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

. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1937 file A itomotive ww. World ANAL ENA EAN DLING SYSTEM ALL-IMPORT. ANT ' conflict of fire and water is i under the hood of every an- 0 ile that rolls along the high- lays. It is the battle of the cooling pn against the heat generated @ continuous gasoline vapor ex. pions in the cylinders---thon- j of them each minute, With fhe coming of warmer weather it is ant that automobiles have quate and ng system. Up to a certain heat is a necessary asset to pd sengine operation, but beyond t point it becomes a menace. Not ly must the engine temperature be held below a certain paint, but it must also be uniformly distribut- id. Excessive heat at an important ot in the engine spells trouble 2 with the loss of fuel economy, hard "starting, poor performance at low ipeeds and warped valves likely to result, It is for this reason that the cooling system of the 1931 Olds- mobile has been properly designed 0 give a generous factor of safety, ldsmobile engineers explain, and a result of this more efficient ling system, the Oldsmobile pro- ides a wide range of perforinance, perating just as efficiently at con- i tinuous high speeds on long tours 'a8 it does under average city driv. ng conditions. QUAINT RULES FOR KOREAN TRAFFIC Following are the automobile traftic rules of Seoul, Korea, in the | English version issued officially for { foreigners: © 1.--At the rise of the hand of the 1 policeman, stop rapidly, Do not pass fim or otherwise disrespect him. * 2.---~When a passenger of the foot * hove in sight, tootle the horn trum- "pet to him melodiously at first. If he £ still obstacles your passage, tootle "with vigor and express hy word of ~ mouth the warning, 'Hai, Hai!" 4. 3.--Beware of the wandering i horse that he shall not take fright Sas you pass him. Do not explosion * the exhaust pipe. Go soothingly hy "him or stop by the side till he pass away. 4.----Give space to the festive dog that make sport by the roadway. Avoid entanglement with = your vheelspoke. properly-designed ftionally renowned ' mud as there lurk the skid demon. 6,~Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corner to save the collapse and up. SCULTOR'S CAR ESTABISHES UNIQUE RECORD ~ Ninety-two thousand miles at an average speed of 45 miles an hour over roads mostly unpaved is the| service which a 1927 La Salle has given to Gutzon Borglum, interna- sculptor. Mr. Borglum, who is now at work on the United States memorial in the Black Hills of 'South Dakata, re- ports that his car is still operating most satisfactorily. Most of his mileage was made over gravelled Western roads, with heavy grades, and wet, frozen and lumpy. He de- clares his average speed is 45 miles an hour in this district. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ARE MOSTLY AUTO MEN Hockey hasn't very much to do with news of the automobile world, but in connection with the recent Dominion amateur finals played off between Winnipeg and Hamilton Tigers for the Allan Cup and the right to represent Canada at next year's Olympic Games, it is inter- esting to recall that most of the men, employed at the Jolley Motor Car Company; Chevrolet dealer at Hamilton. The Tiger team was ori. ginally the Jolley Motor Car team, organized in 1926 for recreation of Jolley employees. They were first entered in the Spalding intermedi- ate league and in the following two years hung up something of a world's record for successive vic- tories. They won 36 games without suffering a single defeat. In 1024 they won the intermediate title and defeated the runners-up of the sen- for series in.an exhibition tilt. The following year they were entered in the senior city league of Hamilton, and not only won that title but cap- tured, as well, the inter-city cham- pionship, which brought them in competition with senior teams from Toronto and Brantford. Again in 1928 they were city champions. The following years Jolley Motor Car Company gave the team over to the City of Hamilton where they play- ed as senior O.H.A. representatives, Lart year'the Tigers went through Malvern Calls To Drama-Lovers s Malvern's beacon blazed forth the news of the Armada over the entire West Country, so from the little English town, nestling among the Worcester- shire hills hard against the elsh border, Word foes forth $o- ay of the keeping alive of the spark of the English drama, faith- fully from Year to year, means of the town's Annual Fes Sa tival® Under the direction of Sir Barry Jackson, this event has become a nat onal institution, even as its com banion festival at George Bernard Shaw RL Nae Shakespeare's immortal Stratford- upon-Avon. This year's program includes known and unknown english productions 'dating from 1618 to 1981 and is dedicated to George Bernard Shaw, to whom Sir Barry is looking to produce a new play, as the mcipal item of the bill, as he did "The Apple Cart", at the original Malvern Festival. The festival runs from August 8 to 22, inclusive, consist- ing of three repeated weeks of plays and a series of lectures by well-known authorities. Malvern is only 128 miles from London, but Gloucester and Worcester, both cities of considerable size and offer- ing first-class hotels, are within easy reach. The townitself is also making special arrangements for the comfort of visitors during fes- tival time. In addition tothisthe wholesection of Englandisstudded with villages and small towns with | EE i Hy good accommodation for travellers, and is cris-crossed with railways and excellent automobile roads scenery of unsurpassed splendor. Sailings of he Canadian Pa- Duchesses", from Quebec to Southamp- tonand Mog- trealto Liver- pool, respec tively, make excellent con- nections with the various weeks of the festival at Malvern, and will nclude the palatial new "Empress of Britain", the biggest and fastest ship in service between British Empire ports. Sir Barry Jackson ada, being defeated by the M.A.A.A, team of Montreal. The team that recently played Winnipeg is practl- cally the same as tho original Jol- ley Motor outfit, and most of the players are still engaged in the motor car business. OLD SPARK PLUGS REDUCE HORSEPOWER An automobile as it becomes old- §.--Co soothingly on the grease to the senior finals in Eastern Can- NEW MARTI ER a THEATRE Thursday and Friday i 3 A The Greatest Dramatic Romance Ever Screened! Dorothy MacKaill in ; CHARLIE CHAPLIN- 'CITY LIGHTS | Also The Tiffany Chimps "Nine Nights in 4 Bar Room" PATHE NEWS = FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT "ONCE A SINNER" A Real Good Picture mG THURSDAY and FRIDAY TONIGHT Marion In--"THE BACHELOR FATHER" Beautiful, made . for love in th: finest picture of he: fascinating career, GRETA alluring, And What A Cast! ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARJORIE RAMBEAU LEWIS STONE "INSPIRATION" radian with Clad in clinging silks, Tety at a from him. one! And never thrilled you more exquisitely! icture You Must A Not Miss ! souls, this idol of had everything that she wanted ex- hat a story the For gor- * or, gradually loses power. ®This power decrease i; s0 gradual thal tho owner may not appreciate its extent until the shirggishness be comes too apparent trouble is not always due to spark plugs, but an interesting test made recently shows that a motor---with plugs that hid been used for more than 12,000 miles--when run at an engine equivalent to 20 miles an hour, developed 31.2 horsepower, The same motor run at the same speed equipped with a new set of spark plugs gave a horsepower read- ing of 38.0, an increase of 6.8 The matter of spark plugs and maximum performance is a most vital one and service men are endeavoring to get this information to car owners. In doing this they are observing the speedometer on every car that con- os into the shop and recommending a new set of plugs every 10,000 miles. This maintenance effort is designed to render the car owner the very best service and not only will it result in better performing cars but eventually in repeat ca: sales to the better satisfied car own. er, REMINISCENCES OF EXHIBITION OF 1851 (Canadian Press Despatch) London, April 8.--Lord MacMil- an, giving reminiscences of the opening of the 1851 "Great Exhibi- tion" eaid it was open from May to October, and 934,601 bath bun were eaten. Could the present ddn- renerato generation beat that? "A million bottles of mineral wate were drunk. There were 28,000 sausage rolls and 73,208 Victoria biscuits eaten. Can anyone tell me what a Victoria biscuit is now? 1 have never seen one." Some of the old people had with them relies of the Great Exhibition, Miss Bertha Haines, of Hampstead, had a liftle silver box which was bought there, and a parasol which her mother took to the exhibition. It was made of white silk, and had mink roses made of white silk, and pink roses on a deep fringe. Many people had memories of things they saw, Mrs, Trench of Guildford, and Commander F. Hay Chapman, of London, think mest often of an "'alarm-clock bed" which tipped up and threw the occupant out at the appointed hour. POST OFFICE REJECTS WOMAN ENGINEER (C Press Di h) London, April 8,--A member of the Women's Engineering Society recently sent in an application to sit for an examination for positions in Post Office engineering. She had the necessary qualifications. She was a "British subject hy birth, be- tween the ages of 17 and 23, of re- spectable parents, and not at the time in financial stress." Her ap- plication was accepted, but about six weeks later she received a npte pointing out that the examination was open only to male candidates-- a fact not mentioned in the regula- tiong--and "regretting that her failure to satisfy was not observed sooner." A ACTOR ATTACKED (Canadi Press Dy h) London, April 8.-- As Ernie Lot- inga was leaving the Garriek Thea- | tre one night recently he was vio- lently attacked by a woman with au umbrella, "I was going down the alley-way to my car, when a tall woman rushed at me, punched me in the eve and smashed my bowler hat in which her umbrella, shouting 'I'll teach you to make fun of mo- thers-in-law," Apparently she ob- jected to my stage part in which 1 try to trip up a mother-in-law with a banana skin," Of course this! THE BEST DRUM OF ALL Regardless of how good the rest We always want the very best. --Yellow Wing the Flicker. All the scolding that Chatterer the Red Squirrel could do had no effect on Yellow Wing the Flicker. Early every morning he sent his long roll- ng rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat ringing through the Green Forest as he drummed on a dead limb of the tree in which Chatterer lived. He didn't pay any attention to Chattercr, Be- tween the long rolls of his drumming he would call, a loud, clear note, sev- eral times repeated. It could not be called a song, yet with the rat-a-tat- tat-tat-tat of his drumming, gave ex- pression to the song in his heart, the joy of spring. One morning after his drumming was over he flew up to the Old Or- chard, hoping he might find Mrs. Yellow Wing there, for she had not returned from the Sunny South with him and: he was impatient for her arrival." 'She wasn't there and he flew to a tree growing close by the back porch of Farmer Brown's house. lie looked down on the roof of that porch and suddenly it struck him that that roof didn't look like the root of the house. To begin with it was red, "That is queer looking wood," hought Yellow Wing "Yes, sir, hat is queer looking wood, Funny I never have noticed it before. wonder if it is like other wood." He flew down on the roof and found that his claws didn't hold on it, and that was queer, However, that roof was nearly flat, so it didn't mat- ter, He struck it with his bill and the sound made him jump. Yes, sir, the sound made him jump. He struck again, harder than before, and his eyes sparkled. The best drum he ever had had in the Green Forest didn't compare with this, Ile beat a long roll -- rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat. What a drum! It was wonderful. At least it was wonderful to Yellow Wing. He tried it again, "Never was there such a drum!" cried + Yellow Wing, and tried to dance for joy. fave you guessed wiat Yellow Wing had discovered? It was a new tin roof that had been painted red, Yellow Wing hadn't happened that way since it had been laid, No small boy with a new little red drum ever was more delighted than was Yellow Wing. He tried drumming in differ- ent places. The result was always 'the same, There had been joy in his heart before, but now * couldn't contain himself, So it came about that very early the next morning when there was just light enough for him to see to get there, Yellow Wing was on that tin roof, At once be began beating his long roll, rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat, rat- a-tat-tat-tat-tat. Such a noise! In the stillness of that carly hour it carried for a long distance. "I guess that if she is anywhere about Mrs, Yellow Wing will hear that," said Yellow Wing, talking to himself, "I wonder what she'll «ov. She'll wonder where I am and whit kind of a drum I have; My, my, my, just listen to it!" and then he beat a double roll, rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat-tat- tat-tat-tat, Now, Farmer Brown's Doy's bed- room had a window opening on that porch roof and that window was op- en, for he believes in fresh ajr. With the first rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat he open- ed his cves with a start, "Gracious mel" he exclaimed. "What is going on here? What a racket!" There was a long pause, He clos- ed his eyes sleepily, Tt wasn't quite time to get up, although he is an catly riser. He was just beginning By Thornten W. Bur zess to dose off when again came that rat-i-tat-tat-tat-tat I'liere was no sleening with a noise like that. No, sir, there was no morc sleeping for him that morning. "That is Yellow Wing the Fligker, but where under the sun is he to ale such a noise as that?" mutter- ed Farmer Brown's Bey. He got out of bed and went to the window. Just as he got there Yellow Wing beat another long roll. Cautiously Farm- er Brown's Boy peeped out. There was Yellow Wing with his head to one side listening--a picture of con- tent and self-satisfaction. Then he heat out another long roll. Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled "You are better than the best alarm clock I ever heard," said he, talking under his breath. "No one can sleep with such a racket going on, I ought to scare you away, but you are hav- ing such. a good time I can't do it. I hope you are not going to get me up at this. hour every morning." (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next Weng Arrives. LADY DIANA DUFF- COOPER SUCCEEDS IN ELECTION WORK Attractive " English Lady Won Many Votes For Her Husband London. -- A reporter following in the wake of Lady Diana Duff Cooper Is lost in admiration of her electioneering methods, which were 80 successful in the recent by-elec- tion in St. George's, Westminster, won by her husband, Capt. A. Duff Cooper. She arranged, in May- fair, special meetings for the staff of servants in big houses. While in Pimlico! "I'm the wife of Duff Cooper," says Lady Diana when she knocks at the house doors-- possibly a sly dig at those who call the official Tory candidate, 'Lady Diana's hus- band.' She is a great asset to him anyhow. She is pitting her un- doubted feminine charm against the spell-binding oratory of Lord Bea- verbrook and the stupendous sil- ence of Lord Rothermere. 1 saw her canvassing--a trim figure in a brown tweed coat and a tight-fitting hat. Her first call was at a sewing meeting of mothers which Lady Worthington Evans, wife of the late Conservative member conducts She perched herself on the edge of the table and for the first time in her life made a speech. Some pho- tographers came in and the mothers asked if they and their babies could be photographed. "Shall 1 bring mine, too?" re- marked Lady Diano. She ran to the street and brought back her 18-months boy, John Julius, who had been waiting with her mother, the Duchess of Rutland, and her nurse in the car. Before long he was toddling round in hi white fur coat and hat prattlipg to tho other babies. Lady Diana went on to tackle the women in surrounding houses. It was cold work standing out of doors, and os the light was fading Lady Diana espled a fire through the door of some dining rooms. "I don't want to be pestered..." be gan the proprietor, who noticed the bills she was carrying. 'You don't story : "Mrs. Yellow broke in Lady Diana. 'And I'd like a bun, one of the three-corner- ed ones." Munching a bun she talk- ed to the proprietor about the elec- tion in general, and it was not until the large bun was completely eaten and Lady Diana was leaving. that he discovered her identity. An editorial in The News-Chroni. cle, referring to Lady Duff Cooper's activities, says: 'In the dim days before they had the vote women were always potential election-win- ners, whether they were mothers, wives, nieces or sisters of the hero of ther moment. Now they are probably mere valuable than ever as vote-snatchers. They are better informed politically, they are more concerned with serious political is- sues, and they carry themselves in public with greater confidence and poise. If they happen also to be beautiful and clever, so much the worse for the other side." WANTED LARGER HELPING (Canadian Press Despatch) London, April 8.--Sir Thomas Lewis is a noted heart specialist, At a dinner party the most decisive thing said by Sir Thomas was when the ice pudding was served. He said he would like a larger helping. And he proceeded to tell the guests that in the hospitals.of Canada ice cream was an important item of dietary. SETS NEW FASHION (Canadian Press Vespatch) London, April 8.--Lord Broug- ham and Vaux, the 21-year-old Peer, who is marrying Miss Valerie French this month, has set a new fashion in present-giving. He has presented Miss Buntfhg Stephenson with a diamond brooch as a token of gratitnde to her for having in- troduced him to his future wife, WOULD SPEAK ONLY AFRIKAANS, WANT ENGLISH BARRED Movement Against Biling- . ualism Is Growing in A fi * (Canadian Press Despatch) Cape Town, South Africa, April 8.--Discussing a growing move- ment among the Dutch in South Africa against the English langu- age and in favor of Afrikaans The Cape Argus editorially sops in part: versities the existing facilities for the teaching of Afrikaans on mod- ern lines are not what they should be, considering all the fuss that is made about the importance of bilin- gualism. It wocld be well if the enthusiasts would turn their atten- tion to this aspect of the matter in- stead of indulging in tactics which are distasteful to a very larze sec- tion of the Dutch as well as to the English in South Africa. "The average sensible Afrikander realizes the imoprtance to his chil- dren of a knowledge of English, and is painfully alive to the fact that if they are taught English bad. ly in the schools and 'speak nothing but Afrikaans outside 'they will grow up unbilingual, to their own grave disadvantage." To Start Comstruction Port Hope,--Word was received in Cobourg from Perry Alexander, New York, that work will bogin dn the construction of the new Arlington Hotel. The estimated expenditure is around $400,000. "L_JE TAKES his feedings well, and at the proper time. His weight is increasing nicely, and he is otherwise quite normal. As long as he continues that way, there is no need to be nervous about him. After that, the most essential thing is to guard him against skin infection. Butif you never let it get started, you won't have to worry over curing it. | always advise the use of Infants Delight Soap, It is pure and mild, It gives a very rich lather, and for that reason is very cleansing." Try Infants Delight for YOUR baby == ask your doctor to tell you how good and satisfactory it is. Its mildness is a guarantee that itwon'tiritate. Better still, the boracic in it is a gentle antiseptic, and heals chafes and incipient roughness, John Taylor & Company Limited Eastern Avenue, Toronto "BABY 4 STARTED oz GOOD ROUTINE... .... Said the Famous Specialist ey For Sensitive Adult Ski ins Infants Delight has long been acclaimed the lenderest soap for babies' skins. Its suite ability is. just as great Jor sensitive adult skins, as many a woman has discovered. "1t will be a great pity it the cul- tural movement in favor of Afri- kaans, fwhich in itself deserves a | great amount of sympathy, should | simply degenerate into a sordid] fight against the English language. Recent developments are distinctly disquieting, if not without a saving spice of humor. For some time past special correspondents of lead- ing Nationalist newspapers have been paying surprise visits to coun- try places in opder apparently to discover who dares to speak, write or read English. One enterprising gentleman conducted an investiga- tion at the Union Buildings, Pretor- fa, afterwards naming and putting in the pillory certain officials who had been found guilty of the un- forgivable crime of using English in their daily conversation, they being by birth Afrikaans. "Unquestionably 'enthusiasm of the wrong kind is getting the better of good sense in this delicate affair of language rights. As a clinching proof of this there is the ludicrous sequel to the recent complaint of R. B. Saayman, with the backing of the local Nationalist organ, The INFANTS 7 yell 9 78 A DBORATED TOILET SOAP VIMY RIDGE NIGHT LAKEVIEW PAVILION under the auspices of ADANAC SOCIAL CLUB OF OSHAWA THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, Dance all evening for FIFTY CENTS Burger, that the Afrikaans version of the papers set for a nurses' ex- amination at Bloemfontein were open to severe criticism on the score of linguistic inaccuracy. It has since turned out that the papers were translated by np less distin- guished an authority than Dr. ,C. Louis Leipoldt, who, besides editing a medical paper, is one of the fore- most Afrikaans authors of the day. After this public servants who claim to be bilingual need not be discouraged if, like.poor Dr. Lei- poldt, they are solemnly assured that their Afrikaans is not really up to the mark. "There is another point worth touching upon. As we have point- ed out on previous occasions, it seems to be no part of this aggres- sive language movement to make the path of the English-speaking South African who desires to be- come bilingual any easier, and this has given rise to the suspicion that bilingualism is valued as a weapon that can be used to defeat claims based on superior efficiency. Be that as it may, it ig certainly true that outside thé schools and uni- SPRING FOOTWEAR - Save On These Special Values Black Panco Soled Oxfords, $1.4 $1 5 Light, Flexible and Sturdy. 10Y;. Sizes 11 to 2. Sizes 8 to 10!; $1.39; 5 to 71; $1.19. $1.7 1.4 $2.89 Men's Black Oxfords. Sizes 6 to 11. Good Style. $2.89 $1.89 Ladies' High Grade Broken size 7. en's Black Panco Sole Work $2.49: Sizes 6 to 11. Childs' Patent Straps and Ties. Hewetson made.' Sizes 8 to Misses' Patent Straps and Ties. "Hewetson made." All sizes Boys' Black Oxfords with clat- ter plate heels. Sizes 1 to 5. All sizes Ladies' High Grade Lines. Sizes 2; to 4 and $2.98 Lines greatly reduced. SEE OUR WINDOWS THE BURNS CO., LTD. OSHAWA mind my coming in for a warm,'