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

! . ; THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER: 13, 1930 PAGE SEVEN not more than half a dozen men. There are lonely inng 3 he je end of I abandoned 'ways, "the enigmatic sign over the dour, or, 18 Aa strange 3, as. -~ guaranteed." yons at the bottom of which the ocean' ) streams green as fepths--mysterious hidden corri- dors which connect France and n, 1500 feet below the ihe Jurface. Pass Has / The other night, 60° magnificent 'horses, ridden by strangers, passed |, 'through SP. Jean Pied-de-Port, a . mountain town above Biarritz on & road leading down to Spain. For days, horses and riders dallied at 4he desolate inn within a stone's "throw of the frontier. While laces, tobacco, wines pay a heavy duty going into Spain, the export of horses and cattle is forbidden. The guards were naturally on the 'alert, for a road less propitious for the passing of 60 horses could scarcely found. It was only a ow defile between granite peaks sing 2,000 feet on each side. Still e strangers dallied. They ex- ined that they were pilgrims on heir way to a distant shrine. "Sunday, the cure of the neigh- 'Youring village, announced a spec- 4al service for the following day. The Bishop of Pampalona--an old Spanish city founded by Fompey-- 'would attend. The cure besought allithe countryside to do honor to the visiting prelate. When the episcopal carriage appeared at the Aroptier, it was met by the most #bidnaie cavalcade ever seen in parts. - All the youth of the tryside, the smartest cavaliers, ie in saddle, dressed in white, swith red sashes and blue berets. The 60 pilgrims made a sombre of color in the gay procession. lly, to the sound of the vesper hell, cavalier and pilgrim escorted 'the. bishop back through steep shotintain defiles Which had seen 'the armies: of Caesar, Pompey and Charlemagne. © Ovér the frontier, the cavalcade wound down the pass of Roncesvalles where Roland met his' death. By moonlight, prelate and clerks, in' pious procession, reached ' Pampalona. It 'was not noticed at the moment that the 60 had suitted the escort shortly the frontier nag Steassd. or Jas it expected that the sombre ha of the pilgrim disguised Zsfoupt. able contrabandists. , posted on th ! desolate inn, po this notice: "The oto y oy nightfall, it was remarked. that a campany of so-called pilgrims ac- companied the procession of the Bishop of Pampalona on 60. horses {rom Tarbes, from France into Spain. None of those Borst have re- turned to France. The riders are hence invited to present themsel- ves. at the customs office at such and such an hour, failing which--." In short, relations betweén the riders and the Republic are likely to become more and. more strained. The riders have not returned. Those! who say. that life is a bur. den dlways make others tired. Tey {Re VARSITY errs Shei Kin "Oct. 13 3he Kingston, OFF 1 en Vay Military by a score of 28 to to 1 at the Rich- ardson stadfuni Saturtiay afternoon in the intermerdiate Intercollegiate series. At half time R.M.C. was leading 5 to 1. The game was play- ed in a warm sun that was more like baseball weather and trying on the players. A big erowd turned out for the game. Miles Suffered a fractured arm and Lind sustained aries to his knee. IMPERIALS WIN FROM TIGER CUBS 'Sarnia, Oct. 13.--Jack Newton's Imperial twelve downed the Hamil- ton Tiger Cubs 17 to 2 here Satur- and went into undisputed session of the group leaders in. Despite the Herculean efforts of Tierney, kicking half of the Cubs, ithe Hamilton team was never in the hupt. Tierney outhoofed Stir- ling and McPhedran in the punting et Ba but this margin was off- plunging and end-running I was as close to perfec. rte as anything a Sarnia team has yet produced on a local field. i Jost MALVERN GRADS. BEAT ARGO JRS. Toronto, Oct. © 13. -- Malvern Grads took a hard-fought O.R.F.U. junior fixture from Argos Satur- day at Riverdale Park by 10 to 3. Argos gave a much tmp roved per- formance over their showing of the previous week, but the Grads took advantage of all their beraks. The return of Jack Dyce to the Argo line meant much towards their im- provement. Two plunges and a kick became the order of the game. Malvern had the better of the play, but the superb running of tire Argo halves, Taylor and Chalkey, kept the score down, and at half time the Seullers were leading 3 to 2. CAMP BORDEN JRS. WIN ANOTHER GAME Owen Sound, Oct. 13.--Camp Borden's junior O.R.F.U. rugby team battered their way to their second straight victory in two starts heré on Saturday afternoon when they downed the Owen Sound Crescents 9 to 0 in a fast and rough scheduled fixture. For two quar- ters the Crescents held the faster and more experienced Signallers to 'a 1 to 0 score but better condition told in the final two quarters and Borden finally got a major score when Cameron took the pass on an end run and walked around the Owen Sound end for a touch. LACK OF. WIND "./;; POSTPONES RACE Gloucester, Mass,, Oct, 13.--A re- juvenated Bluenose Saturday gave Hloucester cause for apprehension. A failing breeze and chs second scheduled race between the big [Canadian fisherman and. toe Gert- rude L. Thebhayd, Gloucester's hope of fisherman's honors, was called off when. the contest was little more than half sailed. But PBluenose's performance was such an improve- ment over that of Thursday, when she was defeated. hy Thebaud in the opening race, that she now laoms as a dangerous contender, Luxuries are, things we want when we haven't the price. BALMY BEACH BEAT AIRMEN Barrie, Oct. 13.--For three un- exciting quarters Balmy Beach out- played Camp Borden io score three touchdowns to win an O.R.F.U. sen- for fixture at Barrie Saturday 17 to| 6. Throughout the game Beaches got the break until Lalonde broke away in the fourth quarter to pick up'a Beach fumble and cross the line for a touchdown. BENNETT WILL . SPEAK TO GANADA To Broadcast From England Wednesday on Work of Empire Parley London, Oct 13.--Hon. Richar B.\Bennett, Prime Minister Cagada, will speak to thousands of his fellow-countrymen at home in Canada on Wednesday, Oct. 15, by means of the radio. Arrange ments for the broadcast over the Canadian National Railways net- oR have been completed by E. eir, Director of Radio for the railway system, who is now in England. Mr. Bennett will speak on the work of the Imperial Conference. The address will be heard in Canada at 5.05 p.m. Easte Standard Time. The broadcast made by permission of the British Post Office and will be carried across the Atlantic by Marconi. WILLBUILD ROAD T0 AFRIDI ANP British Army in India-- Takes Steps to Protect Colony Simia, India, Oct. 13.--Con- struction of an extensive system of modern roads through the wild and mountainous territory of the Northwest Frontier Province, In order to permit speedy penetra- tion, when necessary, of territory 'belonging to the fierce Afridi tribesmen, was foreshadowed in ap official communique issued here. The communique states that there are still leaders among the Afridis who are attempting to foment trouble with British authorities, and that the present situation cannot be considered normal, des- pite absence recently of reports of serious engagements. of one or more fortified posts to defend the new highways is also considered desirable. The whole scheme was to have been discussed by the district. with the Afridis. but the communique says \ that though summoned to a méeting, they failed to respond. FARM HAND'S DEATH DECLARED SUICIDE Oct. 13.--Alfred Han- nington, 23-year-old English farmhand, who was found dead with a bullet in his brain Thurs. day evening will be buried here this afternoon. The *young trainee's death was Sutton, a clear case of suicide, Dr. George for men whose APPEARANCE is worth more than Construction Dillane, coroner, who inves said last night, ) tigated, BENNETT'S PLAN IS | BRITAIN'S CHANCE Empire Trade Scheme Is Golden Opportunity, ~ Says Journal London.--"It is a golden oppor- tunity for the British Government, which 1s, professedly, so keen on the economic unity of the Em- pire," says the Sunday Times' leading editorial ip commenting upon the preference proposals laid before the 'Imperial Conference last Wednesday ' by Hon. R. Bonnett, Prime Minister of Can- "rma Imperial omnibus has 7 up in Downing Street," pur. the Sunday Times, "and Conductor Bennett has pulled-the bell. Is our Cabinet going to climb aboard?" The newspaper urges that the Government . should reply to the Bennett proposals 'quickly and unequivocally, and points out that these pro mean that "R.S. V.P. has 'written 1asge as life on the Dominions' visiting card." "The Dominions at least know where 'the British Conservative Opposition stands and what they can expect when the present inept administration has muddled and meddled its way out of office," concludes the Sunday Times, ------ Many a man has the reputation of knowing a lot till he tries to prove B. jt CHINESE ATTACKS TWO WITH KNIFE Defends Cafe Proprietor Set Upon by Tourists Thamesville, Oct. 13--Armed with a butcher knife, a cook in a local Chinese restaurant came to the res- cue of John Pong, proprietor, when two American tourists who had been locked in when they refused to pay for their dinner, were assaulting and abusing Pong. One tourist hit the Chinese over the arm with a stove poker, inflicting 'a severe wound, while the other American knocked him over with a blow on the head Just as the cook was making for the | Americans in a frenzied manner, Constable John McEachern of this 1 village, walked. into the restaurant, The Americans were arrested, and put in an auton charge of a local man, and when the able" returns ed to the restaurant the Americans made a getaway. Although the li- cense number of their car was phon- ed to police west of town, the men were not captured, BANANA' PRICE 15 CUT 42 PERCENT Direct Importation From West Indies Has Been Beneficial (By Canadian Press, Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 1]=Shij gine of ban- anas direct from the British West Indies in place of through the Use ited States has been largely Jetped. sible for reducing the wh price of this fruit in Canada by re to 42 percent during the' past twelve months, according to government re- port, In the one year period ended Au- gust 1929, imports of bananas totalled 3,744 845 'bunches of which 564 per- cent came from .the United States and the remainder from, the British West Indies. In the past twelve months this sit- uation has been reversed with 81.2 percent coming from the British West Indies. The reduction i » Drie, Bowever, is Sontraty to i trend of prices for ts, as the dominion bureau of ee in- dex for foreign fruits was 1127 in September last as compared with 90.17 in September, 1929. RE HAYEGRNARBIIGEGGNGNNINIMIEGN Time heals our scars, but unfor- tunately our wrinkles are quite an- other matter. The Truth About Motor Oil GOME Oil Companies are seeking to increase sales of motor oils by claiming greater mileage. Most motor cars, regardless of the type of motor oil used, should have their crank cases drained and oil renewed every 500 miles. Some types of automobiles, however, which are equipped with certain oil filters or purifiers and crank case ventilators, can safely run 3,000 miles on one filling of motor oil. The manufacturer of your car specifies how often the oil should be changed and to get the best results you should follow the manufacturer's advice. Red Indian Motor Oil can safely, be used for mileages of from 500 to 3,000 miles when these mileages are recommended by the automobile manufacturer. it sells at ordinary prices, it will give you not only perfect lubrication, but better lubrication than other oils sold at a premium price. Red Indian Motor Oil is a superior motor oil which, besides having the highest lubricating qualities, has the following special advantages : Regardless of the fact that +. Sane RETR HoH Does not break down or use up under high speeds. 4. LOW POUR TEST Withstanding climatic ature changes effectively. 1. MINIMUM CARBON DEPOSIT Eraveiting oss of power Mirough accumulation of carbon in t 3. FREEDOM FROM WAX Keeping sticking and - ol Ding Valves from irk Between the cheapest and the best dry clean- ing stands a small sum fifty cents. This ad is for men whose appear: ance is worth more than fildy cents. Let us bé candid. The wonderful felliles of Chester's Individual Golden Seal Service do not make cleaning cheaper. But they do make it infinitely better. They make the colors wom. derfully bright and eontrasty--and pat s beau When you change your oil... change to tiful finish into every part of your ul of : : : which you will be justly proud. - : | Look for the Golden Sea on evry Chk tonipere \ 5 sini PRR AE Sl Men's suits cleaned end form-fashioned, $1.50 Men's hats cleaned ond blocked, Te Phone 869