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"artists may 7 their exile, J 0 To et ea EE . Same conveniences as less tis but wealthier people who are living .. Paris, Aug. 7~The poor artists of Paris Sho pave been driven out of their "haunts by rich American tour~ ists are soon to have a Bohemia all - to themselves, 4 . The municipality of Paris has just announced 'that it is preparing to an artists' city composed only of studios for painters an Yevinters, The site of this colony is e at 'Boulogne-sur-Seine, on the outskil of the city, far from the emporiu of might life. Means More Com! Impoverished painters who have not even been able to buy mineral water these days in the cafes which their presence a few days ago made famous, will now be able to live with modern comforts. They will have the artistic in the most expensive apartment houses. - According to the city's plans an artist for 5000 francs (about $200) a year can rent in this colony a roomy structure with a studio, two bed- rooms, a kitchenette and a tiled bath This last luxury may prove too much for the Bohemians who. have been ACC d these last years of pov- erty. to.a cheap. pitcher or bucket to 'bathe in, bit by bit. "This project, which only awaits of- freigl sanction of the Ministry of La- r, is expected to bring together € Scattered artists of Paris. Lit- by little they were forced to leave ir studios in = Montmartre and éntparnasse as the rents increased strange little places in ~ which ey lived and the quaint bars which (they frequented soon drew hordes of (tourists to.them. Housing rents in- creased and drinks jumped in price. i | Some Went to Work . Thus the sculptors and painters picked up their clay and brushes and went to cheaper quarters. Some 'went to the Porte d'Orleans, others fo inexpensive villages along the Riviera and some went to work. "Many seemed to have disappeared 'entirely and Bohemia thus came to its_end. : . . The city of Paris then decided to 5 ¢ bo oo. 3d of the Homeless ar- 'throu, the ucher housing 4c 2 constructing studios. with low "sents at Bourlogne-sur-Seine, The again come together from 'but there are thosg who think otherwise. They argue that bathtubs and creative inspiration do not go together and that the artists may flee from such quarters de luxe, "for ro a ely oy the Ocal at "| Ottaws, whereby the local collect- ors : ---- -Ont., Aug. 8.--Collectors revenue have been vest- an 'authority previously may now authorize the use for "or pleasure of automobiles | into Canada under Travel- "Vehicle Perniits. t also is provided in the order issued by the Commissioner of customs to the collectors that Travellers' Vehicle Permits may now be issued without bend or de- posit--an important concession, as a charge of $10.00 was usually made by the customs brokers pro- viding the bond formerly requir- Under the Travellers' Vehicle Permit a non-resident of Canada is permitted to use his motor vehicle in reaching his destination in Can- ada, even though entering Canada for business purposes. The non- resident may now, in addition, use his motor car after reaching his destination, for purposes of health THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 This photograph, taken at Long ranges ng the Ontario Association meet, shows (1) 5th year consecutive winners of Tyro prize, City of Hamilton, from the Hamilton Central Collegiate Institute, left to right, Murray Shaver, Alan Ross, Allan Park, Don Skarrett and Jack White. (2) Lieut. Desmond Burke, former .Bisley winner and runner- up this year, also at O.R.A. meet. (8) Jack White, eadet, Hamilton Central Collegiate Institute, who 3 made a "possible" at 200 yards in Duke of Cornwall match, and (4) Sgt. Alex. Hilson, Hamilton 13th R.H.L.I, winner of egg pool at Bisley, also a competitor at O.R.A. meet. and pleasure, but is still pr. d from usuing the car for strictly business purposes. The Depgrtment of National Rev- enue has ruled that driving be- tween points in Canada, attending meetings or conferences or exam- ining properties. or - industrial plants are not considered to be vio- lations of the privilege of a Travel. lers' Vehicle Permit, properly en- dorsed by the local collector of cus- toms, but such privileges do not include the right to transport goods, or carry passengers, between points in Canada for purposes of gain or hire, nor the use ef the ve- hicle for any purpose by any person other than the permit holder, or by persans who are using the vehicle for gelling goods or insurance or engaging in commercial pursuits in competition with residents of Can- ada. There is an important distinction between permits for Tourists: Au- tomobiles and permits for Travel: lers' Vehicles. The Tourist's Per- mit is good for a period of sixty days, rénewable for further period of thirty days without bond or de- posit. The Traveller's Vehicle Per- mit is good only for thirty days un- der the regulations at present in effect. PEACE RIVER AREA PROGRESSING Peace River, Alta, Aug. 8--Pro- gress of the vast Peace River countr. is noted in a special edition of TH PEACE RIVER RECORD, a week! newspaper, in honor of its fifteent birthday. F. W. Frederick, the editor, points out in an article that the first issue came off the press a year before the first shipment of grain out of the 3,000. to 50,000; Peace. The consignment was made up of three cars of wheat hauled by team 85 miles from Vanrena to Reno. There were no highways or tele- phones and only two small. rural schools then, 'oday, says the article, there are 1,650,000 acres under cultivation, with a prospective crop of 15,000,000 bush- els, opulation has increased from there are schools, churches, flourishing 'stores, eleva- tors, electric light plants, highways and telephones, AUSTRALIA AWAITS ECONOMIST REPORT Expect Revision of Tariff to be of Benefit to Australia Sydney, Australia, Aug 8-- Aus- tralia is anxiously awaiting the re- port to be published shortly by the expert economists who Have been in- quiring into the tariff problem, It is expected that the report will point out means of revising the tariff so that Australian industry will not be penalized. The possible effect of the report on Imperial tariffs and the Canadian-Australian schedule is un- known, but the report will come at an opportune time in view of the recent statement of the Minister of Justice that increases in the cost of living due to unemployment in Syd- ney and Melbourne, made the attain- Lover A | | house, but the other managed to ment of an effective tariff ficult, The economists who are preparing the report are not acting in an official capacity, but they are such author- ities on their subject that the gov- ernment is bound to take notice of their recommendations. It is pre- dicted that the report will not be di- rected merely to settling of the is- sues between free trade and protec- tion, but will deal with the effects of tariff protection on Australia as a whole, and also on Australia's in- ternational relations. One of the main points that all economists are striving to settle is the effect of overseas borrowing on the tariff of Australia. Some of the money lent in Australia comes here in the form of goods. To tax these goods through the tariff is to treat Australia's own borrowing as a sour- ce of revenue. This aspect was con- sidered by the recent British dele- gation, ZEPPELIN STARTS ON HOME VOYAGE Leaves Lakehurst for Ger- many With Twenty- two Passengers very dif- Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 8.--Like a new constella- tion in an otherwise starless sky, the giant 'German dirigible Graf Zeppelin took to the skies at 11.40 o'clock' (E.S.T.) last night tor a flight around the world. There were 22 passengers, one a "woman, aboard the Zeppelin, and | there was a possibility that a stow- | away had again been successful in | hiding himself in some dim recess in the great bag. Seven of the, passengers had taken passage for the entire trip, which includes stops at Friedrich- shafen, Tokio, and Los Angeles, be- fore returning to Lakehurst in about a month, and the rest were going only for the first leg of the journey across the Atlantic. Probably no craft ever carried a more varied cargo than that wnicn was stowed away inside the gigan- tic silver Graf Zeppelin yesterday afternoon. It included among other articles: One live Boston bull pup nam- ed "Happy," one case of insecti- cide, one live alligator, one bowling ball for Von Hindenburg, two auto- mobile tires, a typewriter and 16 pounds of lamb chops with 50 pounds of dry ice to preserve them. Three hours before the time set for the start, two youths attempted to stow away, one was caught im- mediately and placed in the guard secrete himself within the ship. After a thorough search of the Graf, officers decided that the sec- ond aspiring stowaway, frightened by the hue and cry raised for him, had escaped into the gloom of the hangar and got away. Extra guards were posted about the Graf and the incident was considered closed. The youth who was caught sald he wanted to go to Hamburg, where he asserted, his grandmother was ill.. He said that he had hidden himself in the rafters of the hangar and had planned to let himself down to the top of the Graf just as the stowaway on the westward trip did at Friedrichshafen, SEEK HARDY FRUIT SEEDS IN NORTH Winnipeg, Man.,, Aug. 6.--In search for introduction into fruits and flow= ers in the northern part of Canada Would not be Without Zutoo Tablets jack Manufacturer, of Boston, whe : 7 Sind, was a great "booster" fo; Zutoo of the secrets of winter hardiness | | and the United States, five meén are on their way into the far north Hud- son Bay Country. They expect to bring back with them seeds, slips, and shoots taken from growths, with which to cress with fruits and plants that grow in the more ' moderate temperatures. The party includes W. A. Leslie, superintendent of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm at Morden, Man.; Prof. B. W. Jackson, botanist, Mani- toba Agricultural College; W, H Alderman, head of the horticultural division of the Minnesota Agricul- hysician of Winuipeg; and Prof. R of a - 4 the ricultural Experimental Station. Hardy. grapes and rries will be particularly sought y the botan- ical - explorers. _ at we want is extreme hardiness," said W. H, Al- derman before the party left here. "We have made | 'progress in crossing the native wild fruits, for example with fruits from other parts of the country. We have, by so do- ing, greatly improved the quality of fruits. which can be grown in. thi northern country and we have given growers plants which survive cold by by getting' extzetmel ossibly * by getting ly hardy wild grapes from the Hudson Bay country and crossing them with California varieties we can get one or more outstanding grapes for Ca- nada and the northern States, the fruit having the quality of the south- ern fruit and the vines having the hardiness of those from the vicinity of the Arctic circle." | ; The party expects to be in the ficld for about six weeks. OFFICE BOY BARES. GAMBLING FRAUD Refuses $75 Bribe to Falsify Clearing House Figures New York, Aug. 8.--The hon- esty of Harold Harris, 15-year-old Associated Press office boy, ' un- covered and defeated yesterday an attempt to falsify clearing figures posted in the New York clearing house. Because Harold would not "sell his boss out," two men were in jail last night, charged with at- tempted bribery. The policy game in which the coup was attempted, is based on combinations of , numerals taken from two figures posted every day at the clearing hcuse--the exchanges and the balance. It: is, played the world over-- all over the United States, in South America, and in Europe, It is sdid to be bigger in this country than the baseball pool. Huge sums. of money sometimes change hands. Yesterday, as Harold was leav- ing the clearing house with the figures, two men stepped up to him, showed him $75, and said it would be his if he would tele- this | Phone to his boss the - numbers they gave him instead of those he had copied off the sheet. Harold refused and when Ke Sot back to the office "he told what had happened. hi The result was that when Har- old went after those figurse he was accompanied by two police detectives. They waited in the offing, while the boy went in and copied the figures. As he came ot a man stepped up to him and "The guy with the money is right across the street." The detectives thereupon arrest- ed Nathan Feltington and Lawr- ence Sackman, The correct figures, put out by the Associated Press, were: Ex- changes, $1,482,000,000; balances, $182,000,000. The "fake figures" sent out by nearly everybody else, were: Ex- changes, $1,478,000,000; balances, $183,000,000.. TWO BOYS DROWN INTURNING BASIN Welland, Aug. 8.--The Welland canal took the toll of two lives yes- terday afternoon when Maurice Goldsmith and George Colongello, both 16 years of age, were drown- ed in the turning basin just south of the new Lincoln street bridge. Their bodies were recovered about an hour later, and while artificial respiration and a pulmotor were used, life in both was extinct. | Permanent - Waves That Are Guataniced | |. ONE WEEK ONLY AT [| THESE EXTRAORDINARY, PRICES. Permeatoik Reg. $7.50 | for $3.75 Lamona. Reg. $10.00 . for $5.00 Latest American Waves. Do | mot harm the hair in any respect. Leaves mice, soft Experienced Opérators. 18 Ontario Street Two doors off King St. Phone 2418W The lads had been watching an- other companion swim and had got down on some logs. 'In an effort to climb the bank, they toppled in and went under the huge timbers. Their chum, Alex Gubodie, went to ther escue of Colongello, who, how- ever, grabbed him and pulled him under. Police Officers Anderson and Gee, with grappling irons, located the body of Goldsmith, and Harry Ort, after several attempts, gained the body of Colongello. = tural College ; Dr. E. W. Montgomery = an A & P foodshop today. Tne os fa carofully Preserves You can the difference test, 'In ome-pound prints. try any test. In Shoulders ~~ ».23. RINSO DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED Sliced Bacon Piece 1b, 32¢ Sliced 1h. 3§5¢ 'Piece 1b. 40¢ SELECTED FOR THE FINEST TRADE Peameal Back Bacon Sliced 1b. 44e FANCY FRESH FOWL sone 1b. JQ Peameal Cottage Rolls 1b.33¢ FOR OVEN OR POT ROAST BRISKET CUTS FROM FANCY STEERS Short Rib Prime Roasts--~A & P Quality RIB ROAST = ».28 Shoulder Roast »- 19. Blade Roast Choice 1b. 22e Chuck Roast WAYS 450d ib. 20- ib. 1 §e Roast ©». 25 Faney He suffered from headaches aood and when he found Zutoo Tablets stopped these Beadachiedin a few minute Iu no bad he yd nending them to his ly and friends, 3 an unsolicited letter, Mr. Norton ? to Headache and they neve: failed to quick relief. Ialwa: an ULD WITHOUT THEM AT ANY COST." . | F-- For : . FISH . WHITEFISH Lake Nipigon 1b. 18§¢ Haddock Fillets Fresh 1b. 18 Flounders Fresh Atlantic Ib. 13¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAciFic--TEA Co. 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