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he ht Fas Yo a ste nan THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 - U. S. Luxury Spending 'Could pay British Debt, utterly unrepentant Early *Victori- * the Ms fs, Pe * Paul's, recent- by cked "luxury 'spend . spoke to 2 meeting Snnécted' al ho 0 movement re TT wu mana se" to think that a citizen was a man who put by as a rule one-third of his income, ity waren Dimagl? as "an. invested in sound securities, and in his old-age looked forward to a moder- ate competence which he could leave his children, "We have lived 4o see a very. dif- ferent state of thungs. "We have lived to see ha virtue of prudence utterly deride: ed. amotint last year spent on amusements in the United States was estimated at twenty-one billion nine Hundred an'l Forty-five million '| dollags--more thin the whole aggra- gate income of the picgle of this country." RADIO BEAM GREAT "AID TO AVIATION Will Enable Planes to Oper- ate on Unbroken Sched- ules is Belief New York.--The time is close at hand, aviation experts believe, when neroplanes will operate on unbroken ule by means of radio landing ms, and aviation will seriously compete with existing overland trans- portation. The "United States De- t of Commerce claims per- fection of apparatus to direct landing of planes in heavy fog or on the darkest night, The radio landing beams, combin- pd with the radio direction beacon and marker beacons make possible pontinuous operation through fog, which today slows down even sur- Jace transportation, giving aviation tn edge on other travelling media. The landing path is marked out by radio beam: perceptible three miles the landing point. By keeping e plane in = position so that the Giotor is at a fixed point a pilot y bring the plane to earth easily Fe i accutabely inabscivte darkness. The new aid to fog flying adds ly files pounds to the weight of plane because ail the delicate, plicated and expensive parts re- Juired are used on the ground. If planes operate on unbroken .pehedules, so that passengers arrive pt their destination regardless of Weather conditions, there will be heavier traffic in the air in the opinion of students of aerial travel, and with fog, the last obstacle in the path of safe flying, removed by the new "blind" flying system there is virtually no reason remaining for failure to adhere to schedule, except- ing perhaps mechanical failure, and with planes and engines fast reach- ing the pinnacle of perfection there shquld be few delays irom this source. Not only is radio used for direct- ing the course of the plane, but it is used to advise pilots of weather conditions along the route and for transmission of orders in much the same manner as orders for railroad engineers are sent by telegraph. Aeroplanes and radio are becoming so interlinked that the time is not far distant when the plane will not be thought of without the other. NEW BRIDGE ON MAINE HIGHWAY + Nofridgewick, Me.~The opening of the new four span re-enforced con- crete bridge over the Kennebec River at this point, has forged an important link in the route leading to Northern Maine, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. The bridge, which is of the most modern type of construction, con- nects two sections of the town as well as forming a key section on the State Road which runs northward to Madison and thence to Quebec. This section of the river was first tra- versed by a ferry, and then by a series of wooden bridges, the last & which was torn down when the BOVRIL SPLENDID A PICK-ME-UP WORRY CAUSE OF STOMACH ULCERS Men Who Use Brains Much Susceptible, Says ' Doctor ' Benton Harbor, Mich. --Sufferers of ulcer of the stomach should con gratulate themselves in a way, Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland surgeon believes, The disease arises from mental concern and is Jastiegiary prevalent. among those of poetic or philosophical temperament, he told the Michigan medical society here. Ulcer of the stomach is caused, Dr. Crile thinks by the discharging of millions of tiny "electric batteries" fin the lining of the stomach walls. These charged cells may become discharged through worfy and ner. vousness, he declared. "Peptic ul- cers" he said, "are undoubtedly caused by hyperacidity and such ac- tivity is controlled by the. thyroid gland. The activity of the gland, in turn is controlled by the nervous system and the adrenals." "Evolution," Dr. Crile said, "has directed its whole attack against the brain of man" He explained that the race achieved its higher degree of civilization, the brain must pay for its achievement at the cost of the y. "It may even be a compliment to be ablé to acquire a peptic uleer," the surgeon added. "The great geni- us, the poet and the philosopher are always the most. susceptible." FALL DOWN ON PACKING "The quality of Canadian fruits and vegetables is undoubtedly better than the great bulk of those imported but we certainly fall down' on our grad- present structure was erected. a circular recently issued by the Carnie adian Horticultural Council. Grow ers and shippers who will conscien- tiously follow: the / regulations pre. scribed by the Federal Fruit Act and Regulations and Root Vegetables Act will give Iitle cause for con- sumer Somplaint. In this connection the shi ing point inspection service of the' Fruit Branch is an idvauable ai aid. MLTARY IRL 1S SUSPENDED New Zealand Abandons All Training Except School Cadets Auckland, N. Z. -- Suspension of military Haining has been decided upon by the New Zealand govern- ment, It is proposed to discontinue territorial ol cadet training for one year with the exception of school ca- dets, and to reduce the system to a cadro basis: of such a limited extent that to all intents and purposes the territorial force will virtually abolished. Details of the proposed changes are as follows :-- 1. To retain, as far as practicable, the present divisional organization. . To continue, if only on a cadro basis, the present and well-estab- lished territorial unit organization, 3. To reduce thespermanent mili- tary forces of the Dominion as little as possible, and to retain at least the minimum strength and organiza- tion' sufficient to provide a highly trained and effecient cadre of regu- lar soldiers for mobilization, peace training and administrative require- ments, ing, packaging," is the comment of Gt do ie renal mato i BS A TANT Accurate measure. superb 1n60, 3380 be JNon-rip cuff Bid JUPLRIORRY | Always soft : 3 3 always watm 5 33 outwears them 2 Liston ds § Butt rad | USY executives, appreciating the need for alert, clear thinking, recogaiue dous importance of these the tremen two factors--he and comfort=and kaow that health fol- lows comfort. Further, they recognize the mental comfort of being wi dressed--which starts from the skin outs No man can or well-dressed if he has a few yards of stretched out fa rolled around his legs, or flapping from out his sleeves; Stanfield's comfort gets its start through proper desi catries on through sive os oh careful orion its finali inspection, where itis checked for absolute perfection, Not one Stanfield ment, no matter how lowits price, ever leaves the plant ont being individually examined; Yet, despite its Sbvious better ty, Stanfield's costs you little or no more than ordinary as beer quit § Go to your favourite store today: Feel the warmth-without. weight i in in the fabrics kit: for pen who spend most of their time in their offices; Ask the clerk to show you why Stanfield's is better: Then buy it: A style and weight to meet every needy. a prige to suitevery purse: STANFIELD'S DNB EMEAR , SOFT-WARM=DURABLE BEERS a UNDERW 'SOFT-WARM=DU Aan HERES All Lines of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Carried by Wk Kinloch's Ltd. King St, E. Phone 130 A COMPLETE LINE OF Stanfield's Unshrinkable : | Underwear Always in Stock at Canning's For. . Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear DRUGS at a SAVING These values are exceptional! ' Every economical minded person should stock up on all future needs while these low prices are in effect. Check this ad over carefully, There are also a great many more similar values that aren't listed, BE SURE YOU GET HERE NEXT WEEK FOR THIS SALE We will give you 75¢ for your old Hot Water ; Bottle The SAMSON Bottle is moulded from one piece of extra heavy red rubber with leakproof neck and stopper. Holds over 2 quarts. Price, $2.25, or your old bottle and f $1.50 Guaranteed for 2 years.' A tea" FACE POWDER AND TALCUMS 25¢ Georgia Rose Talcum ial price. $1.49 50c Georgia Rose Face Powder , 50c Paradis Talcum in Glass ........39¢ $1.00 Duska Face Powder with 25¢ vial of Duska Perfume. Both for $1.75 Deauville Compact, single .. $3.00 Deauville Double Compact ... $1.50 Loose Powder Vanities ...... rE (All colours--excellent designs) 35¢c Duska Talcum and 25c¢ Powder Puff SHAVING SAVINGS 50c Klenzo Cream, giant tube .........c...ou..... vistas Jo |: 75¢ Lilac Shaving Lotion ae . 50c New Gillette Blades, 5s $1.00 Probak Razor and 8 Blades $1.00 A. S. Blades and 50c Utility Knife . SNAPSHOT ALBUMS By a fortunate purchase we are able to give you this exceed- ingly good looking Album at wholesale cost. It 'has a dark brown imitation alligator bind- ing with BO loose leaves neatly tied with fancy cord. Would make an excellent gift. Form- erly priced at $2.25. Extra spec- OPEKO COFFEE A rich, strong coffee freshly ground and delightfully blended. The ideal 44 breakfast coffee. Per Ib. ............ Cc BABY PANTS A medium heavy rubber pant in natural shade, Small, medium and large. 2 Pair for .... 25¢ Aids to' Beautiful Hair BOc Seeley's Stay Drest 2..0.... 80c 10c Envelopes Henna Shampoo 8 for 21c 50c Lorie Liquid Brilliantine ....80c 85c Loric Non-Greasy Hair Fix .....20¢ HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES 13 cakes Lux Toilet Soap 75¢ 13 cakes Palmolive Soap 75¢ " 9 cakes Castile Soap ,....25¢ 6 rolls Bell Toilet Tissue 45c B rolls Scott Toilet Tissue 0c Bon Ami ..........23 for 25c Snap Hand Cleaner 2 for 25¢ Nail Scrubs, good grade ..Bc 4 cakes Tiny Tot Soap ...25¢ Lux Soap Flakes ...4 for 86c 15¢ Wash Cloths ........ 9¢ -- 4 PATENTS -- SUNDRIES 88¢ Chase's Kidney Pills B50c Gin Pills ...... 40c CasStorif ...eoo0vovssre 85¢ Kruschen Balts ...covcecessvaves 35c Sloan's Liniment 50c Robinson's Pot Barley ....ccc0e04 $1.30 Scott's Emulsion 60c Velvo Sanitary Pads, doz. svee..s. %5¢ Rubber Syringe Fittings ......... 60c Virol $1.25 Rex Alarm Clocks ......o000... 98¢ FOR CARE OF THE TEETH B50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste ....30¢ 88¢ Tooth Brush with celluloid case ,..20¢ BOc Antiseptic Mouth Wash BOc Pepsodent Tooth Paste . 50c Ipana Tooth Paste Ere re +89c . .80c 50c Riker's Cold $1.25 Set-in-Rubber Lather Brush New Gillette Razor Free with Rexall Shaving Cream SKIN LOTIONS AND CREAMS 50c French Balm a..........coooocciviuininiiiivrnniionsinin FARO, 50c Pond's Cream, Jar .... . " Cream 75¢ Theatrical Cold Cream ...........couses $1.25 Paradis Toilet Lotion . 50c Pond's Skin Freshener .... 35¢ Frostilla Cream ..35¢ MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS 25¢ Hydrogen Peroxide .. 75¢ Bnowhite Hospital Cotton, lb, nett 50c 25¢ Triodine with Applicator .........19¢ 25¢ Firstaid Adhesive Plaster 20c Firstaid Bandages ........ 25¢c Seidlitz P, 50c Riker's Milk of Magnesia 25¢ A B 8 and C Tablets, bottles ..,.. (10 pair) .......19¢ cesses .80c .19c $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil JURY AND LOVELL The Rexall Stores SIMCOE ST. SOUTH--PHONE 68 KING ST. EAST--PHONE 28 FIND NEWSPAPER OVER CENTURY OLD Contains News of Advance of Duke of Brunswick on Paris Watertown, N.Y. ~News of the ad- vance of the Duke of Brunswick en Paris in 1792 is contained in a copy of the Weekly Museum found in the walls of a residence razed here, The Museum was a four-page newspaper published in New York City. How the paper came to be in the walls of a house erected 17 years after the paper was printed December 1, 1792, could not be determined. The dis- patch dealing with the Duke of Brunswick was dated Amsterdam, Sept. 17, 1792, and read: \ "The Duke of Brunswick approach- ed Paris by slow and' cautious marches and it is imagined he will reach it before the first of October; riots and the most abominable mea- sures continye in that devoted city. The armies have been generall worried, As the friend of liberty 1 weep over the fate of that unhappy people. his interesting intelligence," the ublisher announced, "was received b the British packet, Chesterfield, Captain Jones, 49 days out of Fal- si vo dispatch, dated London, October 4, said: ier's army, consisting of 25,000 men, has been surrounded by the Austri- ans and has been necessitated to lay down their arms and surrender at discretion, This we 'have little rea- son to doubt the truth of, as it comes from a respectable quarter." TORONTO WILL USE NO STEAM SHOVELS Toronto, Oct. 9.~~The City Couneil last night, cn the sugges tion of Alderman Robert Leslie, decided to give manual labor. the advantage over the machine fn clvie construction work, The Al- dermman presented a resolution urging Council to stipulate that all work done by day labor should be carried on without the steam 'shovel and the machine and be done with manual labor, There were no dissenting . voices when the Alderman's resolution was put to Council. Among - members of "General Dumour- Council there has been a growing feeling that the machine is re- sponsible for considerable unem- ployment. BAN ON RED COAL MAY BE EFFECTED Cabinet Considers Either Embargo or Restricted Imports . Ottawa, Oct, 9.~Early action of some kind with respect to the importation of Russian coal into Canada is probable. For some time yesterday the Cabinet discussed the jmportation into Canada of coal from Russia, but it is under- stood no decision with respect to shutting it out was made, It is in- timated, however, that there wiil be action of some kind in the near future. Whether this action will be along the line of complete em- bargo against Russian coal, or whether it will merely be. control of importation by way of regula- tion, has not been indicated, Under Customs legislation pass- ed at the last session of Parlia- ment, the Government has power to shut out importations from any country not a party to the Treaty of Versailles, This provision may be applied on commodities from Russia whenever the Government sees fit to do so. TORRENT BRINGS DEATH TO FOUR Three-day Downpour En. Gulfs Texas Village i Brady, Texas, Oct. 9. raging torrent from a three-day di swept down the normally dry bed of Brady Creek last night engulf- ing a large part dbf Brady with five feet of water, A temporary Red Cross quarters was established on a hil) outside Brady, and the homeless were crowded into hastily "¢on- structed shelters. a ) A 'head VIVID COLORS T WARN MOTORISTS C.N.R. Adopts New Paint Program for Gas and Electric Trains Montreal, Oct, 9.--Red and yellow are colors that the human eye can detect at great distances. That explains the festive-lpoking cars that are beginning to appear on the lines of the Canadian Na- tional Railways. They were not painted to put gaiety into rafl- roading, But they were intended to relieve the minds of the men concerned in operating, who are continually, exerting themselves to find new devices to make railway crossings proof against the recid less motorist. Self-propelling cars which 1 some sections take the place o steam locomotives are equipped with bells and horns, but to add caution to caution the railway has adopted a scheme to make them even more conspicuous. Sir Henry Thornton has approved a plan ta have the fronts of all self-pro- pelling cars on the system painted a bright red and yellow, and the work. is now being carried out, Oil. electric, gas-electric, gas and 'bats, _ tery cars are all affected, and when they come "swinging along the track they will make their presence known for miles, te the eye as well as to the ear, "Drys will battle ko the last ditch* --Dry ditch, of course: not like the kind in Flanders and the Argonne.--~ St. Catharines Standard. Commercial Hotel Dining Room we Prosperi Lunch - 3 40c Vegetable Soup Cream of Tomato Soup Baked B. O. Salmon, Egg Sauce 0» Stuffed Tomato Cup Salad Roast Sirloin of Beef, Yorkshire Fresh Fillet of Haddle, Sliced Lemon Combination Slat Pudding Roast Leg of Lamb, with Mint Sauce Grill Pork Chop, with Apple Sauce Grill Sirloin Steak, with Onions dntree i Fried Tomato and Sweet Bacon i Boiled or Mashed Potatoes | Butter Carrots Applie Pie and Cheese, Dananas and Cream, Tea Pesach Fried Potatons Cream Oabbage a Pumpkin Pie, Cream Pie Raked Rice Custard Pudding, Coffee nis isa sample Menu served each week day from 12 bd 200, Noon: 5.80 to 7.30 Evening, TOM MeTAGGART, Prop. |