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

AGE OLD FACTS) Rare Relics of Ice Age in Austria Come to Light Through Man's Hobby Vienna.-- Evidences of prehistor- fe lite of man and animal in the Ice Age are more or less abundant, in western Europe, especially in France, but in central and south- ern Europe they are extremely rare. The important results of ex- cavations which have been carried on in the Teufelslytke Caves, near Eggenburg, in lower Austria, therefore, are all the more valu- 'able. Mainly through a local resident, Josef Krahuletz, who was an archaeologist, hobby rather than by training; for more than half a century excavations were carried on which led to the discovery or the relies of Ice Age known to present- 'day natural science--great elks, mammoths, wild = horses, cave bears, cave hyenas, rhinoceroses with woolly hair, reindeer, etc. Further, small flint tools and knives were unearthed, not bigger than safety-razor blades but of such stone as has indicated to geol- ogists that either the primitive man who used them came from some far distant place where such flints are to be found or had con- nections with that district. Small heaps of charcoal excavated were recently examined microscopically by 'an expert, who has declared them to be the remains of coal which had been formed from tne donifers, now found in only the highest alpine regions. Thus clear proof was supplied of the extrem- ity of the climate 16,000 to 18,000 Years ago. Excavations are being carried on Western Canada is very much in the golfing limelight this year with both the Canadian Amateur and Western Canada Amateur Champion- Much tion has been ships being played over the Jasper Park Lodge course, Jasper National organiza Park, Alberta, August 19-24, inclusive. necessary to make sure of the success of these tournaments and none have worked harder than C. E. Harvey, of Win g, president of the Royal Canadian Golf Association (left), and C. W. Jackson, of Winnipeg, president of the Western Canada Golf Association. CRUISER MINIMUM CANNOT BE NAMED Britain Will Have to Main- tain Two-power Stand- ard in 'Europe SNAG IN REDUCTION France and Italy Are Admit- tedly Building Against Each Other London, Aug. 17.~President Hoov- er's naval conference in Washington following the latest Dawes-MacDon- ald talks seem to have advanced ne- gotiations to a point where the Uni- ted States awaits a statement from Great Britain as to the minimum crui- ser strength which this country re- quires, i 4 After these requirements are mace known it is intended to invoke yard- stick computations to decide how many American cruisers will have to be built to arrive at parity, 1t is, therefore, probable that real difficulties, in the reduction of arma- ments campaign will shortly confront by Prof, Josef Byer, a leading Aus- tralian authority on prehistoric man, who hopes to discover the re- mains of human beings from the Solutre period--contemporaries of those whose bones were excavated at Solutre in France--in addition to other evidence of first import- ance to a scientific knowledge of the ice period. The excavations hitherto made in this cave, which seems undoubtedly to have served as a hunting station for prehistoric man, are all carefully preserved in the Krahuletz Museum at Eggen- burg. Any job is easy when you like it and hard when you dislike it. "Know Mississippi Better" train, with two car loads of 1- tural and 'industrial exhibits, en route for Montreal. Left, Mrs. . Grover wife of wealthy Delta cotton plan- ter, a member of the party, and right, J. €, Hotton, Jackson, Miss., Mississippi state agriculural com- missioner, in full charge of ex- Fields, Anguilla, Miss., § nike cars. FIVE DISTRICTS REPORT SNOW Quebec--Five different places 're- ported snow in the Province of Que- bec during the month of June. The Gouin. Dam in the Lake St. Peter region, headed the list, wtih a two- inch fall during the 30 days of the month, Amos, in the Abitibi, had one- tenth of an inch, while Thetford re- ported traces of snow. Manouane, al- so in thé Lake St. Peter district, ex- perienced one inch of snow during the month, while Metis, in the Lower St. Lawrence, a famous summer re- sort, also had one inch, On the other hand Thetford rang- ed to the other extreme, for, in addi- tion to recording traces of snow, it also registered the hottest day of the entire month, the mercury soaring to 96 degrees on June 20. Temperatures of 90 degrees were common during the month, while so were below free- zing marks, no less than 14 sectors reporting temperatures between 24 and 31 degrees above zero. Montreal experienced normal wea- ther during the month, with a maxi- mum temperature of 88.5, a minimum of 38.2 and an average of 64.5, while the rainfall of 5.75 inches was 2.19 below normal. The Canadian Department of Agri- culture is extending the work of re- search in connection with the dairy industry by establishing a large new research building at Ottawa. It'll. only be a matter of time until refueling-flight contestants will have to make a scasonal change of clothes a part of their preparation.--Wash- ington Post. COOPER-SMITH | COMPANY 16 Celina Street, OSHAWA | Best Bread & Pastry Flour Dairy & Stock Feeds Poultry Feeds & Mash { and now await formal acceptance by Binder Twine | over navigable streams, all possible | Grosse Ile to the Michigan mainland. 8 | the Canadian side. According to the | blue prints filed at Sandwich, its ov= | erall COOPER-SMITH COMPANY 8 | dor bridge at Sandwich. | 1s expected to come through in about | four weeks, as owing to the severity the statesmen, and as seen here, the most important of these will not be Premier MacDonald's statement that British cruiser strength cannot be greatly reduced beyond cuts already made, so that American building up to secure parity with Great Britain will be necessary under the declared American policy. The . biggest snag of all in these preliminary Anglo-American discus- sions in all probability will be found to be Great Britain's inability to name any cruiser minimum which will meet her needs except under the assump- tion that France and Italy will re- duce their own building programs. What is puzzling the British ex- perts most of all at the present, . is how to fit the navy yardstick agree- ment with the United States with the British policy of sea supremacy in European waters, One result of these negotiations, though it will not come until a general naval conference is mooted, will probably. be a pro- nouncement that Great Britain, while adhering to the 5-5-3 ratio with the United States and Japan will not permit herself to become inferior to any possible European combination, Factors of Great Moment What that implies and what Mac- Donald is up against trying to. deal with the American desire for cruiser reductions, is best indicated by the following facts which imply factors of vast moment: The British navy, excluding de- stroyers and submarines, is at precs- ent dispersed throughout the world, based upon eight naval stations as follows: In home waters are four battleships and five cruisers with three battleships and four cruisers in! reserve. To this home fleet will he added in October four battleships from the Mediterranean. In the Mediterrancan," based on Malta, are nine battleships of which four, as stated, are being transferred to home stations, nine cruisers and four sloops. Two cruisers and four sloops are based on Cape Town, African station, the East Indian squadron is compos- ed of three cruisers and four sloops. On China station are six cruisers four sloops and 14 river boats, The Australian navy has four cruis- crs under Australian control, fortified by three cruisers and two sloops of the British navy on New Zealand station, Present Forces Insufficient These forces, thus distributed over iwdesroutes throughout the world, ac-, ding to the admiralty, are at pres- i insufficient to guard imperial in- sts \part from policing work, which upels dispersion of smaller cruis- . the strategic position in the Me- terrancan is highly relative to re- iciion plans, Five battleships, uisers and four sloops based on Malta after October have to be con- sidered in connection with the French and Italian fleets and programs. The British admit that France and Haly at present are building against cach other, with the Suez canal 10 :uard, would be reduced to a back supposed. Howell the- most attractive beast for scienti- fic study. "The greatest beast that has ever lived," he said, is interesting because: nine | living his nostrils to the top of his head. than three bones to a single finger, some whales having more bones. Gia RT. HON, J. H. THOMAS British Labor minister of unem- ployment, as seen at the recent royal garden party at Bucking- ham Palace where the Qucen and Prince of Wales entertained nearly 2,000 guagsts among whom were many Canadians. Mr. Thomas sails for Canada this week. the clearance of the Ambassador bridge. Four piers are to support the | fabric between the piers forming the ends of the approaches at the edges of the river, or six piers in all for the cross water structure. The Can- adian end of the bridge is to be at the property of George L. Mickle, and. plans filed specify the land re- quired for approaches in lot 9 of the first concession of Anderson, The plans are filed in the name of the Detroit River Canadian Bridge Com- pany. THE WHALE IS MOST INTERESTING STUDY em | | Folds in Brain of Sea Beast Are Unexplained By . Science Baltimore, Md., Aug. 20.--Folds in thehuman brain may signify degrees of mentality, but in whales their oc- currence is a fact unexplained by science, Cerchral convolutions are more marked in whales than in man, ac- cording to A. Brazier Howell, Johns Hopkins mammalogist, vet the pur-) pose of a high-type brain in the mon- ster sea. beasts, with need for only low mental equipment, 18 unknown. ---- ------ Who KizLED the most popular star in Hollywood HELEN MACDON- ALD (Doris Hill) hated the dead man He had promised to marry her, RUPERT BORKA (Warner Oland) was jealous of his wife's attentions to the star. Did he kill him MRS. HARDELL D. K. MACDONALD (Guy Oliver), fath- er of Helen, re- sented the star's attentions to his daughter. Is he sullty? : furiously Was it she? BLANCHE (Flor- Eldridge), wife of the dead actor, was jealous TED MACDONALD (Gardner James), brother of Helen, had sworn to de- fend his sister's good name, HOLY VOoOD's most popular star mur- dered: Five persons suspected. The actor's complicated love life bared! A love- ly girl convicted, sentenced to death! While love fights to discover the real killer! Baf- fling clues! Thrilling episodes! Gripping drama! On the intriguing background of a great moving picture studio! "The Studio Murder Mystery" See The Mystery Man On The Regent Stage In Person. . . See Him , . . It Will Help You Win !! Coming MONDAY -- S-- = The scientist suggests that man's) mentality may not be as greatly at- tributable to the folds as many have Dr. For this, and other reasons, believes that the. whale More than any other mammal now his skull has changed most, partly because of 'the migration of He is the only onc that has more than 17 For mechanical reasons he has as- sumed a cigar shape and is one of the only two - kinds ; whose tail has taken on a fishlike shane. "Whalcbone," { which some whales strain their food, occurs in no other mammal. A whale, with a length of 100 feet, has a gullet no more than five inch- es in diameter. ; Sounds are transmitted by reson- ance through the bones of the head to an inner car very different from that of the other mammals, He has a remarkable hide, so tend- er in some ways and so of the = sieve tough mammals through in others, and without skin glands. He can submerge to a depth of a mile, yet can speed to the surface without being affected by the quick removal of pressure. "A scientific understanding of the remarkable animal," Dr. Howell con- cluded, "would probably give know- ledge that can be applied in correct- ing a number of serious, and even fatal, derangements of bodily {func- tions to which man is subject." Don't make a bluff, make good. Life's highway needs more filling stations for empty souls. Prospective Son-in-law: "1 quite fail to see yor objection. You admit my character is without blemish." Father: "Yes, that just's the tron ble. Nice thing it would be for me to go through the rest of my life with you held up as a shinging ex- ample!" WHO TOLD YOU THAT? "Excuse me," called the driver of the small car," is this the London road ?" "Yes," cried the pilot of the mon- ster machine. "Then, do you mind have a bit more of it?" letting me umber in the Mediterrancan, HAKE EARLY START ON 2-HILE BRIDGE Construction "ol Detroit River Structure to Com- mence Next Month Windsor, Aug. 20.--Constructicn i the projected Grosse lle-Amherst- arg international bridge across the wer Detroit river is to be started ithin a month, it was announced re- ntly by A. R. Barnes, Windsor ounsel for the Standish Engineering ompany of Chicago. The plans have been approved by ihe United States war department, the Canadian, federal authorities. This of the United States war depart- ment's scrutiny of plans for bridges objections are believed to have been met. There is an existing bridge from | and the proposed new bridge is in- tended to continue the crossing to length will be 9,605 feet, or nearly two miles, the length of the i bridge structure proper without the approaches being 3,388.49 feet or a little less than' twice the length of the cross river span of the Ambassa- The. Amherstburg bridge, however, : has no single 'span to compare in length with the 1,850 feet of the Am- | bassador main span, and it is to be ! built as a rigidly braced steel girder structure, with thre¢ arches across the Detroit river. 135 Foot Clearance The bridge is to have a minimum clearance over the river. of 135 feet and a maximum "clearance in each arch of 152 feet--the same height as Have You Tried Willmot's ire Repair Service? "Yes I have fine tires but nearly all of them have worn spots in them." --Now just stop and consider the sav- ing if you could have that we spot made like new -- Several thousand miles of service would be yours simply by allowing Willmot to repair them--Right at your door in Oshawa is a plant equipped with modern ma- chinery and manned by efficient work- men. If your tires need attention, see ""Willmot." All Sizes of Goodyear in Stock -- ROY WILLMOT ALL'WEATHER TIRE SHOP 11 Celina TIRE INSPECTION 1 ABSOLUTELY FREE . Let Us Help You Save Money on Your Tires! Tires Carried Phone 2462