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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 WILL. BE WARKED B10 Duke of Glosicester to 'At: 'tend Coronation of Ruler | otAbuina London, Eng.--Ras-Tafari, the yider of Abyssinia whose Corona- 'on Nor. 2 Ihe Duke of Hip ~~ cester will attend, is personally su- - _perintending the arrangements for © reception of -his British Royal est. . This will be the first time at-a member-of the British Royal family has paid an official visit to his' country. : a 4 The. Duke and his suite will' leave London on Oct. 16, travelling to Aden on the Ranpura, From Jibuti he will complete the journey in a state'train to Addis Ababa the opian capital, where he' will upy a luxurious. suite in the oyal Palace. - He will have to rise ell before dawn on the Coronation orning, for the ceremony at St. ge's' Church will 'take place 'the sun is up. . i: The Duke will take part in the great procession - from - the palace to the church, riding - between ranks of warriors wearing. lions' ins and crown of lions' manes. 6 Emperor himself, in, hia gold embroidered robes, riding in his geoyiation coach will be the most |' t figure in the procession. He will be crowned with a jewelled crown said to be worth $500,000. coronation ceremony over, and the crowned "King of Kings of Ethiopia" having returned to his palace a week of festivities will be- gin. Thousands of folk--soldiers, priests, populace, rich and poor, na- tive and European--will feast at the invitation of the Emperor and his Consort. Waizéro Menahh. At the coronation evening feast at the palace, the Duke of Gloucester will be the guest of honor and the Em- peror will preside. . A Persian dancer at the Ethio- pian court has béen sent to Europe to collect a troupe of the most beau- tiful European dancers for the cor- onation festivities. : FIERCE SEA SERP ENT WAS BUT OLD LOG . Sydney, Australia.--A fearsome "sea serpent" sighted at various {Doiuts along 'the coast of New _ South Wales caused expeditions to be financed by newspapers and mov- #ing picture interests. Night and {day they kept a. lookout and then they found a 60-foot log encrusted with barnacles and overgrown with seaweed. © A bough protruding from one end looked ke an ugly head and waves rippling. over the t gave it the appearance of oR through the sea. WUTONFETE "PARLEY DELEGATES tmpressive Showing of Bri- : 'tish Flying Strength to pl be Made London.--Empire delegates to the Imperial Conference. will be showH at Croydon on October 25 a demonstration of British civil mili- tary aircraft. The evolutions ot the military aeroplanes, \including some of the fastest service bom in. the world, will comprise exam- ples of the celebrated Royal Air Force formation flying as well as individual displays. An effort is to be made to exhibit. some of the latest types of 'commercial aircraft, apart from the craft included in the fleet of Imperia} Airways. "The -demonstration linking mili: tary and civil' craft in the one oc- casion, represents an: unusual en- terprise in British flying, and is intended to give the delegates in the space of one afternoon, an im- pression. of British flying in a sense wider than is achieved at the pre- dominantly military annual Dis- plays at the Royal Air Force. HALF OF PEOPLE INU.S, ON DIET Loss of Millions Caused to Farmers, Says Bakery Head Atlantic City. -- Hollywood's eighteen-day diet, adopted ardent- ly by pound-conscious women-- and men--all' over the country, cost the United States farmer "sev- eral' million dollars," Harry Stude, president of. the American Bakers declared' before the International Conference of the baking industry. "Fifty Jercent of the people are on a self-imposed diet from a self- diagnosed ailment, ninety percent of. which is that tired feeling pro- duced by a lack of sufficient food" Stude asserted. "Both Mr. Hoover and Mr, Coolidge' have suggested going back to work as a help in the present business depression, If we would go back to eating we might bave the strength and the will to go to work. Half the population is on a diet. Our whole social and industrial development is toward a 1 d 1 mption. We have turned from the joy of eating to the pride of fasting. Most of us tell our weight and display our diet list, . . "This industry went on record unequivocally in favor of the Farm Board, and it still is. The way to help the farmer is to help consume the food be raises and we are not hat. A return to normalcy doing tha in eating would hasten a return to normaley for the farmer." - LAMBLE'S { RealMoney Saving Specials CHILDREN'S Extra Strong School HOSE Stands lots of hard wear. Comes in Fawn and Black. 6 to 8. Special : i Flannel a Red, Blue, Green $2.29 CHINCHILLA COATS $4.50 Kayser Chamoisette GLOVES Slip' on 'style. Special 69c Ladies' Perfect SILK HOSE Ali shades. Special 79¢c on Au wool GOLF HOSE Sizes 7 to 83. Special ~69¢c ANGORA We bare Syppiny Hecke of COATS . Tc 3 to 14. From | © CHILDREN'S | LLAMA COATS "In White, Pink, Blue, Green: sn Fine quality 5 SILK BLOOMERS All sizes and shades. Special 59c¢ Vest to match Special 49c KID GLOVES | Kaywer Pure SILK HOSE Service Weight .......$185 Sheer, Chiffon ........$1.80 De Lustered Chitfon Ah ++ r "BABY BONNETS | in Llama Wool and Churchill bers | ese | Nationalist HISSIONRANES * DMINDLE ONDER CHINESE PERIL 37 | p §¢ -------- 1 § .Shanghal.--Harassed by, hordes of bandits and communists and the anti-religious attitude of the Chin- government, .. the ranks of the . Christian . mission Every 'boat ledving for America or Europe tekes a few more back to their homes and - the majority of them, ig memories of the and deaths of' colleagues, never re- turn. | "Since the first of the year a month has seldom passed. without its re- port that some ' missionary--Ameri- can or European, Catholic or Pro- testant, man or woman-has fallen into the hands 'of. brigands, either to be tortured to death.or kept in miserable. captivity until release was obtained through ransom or consular intervention. sateen Where there were 8,250 Protestant missionaries in China on January 1, "11927, there are now: 5;496. . The num- ber of cities with resident mission- aries, mot including Catholics, was 720 in 1927. It was only 333 in 1928, rising to 650 last year, but falling 'back to 450 after the Chang- sha 'and Nanking .incidents this summer, The decrease. in the' number of Catholic missionaries has been less marked. "There are approximately 4,000 in the country, but when the Catholic Missions Board {takes its annual count this fall the number may be 200 or; 300 below that total. In the coast districts bandits are few, but 'government pressure has had its effect. -Anti-foreign and anti- Christian elements in the Kuomin- tang, -the dominant. political party, through propaganda. and by divers laws 'banning 'prayer books, candle- sticks and 'what not, have made it difficult for mission schools to func- tion. PLANES USED IN NAPPING HOON Expected to Solve Con- troversy Over Changes in Moon's Face Mt. Wilson, Cal. -- Mapping the moon by a new type of astronomical survey has begun at Mt. Wilson Ob- servatory. + An adaptation of aero- plane map making photography gives views equivalent to swinging the as- tronomical. cameras a few thousand miles out into space to get more di- rectly above side areas of the moon's face, something impossible {rom earth aig is The mapping is expected to clear up a,centyry old controversy whethe: the moon's face is changing and fo help. geologists, discover more about nature and causes of .the moon's scenic wonders. | The map is the lat- est deye nt in the work of the Carnegie Institution's committee on study of surface features of the Moon; - The committee members are Doctors W. S. Adams, F. G. Pease, and Edison. Pett of Mt. Wilson Ob- servatory : Doctors J. P. Buwalda and Paul 8 Epstein of . California Insti- tute of Technology; Dr. H. N. Rus- sell of Princeton and Doctors A. L. Day -and F, E. Wright of the Geo- physical Laboratory of Washington. Dr, Wright is chairman here in charge of .the work. A miniafure "artificial" moon, a globe: 15. inches in diameter, is set up sn a clearing. in the pines on. top of Mt. Wilson, alongside the great 100- inch telescope. The clearing resem- bles an open air theatre. At night moon photos: are, projected with a 1000 candlepower beam upon the globe, which is a curved instead of ordinary flat screen. The globe glows realistically in the black sha- dows of the pines, but whit a thou- sand times the detail seen by the eye looking at the real moon. The astronomers ean step off to one side and photograph: this artificial moon just as. if it: were the real one. But it is no ordinary photography. Much of the past year was spent erfecting the instruments that shoot ight 'beams' four times across the clearing, a distance of 135 feet, which is the "focal length" of the 100-inch telescope. Their accuracy appears from the. fact that in Carnegie In- stitution ' as- astrophysical laborator in" Pasadena where they were devel- oped, "the instruments could not be used because of traffic tremors in the ground. _ The pictures from the side "straighten out the distortion photo- graphs of . shapes of craters and s near the edge of the moon. rectification is useful to geolo- ts in determining whether these' topographical features were caused by volcanic action, meteors, or some- 'thing else. , : ; The real moon. continually nods, with a"m called libration. The eonséqui that no two ordin- ary photos' are likély to be exactly 'the same, 'But with" thé" artificial moon' the "libration" 'is controlled, so that photos. of the real moon an be: projected 'section by section in their' proper places on the artificial moon, and 'then re-photographed to build up a correct map, |, | : Old" moon pictures also will be pro- jected, showing the satelite as it ap. ; 50 and-75 years ago, Com- . and recent photos is 'expected. to segtle 'the controversy about: the moon's face' lifting. : "After being re-photographed from ithe same angle, the old 'and new pics tures will be compared by the "blink" system; which: was. used by the Am- erican Army in the World War. to detect camouflage. The, "blink" will | show 'any slisht chan~es which may 'have taken' place on the moon's sur- workers in' China. are dwindling.' . carrying smoking ruins of mission: buildings' face. ~The corrected map gives scientists an accurate base for the studies they are making of thel time. moon's surface a square mile at a | Wood Buffalo pars, near Fort [the reserve was originally SOIYH TTI The herd of 10,000 buffalo in |of the 1,600 wdod buffalo for which |north from Walnwrightt, Alberta; {vo ag set land the increase rem those anim- | Smith, N.W.T., Canada, is made up |aside; the 6,673 animals siipped |als which are thriving exceedingly» a Navy Blue Overcoats Navy Blue Overcoats are still the choice of the majority of well dressed men. We have them in all the leading materials including Solid Melton Cloths, Heavy Nap Chinchillas or Soft Deep Whitneys, The trimmings and linings ave first grade and All the popular models are included in a Very specially priced at, ored and hund finished. refiect quality in every detail. complete range of sizes. $19.75 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 - Siber 7 . Navy Blue O'coats 50 Coats only, specially tailored from pure wool English Overcoatings, in- cluding Meltons, Whitneys, and Chin- chillas. All 'are full lined or quarter lined, with rich English Satin or fancy English Velour, in such popular mod- "els as Guards, Form Fit, Slip-On, or Half Delt style. Finished with self or velvet collar. Sizes 34 to 44. Regu- lar values $20.00. Prosperity Week Special, 148 I I -- --_-- A " | Nd. DD , 4 PROSPERITY y WEEK CTODER 1-48 An opportunity is offered to the residents of Oshawa ang district to sharo in : real money saving event during Canadian Prosperity Week. Advantage should be taken at an early date of the extraordinary values offered in men's and young men's Suits and Winter Overcoats, while the selections are complete and the values beyond comparison. -- Hundreds to choose from.-- A small deposit will secure any Suit or Overcoat till wanted, « MEN'S TWEED Overcoats Heavy all wool English Tweed Ovércoats, gool looking, warm and rugged. - Coats that survive years of hard wear. Guards, half belt, or plain back models in serviceable Sand or Brown overchecks or dark Grey Herringbone patterns, Shoul- ders and sleeves richly lined with heavy satin. All sizes. - Prosperity Week Special, $1 9.75 Men's 'Barrymore' Overcoats Outstanding Overcoats at outstande ing prices. Genuine Barrymore Coats. Faultlessly tailored in this season's mewest range «of patterns, including Tans, Browns, and Ox-« ford Greys, in overchecks or hers ringbone patterns. All richly satin lined, in guards, slip-on, form fit or ulsterette models. Complete range of sizes for men and young mien. Prosperity Week Special, $9450 Men's CamelHair Overcoats Genuine Camel Hair Coats in the new Tobacco Brown shades. All sizes. Special, Each coat is especially tails Suits! Sui Men and Young Men are espec ed of the remarkable values and splendid variety of suits always available at "Siberry's." We have selected several out- standing specials for this week and recom- mend them to every young man as the best values offered in many a day. Come and select your fall suit NOW! $3450 nN Men's One and Two Pant Suits Hemarkable values and great variety are offered in men's and young men's Fancy Worsteds, Tweeds, Oxford Greys, Blue or Black one or two pant soits. Pip Stripes or plain Navy Blue Serges are here for your approval, to perfection in smart single or double breasted models, in sizes 33 to 46. Very speciaily priced at $19.75 $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 Tailored Special! Men's Tweed Suits Fancy Oxford Greys, neat Pin Stripes or plain Greys, tailored from services able all wool Tweeds in smart single breasted models for men or young men, Sizes 35 to 44, Prosperity Week Special $15.00 ! SPECIAL! MEN'S NAVY BLUE Two-Pant Suits' Specially . tailored Regular $30.00 values. from finest all wool English Botany Serge. Good weight material. dye and fast colors. Properly finished and art silk lined, Smart single breasted models for men and young men. Sizes 34 to 44. Prosperity Week Special, $9 A450 | 724° | Guaranteed indigo -- " ami-- inna Men's Furnishing Specials! | The following items are selected from a store wide list of very special offer- ings. You will also find in our store many specials equally as good value that are not advertised here. ry's Prosperity! NEWS| ' Special Value "es Men's Night Shirts, vegular $1.50 values. Heavy English Flannelette Night Shirts. Full size with attached collar. Neat' striped Patterns. All sizes 95¢ Men's Pyjamas, regular $2.00 values. Good English Flannelette materials in neat CREE striped patterns, . finished with Silk Frogs and Pearl Buttons. All sizes Special Values . : Boys' Combinations, ' cream shade, elastic rib Combs. Gogd Fall and Winter weight. Sizes 24 to 32. Special Value iv eiiininnnn, 95¢ Boys' Tweed Blooms, heavy cotton tweed Bloomers lined throughout in neat Brown Shades, Sizes 24 to 30 Special Value ... 27 KING ST. E. OFP. POST OFFICE Special Value .... Boys' Tweed Knee Pants, various patterns of Brown and Grey Tweed Knickers, Lined throughout. For ages 4 to 8 years. Special values . 4 ' 69c Silk and Wool Socks, regular 55c values. New Check and Fancy Patterns in best grade Silk and Wool mixture. All sizes. 39¢ Special Value . .. Men's Trousers, heavy cotton tweed Trous- ers in neat dark striped patterns, finished with five pockets. ' Belt straps and cuff bottoms, All sizes BE eon $1.00 Men's Wool Sweater Coats, heavy knit, pure wool Sweater Coats in Navy Blue or Maroon shades with large collar and two pockets, All sizes. Special Values Ave Men's Work Shirts, dark grey flannel or davk blue Chambri Shirts, Full fitting with attached collar, Sizes 1434 to 17. Special Value .... $1.49 Men's Sweater Coats, medium weight, silk and wool Sweater Coats, Sand shades with V collar and two pockets, All sizes. $1 49 Special Value ,..ccovivvevnnne Men's Fine Shirts. Neat patterns in. Cotton Broadcloth Shirts. Guarantced fast color, with separate or attached collar. 95 Sizes 14 to 17, "Special value ..,... Cc Men's Tweed Caps, regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, newest tweed pattéerns or plain shades in richly silk lined caps. Sizes 63% to 73. Special value .... Men's Fur Felt Hats, regular $4.00 hats' Bruduced by the leading Canadian Hat Man. cturers. Greys, Browns, and Fawns' in Snap Brim or Welt Edge style. $2 95 All sizes. Special values ,. . * Men's. Combinations, white elastic rib combs. in serviceable Fall weight, with long legs and sleeves, Sizes 36 to 44. Special VAIO so vas viv vie Tas 95¢ SUIT OR OVERCOAT | FH