates a northbound airline through Cen- tral America and Mexico to the border town of Brownsville, Tex, and lines into the West Indies and to Nassau, Bahamas. TWO APPOINTMENTS | ARE ANNOUNCED Ottawa, Sept. ~The super-an- nuation of E. R. Cameron, K.C, as registrar of the Supreme Court of | Canada was announced at the prime minister's office h He is succeed ed by James F., Snellic, K.C, a] lawyer of Ottawa The appointment of Louis Cou- { AIR MAIL STRIKE FIRST IN HISFORY sincau, K.C,, as puisne Pais of the superior coust "of the province of Quebec, which "was forecast some time ago, was also officially announ- ced. Mr. Justice Cousineau is pre sident .of the rural bar association | of the province of Quebec. INSTITUTION NAME SUBJECT OF PROTEST! London.--Captain G. F Bowes- Lyon, of Redbourn House, Redbourn (Herts), wrote to the Hemel Hemp- stead Guardians Committee com- plaining of their action in naming the Poor Law institution "Redbourr House," Hemel Hampstead, and pointing out that his residence at SY. Albans had been known by that] name for two centuries, He asked the comniittee to reconsider their action, . their meeting recently, how- ever, the committee decided not to take any action. When informed of this by a press | representative, Captain Bowes-Lyon said: "I have not made up my mind what I shall do about it. I have tak- NEW GIANT PULLS FASTEST TRAIN H oe po? Chica e Hudson locomotive, inch anv ing dri Brooks, Chicf of Motive WEEK-END SPECIALS Individuality in each and every coat. Women's and Misses' COATS $29.50 T0 $35.00 Belted styles, Flares with choice furs and unusual sleeve and cuff treatments. Materials include broadcloth and new kin- dred weaves. Furs of Muskrat, Squirrel, Caracul, Wolf, and Lynx, Sizes 15 to 42, THESE ARE EXTRA VALUES HATS TO MATCH ANY SHADE COAT Nor its distance, the International | and other officers of the Canadian I imited, the crack Canad an Na- | National Railway between | Locomc ti , is the fastest | Butler, Manag Further to facilitate its | trasted effectively with t S700 | drivers in front of w With its eighty | standing, In the lower p! the largest ever | is compared with the tiny in Canada, 5700 has no difficulty | motive which pulled it out of by e shops in making more than eighty miles an | to haveits photograph taken. Thelittle | The upper photograph, taken at | fellow looks almost the ontoat] eramoting Works, where the giant was built and four others | , shows ower, | nd officers of the Ww H 11 beside the ike | all that it could pull the tons 2 { its day's wor } ay 5700 © HATRED OF WOMEN © SHOWN BY LAWYER lowa Man's will Provides for "Womanless Library" { COLLECTS SKULLS FOR } LIVELIHOOD a pit line of bu is mad yy Herr ugo Brech, of Satine | Montgomery upplies En bah det lish docto i" Ther tead demant for Russian skull ' Herr Brech tol "Bee ause of the ire on which dental "demonstrat on. My firm col- lect the skulls in Russia, and it is my job to sell them to the doctors. A good sk ull brings about $90." SHIP- SHAPED BUILDING Hamburg. --One of the strangest picces of architecture in Germany is the building recently designed by Fritz Hoger at the request of this cit It is ship-shaped, to typify this great centre of shipping. It is an cight-storey clinic and office struc- ture and was crected at a cost of more than 1,000, TRIAL OF MRS. GRUNDY | CARNIVAL FEATURE | Wokingham, (Eng.)--The arrest ind trial of "Mrs. Grundy" was cature of the carnival which open- d recently at Wokinghanl (Berks.) "Mrs. Grundy," who is impersonat- ed by a dame comedian, was charg- d with being a general public nuis- ance, "She" complained that she had seen Bathing Beauties in Broad street, and knew that they had no- where to bathe. : was sentenced to do pen- arice before the carnival queen. Among the other attractions were Beating the Bounds, in whieh small boys were birched by the Mayor and ducked, and the Mayor and other prominent town personalitics were "bumped" on the boundary post. Masculine and. feminine beauty shows and a mystery hunt for a miss- ing. carnival couple were other. fea- powerful bulk of the Hudson, but for | "|if not the most unique, missions in is within a fraction of 92 and a half feet long. The water and coal capacity -|of its tender is greater than that of er | any other locomotive on the system, 20 tons of coal and 14,000 Imperial are fs allons of water, With the booster, the locomotive has a maximum tractive power of 53,300 pounds, and it has a | boiler pressure of 275 pounds. Trim. | ness of appearance as well as power and spec od has been considered in its design, and it possesses many features the steam locomotive history of DOOR OF HOPE I FAMOUS MISSION Shanghai Christian Institu- tion Is Also Matrimonial Bureau Door of ope, nghal"s best known mis ie homes, has become the leading matrimonial bureau tly, young Chinese men of metropolig, unschooled in t but anxious to find mate without going to le of love-making, has ( » Door a place where a wife can he had for the asking t is required to do is prove entions are of the best! y is capable of support- He must, of course, 1 a reference from his em plover which {8 only a formality, but Important nevertheless If all | ed are satisfied that the man is ho nest and warthy of | wife, he gets homemaking, however, for they cannot remain indefintely in the in- gtitution, The Door is too poor for that. In its 80 years of conducting this sort of work, the Door has been responsible for more than 100 mar- riages or an average of approxi- mately 8 a year. It has trained five times that number of young women to earn their own living and at the same time hag acted as an employment agency: Needless to | say, it has many well-wishers. NATIVE'S PROPHESY SCORNED BUT RAINS COME TO SAVE CROP Adelaide, Australia.--Splendid rains which unexpectedly have | broken the disastrous drought in thefar flung wheat lands of Eyre's peninsula in South Australia were | predicted by Solomoni, an old abo- | riginal witch dector. | For three years the country had heen in the grip of drought, Crops were planted, light rains germinated | the seed, then thefe was no further rain and the tender green shoot were withered by the blistering Australian sun. Meteorologists could eee no sign | of the drought breaking and were amused when newspapers published Solomoni forecast that drenching rains would fall by the first quarter {of the moon. But Solomoni Ten't It a most signi | that when fatal @utomobi ents occur. a reckless charge is laid?--Chatham News | JAILED MAHATMA Itgives more pleasure than you thought tea could give. "SALADA" TEA = 'Fresh from the gardens' | country as poor as ours. Fifthly, {under such circumstances my soul IS ECONOMICAL | feels miserable if I make usge of more money than necessary," Poona, India.--All of Mahatma | ip Jeers. rom, 3 ig ia THIEF CAPTURED AFTER HOT CHASE In the first place, the Mahatma the most frugal of men. In a gen- eral letter answering the query of several boys why he lon sueh small pieces | Gandhi says "Firstly, prisoners must make | MIC 2 nute pace, foll use of the leas ossible quantit ase rough : tublle | of ings. Secon one who is| igraha' (non- | and guard-| property and hence 1 » use of jail property like Thirdly, hi property | the to u ' it not? i cquired? little | 3 in a ?. You feel at home in home-owned stores ! Don't overlook the fact that your Superior Chain Store is just like you, a neighbor, friend, associate and grocer--a Home Owned Grocer, joining with you in making your home ore desirable, more comfortable, by contributing with you to local taxes, contributions, toward the end that your neighborhood "will be better and happier. By combining with nearly seven hundred others, he does for you what he could not do alone. He sells you better grocerics for less money! WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending October 1, 1930 CLARK'S Pork & Beans § Medium Size BB for - 29¢ | good | 3 a5 ult to say who gets the | gain, the 1 or the The Door has heen | home that most of the leave It for matrimony known and they f course, of getting, a mate / prove to be a poor provi- he man ig taking a chance ) | simply because he is too bashful to lwin a girl for himself. Despite | these hazards, the Door points with | pride to the fact that few of the | unions it has been responsible for making have ever gone wrong, | Organized as an evangelistic home for Chinese girls and girl ha- | Bg «| bies who have been sold into lives | tof social or domestic slavery, the | | Door of Hope is one of the leading | | Shanghai. Begun nearly 30 years 'ago, it has continued to carry on its work almost unheralded and at a minimum expense. It Is in the charge of a committed consisting of five foreign women and has a staff of women, hoth foreign and Chi- nese, who spend their days and many times their nights, training unfortunate girls left alone in the world how to make homes and bhe- come efficient and helpful wives, [ike most missions in China, the Door specialies. Rescuing girls from the underworld is its princi- pal form of endeavor and for the purpose it conducts what it calls a 'receiving home' This part of the institution was originally sit- uated on Foochow Road, center of the gay night-life of a certaim strata of Chinese soclety. The land occupied by the home was owned. by the Shanghai muni- cipal council and not long ago, the city fathers decided to sell it, The Door moved the establishment to the outskirts "of the international settlement where the same kind of work is carried on almost as suc- cessfully, the home must have (heir cases brought up before the Chinese courts in the settlement. Ag a Song house owners and under old Chinese law are regarded as chat- tels. The new code does not con- sider them in that 'light but even 80, there is always the court to he regarded and not until they have legally gained their liberty does tha Door officially claim them. After spending a year in the receiving home, they are sent to an industrial school operated by the Door where they are given an opportunity to learn any one of a half dozen dif- | | | i; ROYCROFT In most cases, girls who enter rule, they are the proPerly of Sine- H INGERSOLL Cream | CHEESE | 12 pkgs. 25¢| Finest Creamery Butter 2 1bs. 69¢ Hallowi Dates ....2 lbs, 23c¢c Glacier Sardines ..3 tins 27c¢ Clothes Pins, 3 doz. 10c Orange Marmalade lar 29¢ Cohoe Salmon, 1's per tin 30c¢ Singapore Pineapple, No, 2 tins for 25¢ MANY FLOWERS SOAP 3 cakes 25¢| And One Cake FREE! Vi-Tone Delicious Food Drink 2.33C..53¢ Gillex ver I2C ferent trades. All must study CHEF SPECIAL! | Herrings | Brooms Med. Weight, Polished Handle each 39¢ ¥agle Brand In Tomato Sauce each 23¢ | : LEALAND Sweet Mixed | PICKLES | MILK Le 45c | rr 21¢ P. & G. The White Naptha Granulated : SOAP SUGAR 8 Bars 29¢ XO 1ms. 49¢ Finest Pink Salmon, I's Tall 2 for .... ¥ Pure Raspberry Jam, OATS |=% Post's Bran Flakes, 2 for 25¢ BM Liquid Nonsuch Stove ® ibs. iI3¢c : Polish, per bottle ......17c Soap Chips, bulk 2 lbs. 23¢ Pastry FLOUR 24 mv. vag 8§¢ 7 1b. bag 28¢ LIBBY'S Spinach si' 1QE Tin Superior Ammonia | Floor Wax tn' 34€ INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE 700 Sheets 3 rolls 25¢ Pumpkin. Large 21; Size 2 for 23¢C