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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 OVER 3,000 AT BIG CARNIVAL Huge Crowds at Rotary Event Held Last Night A crowd estimated at well over three thousand people attended the official opening of Rotary Park and the annual Roary Carnival which was held in the park. The evening's program commenced when the Canadian Legion Band paraded through the town and then presented a program on the Post Office Corn- ers. At 8 o'clock Mayor M.. J. El- lictt, Ex-Mayor T. S. Hglgate end President Geo. W. James of the Rotary Club mounted the plat- form and the ceremony of hand- ing the property over to the town was held. Ex-Mayor Holgate wus accorded the honor of pre- senting the deed as the first pre- sident of the Bowmanvillo Club. Mr Holgate in a short address recalled the formation . of the club and related the history lead- ing up to the establishment of a park in Bowmanville. At the conclusion of his address he pre- sented Mayor Elliott with the deed of the park with the reserva- tion that the town allow the Club to spend what money it wanted in impoving the property. Mayor Elliott in accepting the park on behalf of the town lauded the Rotary Club for its generosity and spoke feelingly of the splen- did work being carried on by this club in the town. He assured the club that citizens would Je grate- ful for this park, situated in the middle of.the town and that it would fill a long felt want. Presi. dent Geo. W. James then formally opened the carnival. It was got long befora the grounds was just a huge mass of merrymakers. Two bands rend- ered programs and a Mountain singer yodelled his way around the booths which were laid out in a half circle around the park. Tomkin's Corner band was one of the features of the evening and this band under the direction of Mr. David Morrison provided lots of fun. The Canadian Legion Band rendered selections throughout the evening from the bandstand and the booths selling, blankets, pajamas, electrical goods, hams and bacons, sweaters and many other useful articles did a roar- ing business. The refreshment stand in charge of the Rotary Annes had a waiting line most of the time while the staff on the hot dog, softdrink and ice cream booths had never a rest until the carnival was over. It was a huge crowd that con- gregated around the main plat. form about eleven o'clock for the presentation of the prizes. It was just one mass of faces stret- ching back from the platform to the edge of the park ani at the back to the booths. Huadreds sicod on the elevations provided at the front of the park and the pressure on the platform was enough to pull it down. Sharp at: 11 p.m. President James mounted the platform and invited Lucy Hearle, crippled Rotary Protege to do the drawing. The prizes were won as follows: Electric refrigerator, Miss Lil- lian Pritchard, King St. Bowman- ville; sani built chesterfield suite, Geo. Buttonshaw, Duke Street, Bowmanville; radio, J. J. Hallor- an, Pontypool; two tons or coal, L. C. White of Oshawa; $10 in groceries, W. Ross Strike, Bow- manville; $10 in milk tickets, Mrs. Gordon Chartran, Bowman- ville; $10 in bread tickets, Mrs. S. W. Mason, Bowmanville; three 100 pound bags of sugar, Ray Burton, 21 Prince Street, Oshawa; 100 potind bag of sugar, Mrs, F. J. Spry, Bradshaw St., Bowman- ville; and J. R. Elmhurst, 897 Bathurst St., Toronto. At the conclusion of the pres- entation, of the prizes President James thanked - the erowd for their hearty support of the carni- val which he stated has been as outstanding success despite the depression. General satisfaction was expressed around town that most' of the prizes stayed in Bowmanville as in other years practically everyone has gone out of town. It was impossible last fight to get an estimate of the zmount of money taken in at the VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service C. H. TUCK, Opt. D. Disney Block Phone 1516 YOU CANNOT OVERRATE The importance of giving your eyes needed care. But Pha may easily UNDERRATE it. And most folks do that very thing. Or they seemingly do. Anyway, too many assume that their sight is normal or at least satis. factory, when the KNOWN fact is that most eyes are defective, Be different ~have your vision brought up to par, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1082wW DAYOR NIGHT Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son A Proprietors Carnival and this information will net be forthcoming until the Rot- ary Luncheon tomorrow. MEMBERSHIP 15 WELL OVER 21,000 (Continued from page 1) installation of an efficient system of per capita tax collection and administration. The installation ofthis system in the Province of Ontario hag proved to be so satis- factory that it has since been ex- tended to the Provinces of Mani- toba and Saskatchewan and with- in a short time will be in effect throughout the Dominion. The report also dealt in general terms with the financial condition as it exists in the Provincial Com- mand at the present time. Noting that there had been a complete change ja the financial situation and that the large deficit of a vear ago had been 'eliminated, Colonel Picking said that this had been possible through strict econ- omy on financial policy of reduc- tion of debts, and provision of an efficiently functioning machine to carry on the work of the Com- mand. Colonel Picking stressed, however, the great necessity of carrying on the work of providing assistance to disabled veterans and pointed out that this was a very essential part of Canadian Legion activity. Dealing with the Zong organi- zation throughout the Province, Colonel Picking said that the re- cent adjustments made in Zones was working out very satisfac- torily and that it would not be necessary to make any substan tial change in this at the present time. On the subject of membership, Colonel Picking's report noted the interesting fact that three of the new branches which-had been organized were located in the State of Michigan and had come under the jurisdiction of the On- tario Provinvial Command. Announcing that the member- ship had increased in the last year by over 9,000, Colonel Pick- ing expressed his opinion that, with the same amount of co-oper- ation as experienced during the past year, he anticipated the membership should reach 20,000 within the coming twelve months, Colonel Picking expressed grati- tude to the Trustees of the can- teen fund for the very generous financial assistance given to the Service Bureau Work of the Le- gion and recommended that the Convention should. go on record as appreciating this action. During the last year, Colonel Picking stated, he had visited 177 branches in the Province of On- tario, had attended nine Zone Meetings, and made eight visits to Ottawa in the interests of the Legion, while he had also made visits to Manitoba and Saskatche- wan on behalf of the Provincial Command. In concluding, his report, Col- onel announced his retirement from the office of Honorary Sec- retary, which he has occupied during the last year and express- ed his thanks to all the branches within the Provincial Command for their co-operation in produec- ing the splendid results which have been achieved. ARE SUCCESSFUL IN ADJUSTMENTS (Continued from page 1) service system, that in spite of this great handicap, the number of successes were substantjally increased. Salient facts pointed out by Mr, Hale in his report are as follows: ""Major Pension successes num- bered 680, an increase of 234 over last Convention report which covered 13 months opera- tions. "A sum exceeding $225,000.00 has been obtained in Retroactive Pension awards, "The monthly average of major pension successes was 56, but pension entitlement was ob- tained for 20 additional disabili- ties on the average each month. "The Bureaux had 3712 cases on hand one year ago and have since received 2665 new applica- tions--total 6377. "Cases now receiving attention by the Bureaux number 2276. "Hundreds of claims of ex- Imperials have been prepared and presented to the British Ministry of Pensions. "The above adjustments do not include Medical and Dental Treatment, Canteen Fund and other Relief-- War Veteran's Allowance--Grants for both Canadian and Imperial cases-- Reinstatement of commuted pen- sions unless increased pension was obtained. "The Bureaux sent out 30,830 letters-- documents numbering 10392 'were copied for evidence. Interviews were granted to 10012 -- medical examinations were arranged for 1027 cases. "A large amount of valuable preparatory work has been done on 3000 cases which will be a material factor in their progress later. "Legion * Branch Officials and members have co-operated splen- didly in the collection of evid- ence and share equally in the success obtained. .""Since-the Ontario Command established its Service Bureau system in October 1926, the major pension adjustments num- bering 2100 have been secured bringing happiness and comfort to our comrades and their depen- dents." In concluding his report, the Dominion Adjustment Officer ex- adjustment officers for the court- esy and co-operation which had been shown them by the Board pressed the sincere thanks of the of Pensi Commissi s, the Department of Pensions and Na- tional Health, the Department of National Defence, the British Ministry of Pensions, the Pension Tribunal, the Pension Appeal Court and the pension advocates of the Government Veterans' Bureau. He also. recorded the gratitude of the adjustment of- ficers toward the medical pro- fession in general for its splendid advice and co-operation. Statistics for the three bureaux as presented to the convention revealed that through the work of the Toronto bureau the sum of $44,113.00 had been secured for injured war veterans in re- troactive pensions while $6,374.00 had been secured in rétroactive D.P.N.H. compensation. Figures for the Windsor bur- eau showed that through its ef- forts a total of $29,600.00 was secured in retroactive pensions while approximately $2,200 was obtained in retroactive D.P.N.H. compensation, An even greater total was ob- tained through the efforts of the London bureau, which secured $152,380.00 in retroactive pen- sions and approximately $12,600 in retroactive D.P.N.H. compen- sation. OSHAWA WELCOMES EARL JELLICOE (Continued from page 1) to speak into the microphone for a talking picture film which was be- ing taken of the event by Associat ed Screen News. "It affords me great pleasure to visit Oshawa," the earl said in a clear, distinct voice," and I am par- ticularly glad to be here as a dele- gate from the British Empire Ser- vice League to the convention of Ontario branch of the lcague, To- morrow I shall be in Toronto in connection with the work of the league." Referring to his inspection of the guard of honor the admiral declar- ed that it was a very great privi- lege to see part of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force which fought so valiantly overseas and that he had enjoyed shaking hands with these splendid men, Joked With the Camera Man At this point, the camera nan re- quested the Earl to pause in order that some change might be made to the apparatus. "Oh, 1 shall have to wait until he has put a new record in," the Earl laughed. Invited to proceed aagin, the Ad- miral commented that the ex-naval men of the city were doing him a great honor by dragging him through the streets of the city. "I have httle more to say and 1 am sorry to waste this new record," Admiral Jellicoe continued. "But in conclusion allow me to wish Osh- awa all happiness and prosperity." The admiral was then conducted to the beautiful cabriolet car which has been placed at his disposal through the courtesy of Mr, Mc- Laughlin, Accompanying him were Lt, Col. MacKay, R. S, McLaughlin and Captain Grant, "The car started off in low gear and a group of Osh- awa naval veterans took up ropes attached to the front bumper and marched ahead as if they were tow- ing it, OBITUARY RICHARD FLINTOFF Richard Flintoff, aged 79, a native of Darlington, died at the home of his son, Delbert Flintoff, on his farm, south of Courtice, early this morning, For sometime the deceas- ed has been in poor health but only for the past two weeks has his con- dition been serious, The late Richard Flintoff is well known in Oshawa and the surround- ing country: For many years he operated a large farm at Taunton, but for the past twelve years he has been living with his son near Cour- tice, The late Mr. Flintoff has an- other son, Robert, living in Oshawa at 23 Drew Street. Besides his two sons, he leaves, seventeen grand- children and one great grandchild The late Mrs, Flintoff died in 1916. DIED FLINTOFF--In Darlington, on Thursday, August 27th, 1931, Richard Flintoff, aged 79 years. . Funeral from the residence of his son, Mr. Delbert Flintoff, Lot 28, Con. 1, Darlington, on Satur- day, Aug. 29th. Service at 2.00 p.m. (Standard Time). Interment Union Cemetery Oshawa. (48a) Too Late to Classify WANTED BY 'TEACHER, board and room in vicinity ot Burke St., or Gladstone. Box 542 Times. (48D) COMING EVENTS FREE ADMISSION TO DANCERS Big Legion dance Wednesday 'and Thursday nights at West- mount Pavilion, Dancing Ge. (47a) NEW FUR STORE ON SIMCOE ST. N. After forty years' experience in the fur industry in Montreal and Toronto M. Littner is open- ing a branch store at 86 Simcoe Street North. This store will be a branch one connecting up with a chain that forms a large busi- ness. The new Oshawa open fore.business on Saturday with Mr. Littner personally in charge, and will be prepared to supply ready made fur coats of all kinds for ladies as well as sentlemen.. Mr, Littner is also prepared to re-model and repair store will all furs, FINANCES SHOW IMPROVEMENT Annual Report of Legion Treasurer Tells of Success Commencing the year 1930-31 with a debit balance in the surplus ac- count of $8,225.80, the Ontario Com- mand of the Canadian Legion has now a credit balance of $9,655.12 ar- ter writing off the equity in the Lakeview Club House and other deadwood, and adjusting Dominion Command and branches' accounts. This healthy state of finances was revealed by Col. B. O. Hooper, hon- orary treasurer of the Ontario Com- mand, in the report which he pre- sented to the convention in session here yesterday afternoon, together with the report of the auditors, Os- car Hudson and Co., chartered ac- countants, /During the twelve months just past, the revenue acount of the On- tario Command was increased tre- mendously compared with the prev- ious thirteen months and this fact was made the subject of comment by the auditors .who pointed out "The revenue account gives an ex- traordinary picture, indicating a per capita income for the twelve mon- ths of $26,218.75 as compared with $5,034.35 for the thirteen months ended 31 July, 1930. The year's per capita income (1930-31) new system was sufficient to pay all the com- mand's normal expenses and leave a balance of $10,861.24, Poppy Day proceeds handed over to the Com- mand (either cash or adjustments) amounted to $3,678.68 as compared with $1,436.89 the previous period. Provision in the year's accounts has been made to re-imburse Col. Ack- erman with $1,319.55 tor rehabilita- tion expenses advanced by him. "The net result of the year's op- erations is a surplus of income over expenditure of $18,040.52 assuming the credit for subscriptions, without apportionment over subsequent per- ids." The balance sheet indicates that the pricinpal liability is to the Do- minion Command. During the past year, considerable progress has been made in reducing the old indebted- ness and at July 31, the report in- dicates, accounts receivable by the Ontario Command ffom the bran- ches amounted to $30,621.33 against an indebtedness to the Dominion Command of $24,349.64. Commenting upon the new system of accounting installed by Col, Pick- ing, secretary of the Ontario Com- mand, the auditors state "We be- lieve it will satisfactorily meet re quirements. An accurate record is apparently kept of branch transac- tions as evidenced by there being no irregularities complained of in the statements rendered to the branches by us. The office work is cfficiently controlled and appears to be kept up to date.' The debt of $307.73 which is ow- ing the Ontario Command by the Toronto and District Command was made the subjagt of comment by Col, Hooper in his"mport yesterday. The honorary treasurer pointed out that this amount, representing rent- al of an office by the Toronto Com- mand, has been persistently ignor- ed. He also observed that several economies had been effected in the operations of the Ontario Command during the period in question in- cluding reductions in. executive meeting expenses, salaries, conven: tion expenses and rent. The delegates were unanimous in expressing their appreciation to Col. Hooper for his splendid report but as they considered that there were several matters which should be dis- cussed the report was referred to the ways and means committee, One delegate attempted to discuss the reportell receipt of several don- ations by the Ontario Command but he was ruled out of order by Rev. R. D. Mess, of Barrie, the acting chairman. The delegate was inform- ed he could take the question up with the ways and means commit- tec. ee NOMINATIONS AT GONVETION Choice of President Nar- rowing Down to Two Names The election of a president for the Ontario Command of the Cana- dian Legion, to hold office for the next twelve months, will probably narrow down tao a cloice hetvern two men. At the nominations held in the General Motors Audnui.um in the course of the convention of the Ontario Command yesterday af- ternoon, the names of SIX men were submitted. Of this number three, M Hood, C, H. Ackerman and Harry Bray, withdrew leaving Lt.- Col, F. J. Picking, Lt. Col. J. K. Mackay, and S. A. Wallace, of Windsor. It is understood that Lt. Col. Mackay, who held the office of president last year, will not be a candidate for re-election so at the present time it would seem that the election will be a straight contest between Col Picking and Mr, Wall- ace, There was one acclamation yes- terday, the re-election of Col. Hoop- er as honorary treasurer, a position which he has held with great suc- cess for the past five years. Other nominations were as fol- lows :-- For 1st vice-president -- M. M. Hood, Oshawa; A. Allen, Toronto; H. Meighen, Toronto, For 2nd vice-president -- W. P. Grant, Ottawa; C. S. Archibald, Seaforth, Rev. R. D. Mess, London; W. C. Innes, Port Credit; J. S. Grafton, Dundas; Archdeacon Mc- Intosh, Dundas; S. Jones, Toronto; . J. Gimby, Sault Ste. Marie; E. arold, Paris; H. Davidson, Toron- to; and J. J. Ferry, Sudbury. or chairman--Harry Bray, Tor onto; John Gore, London; Rev, E.| R. Adye, Whitby; Charles Hicks, Kingston; J. Armstrong, Dennis; Rev. R. D; Mess, London; Mount and Harry Meighen, Toronto. For vice-chairman--Rev. R. D. Mess, London; Rev. E. R. Adye, Whitby. Zone representatives--Zonc 1, J. Linegar, Windsor; Zone 2, F. Har- rington, Wallaceburg ; Zone 3, oy Gore, London; Zone 4, O. G. Martin, Woodstock; Tan SS St. Thomas; and C. Ellis, St. Thom- as; Zone 5, R, Robbins, Brantford; Zone 6, H. T. Church, St. Cathar- ines; D. A. Rogers, Niagara-on-the Lake; Zone 7, Jas. Graham, Fort Eri¢; B. Carr, Port Colborne; .Zone 8, O. Blandy, Hamilton; Zone 9, Dr. Renwick, Preston, I. M, Annand, Stratford; Zone 10, H. S. Turner, Clinton; Zone 11, L.. Menzies, Owen Sound; 12, J. Halton, Penetang; Zone 13, J. Innes, Port Credit; Zone 14, west, L. Prentiss, Cannington; east, N, A. McCall, Campbellford; Zone 15, Dr. N. H. Sutton; Zone 16, C. Hicks, Kingston; Zone 17, T. Wayling, Ottawa; W. P. Grant, Ot- tawa; Zone 18, Nursing Sister Torr, W, Caswell, J. V. Conroy and A. Crawford; Zone 19, J. J. Ferry, Sud- bury; Zone 20, A, W. Gadby, New Liskeard; Zone 21, A, Neame, Tim- mins; Zone 22, E. V. McMillan, Dr. Gimby, Sault Ste. Marie. The clection of the officers is to take place on Friday, the last day of the convention. WILL NOW LEAD THE OPPOSITION Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson Crosses Over To A New Seat London, Aug. 27.--Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, who will for- sake his seat on the Treasury bench next to Prime Minister MacDonald in the House of Com- mons to face him as leader of the Opposition, is known to the members generally as 'Uncle Arthur." It would be more jre- cise to say they call him that among themselves. Mr. Hender- son has an easy but definite per- sonal dignity which forbids the too familiar address. Born in . Glasgow 67 years ago, he served his apprentice- ship in an iron-foundry at New- castle and a still longer appren- ticeship to public life. In greater degree than any other member of the late Ministry, Mr. Hender- son is a child of the old Meth- odist-Liberal School from which graduated the bulk of Trades Union leaders who conceived the idea of organizing Labor as an independent political force. Mr. Henderson was one of the first Liberal-Labor commoners elected in 1903. After several years as treasurer of the Labor party he was appointed, in 1911, to the influential position of sec- retary, which he still holds, Mr, Henderson has been the prime director of operations whenever Labor has deployed into action in the country at large. Mind Broad-Based His mind is more broad-based than might be credited if he was judged only on his reputation as a trades union leader and elec- tioneering tactician. He would scorn the idea of being consider- ed an intellectual and perhaps, indeed, his knowledge of other countries extends little beyond what he has acquired at interna- tional labor conventions. Nevertheless, Mr. Henderson was quick to realize that Labor, to become politically effective, must study foreign questions systematically, All parties would Mr, Henderson proved .a success as Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs in the Labor Cabi: net. He is no linguist, but this factor incommoded him little in conducting the Foreign Office. The late Lord Balfour once ad- mitted that though he spoke French very well he always took good care to stick to his own language in important discus- sions, WOMEN ATTEND BIG CONVENTION k Ladies Are Most Active in + All Legion Affairs A very interesting personage among the women delegates to the Legion Convention is Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, of Lakefield, "first and only" Editor of the Ladies' Auxiliary News. Mrs. Cameron is a most con- genial woman to talk to and lives up to her reputation as being, as she says, "everybody's grandmo- ther." She is very jolly and al- though rather up in years, has not lost that admirable faculty of being able to take pleasure in everything she does. She is the author of a book of poems entitled "Songs that the Wind has Sung." For years she has been a correspondent to the Mail and Empire and was the au- thor of an interesting column in the Kingston Whig-Standard, un- der the heading of 'Saturday Ser- monettes," which went out of ex- istence just two years ago. Mrs. Cameron began her liter- ary career early in life. 'Li be- gan when I. was 12 years old and am still at it," said Mrs. Camer- | on, when interviewed by The Times this morning. When ask- ed the question, "Have you seen Earl Jellicoe to-day?" her rather hasty reply was, "Yes indeed! I have been talking to him!" Earl Jellicog noticed the medal worn by Mrs. Camerén and spoke to her in passing. She mentioned to him the fact that she wag of an old English naval family, and he recalled with interest the name of Bechell, of whose lineage Mrs. Cameron is a descendant. First Auxiliary Member Mrs. Ramsay Sutton is the first woman member of the Ladies' agree that | Auxiliary to be made a life mem- ber of the men's Branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.5.L, Mrs. Sutton is also a 'member of an English naval family, and is a sis- ter of Admiral Sutton. She was one of the ladies to whom Earl Jellicoe was talking this morning. This aristocratic lady is very pro- minent in ex-service men's affairs, She is always seen wearing the Victoria Cross, in memory of her husband and son, who were killed over-seas. Provincial President Mrs. A. G, Green, of Toronto, Provincial President of the On- tario Command, Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, was amongst the speakers of the Convention session . this morning. She ex- pressed the willingness of the Auxiliary to co-operate and assist in every way possible with -the men's branches. Her report of the auxiliaries' activities for the past year contained very interest. ing facts, Since the last Con- vention last August, fourteen new auxiliary Branches have been or- ganized in Ontario and there is an extensive increase in membership in the branches already organi- zed.. Mrs. Green has capably fill- ed the office of Provincial Presi- dent for the last three years. Executive Here The entire executive of the On- tario Command, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, were pre. sent at the convention session this morning. Mrs. A. G. Green, Provincial President; Mrs, J. B. Greenaway, Toronto, Past Presi- dent and 2nd Vice-President; Mrs, W. R, Morris, Peterboro, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. E, Ginn, To- ronto, Secretary, and Mrs, G. Lei- vers, Toronto Treasurer. WOULD OBSERVE DOMINION DAY Native Sons Advocate a Big Annual Holiday Toronto, Aug. 27--More fitzing cheervation of Domirion Day by Canadian citizens and the holding ~, a nation-wide parade to ccle- brate that occasion were nunanim- ously recommended by the Native Scns of Canada in session here. Ir was recommended that Domin- jun authorities at Ottawa be invit- ed to co-operate in the idea of a parade by requesting cadets, m?litia and voluntary regiments as well as all Canadians by birth, who wish to demonstrate the'r lcve for their country, to join in the parade. Creation of a distinctive Cana- dinn national spirit in the chil ren of the country should be ass ted by the support of the Depart- rents of Education and Scheo) Jeards of the province, it wus maintained, There should be no discrimina- ticn between wealthy and poor prisoners, delegates declared. They agreed the Federal Minister of Justice and the Attorney-Gen- erzls of the provinces should be asked to refrain from preferential treatment of wealthy prisoners. "You cannot have one law for the wealthy and another for the poor, and expect to keep the .mentality of the people proper," said Dr. James Cotton, president of the Toronto district, in a mes- sage to the convention.. LEGALLY DEAD CANNOT WED French Girl Cannot Make Arrangements to Marry Paris.--MIlle, Helene Arnouvel, 23, wanted to pest her wedding hans. but the registrar refused her request because she is "legal- ly dead" and therefore cannot en- ter into wedlock. Three years ago Mlle vel, a cashier in a dair the Champs Elysees ' appeared, leaving a note saying she was going to commit suicide as her accounts were not in or- der. Later a body was found in the Seine and her mother identi- fied it. The body was buried, ther put fiowers on the every week and mourned her daughter till a relative recoznixed Mlle. Arnouvel at work in anoth- er dairy shop at Herblay. She returned home and was forgiven. She became engaged and the wed- ding date was set, only to en- counter legal obstacles. A court judgment officially surrecting the girl will be sought, but it will reauire several months to clear up the case. Arnon- her re- mo- | grave | THRONE AGAIN PROVES VALUE King 'George Given Credit For Executive Action London, Aug. 25--King George way credited last night with the * wost prominent role in initiating a "government of co-operation" "0 solve Britain's grave financial crisis, Emphasizing the rarely exer- cised powers of the King, it was pointed out that the British mons arch had demonstrated his ability to act at critical moments on two cccasions since the was. The first important occasion was during the Irish erisis eight years ago. There was no doubt that the King's hurried return from Scot- land, his conferences with the leading statesmen of Britain and the decision to unite the three major parties in a temporary government was a great relief to the entire natton. It was not be- lieved that Prime Minister Mac- Donald could possibly fail in his present task, although there will he bitter opposition on the part of 'about 150 (nembers of Parlia- ment, x ANGLIGANS TALK OF BiG UNION London.--An important step in the movement for unification of the Anglican and Eastern Ortho- dox Churches was revealed last | night as an outgrowth of the visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury to Palestine several months ago, |on J. P, Morgan's yacht. A joint doctrinal commission, including representatives of the Anglican communion and the Eas_ tern Churches are _expected to meet at Lambeih Palace, the resi. | dence of the Archbishop of Can- | terbury, on October 15. | The Archbishop issued a state- { ment saying that the commission | will prepare a joint statement showing the theological points on which, the two Churches are a- greed and also those on which they are not in agreement. MANTEL MODEL 710 Latest 1932 Tuned-Radio-Frequency Tone Control: Rogers Tubes, two "551" screen- grid namic alnut binet. A strictly pA he product. Shas with Full Range Six F Cui Wid includin tubes. Sibir Well-bu nuine Electro. D It figured Other new 1932 ogers Radios just laced on sale are a une 4:Red io-Fre- evey Lowbo o 94 and an 8- SP re arodv re Model at $139. 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