Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 18 Jun 1931, p. 7

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_THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 PACE SEVEN Victoria 'B. GA 1 Chl great ceiling of : i ri as to:be e Drastical Ktically'im. E§ 2 Se Fabel trip to" the North Pole In a submarine, accords to C. H.. Fr. jormer com- dson's. Bay "| Company, who-has spent a life-time "said "the contraction. due of raising a mountain of ice above the poner of "the ir the north country. « "In the © Arctic dee fields™ Mr, French, to_ extreme 'cold has 'the éffect Service. 100 «sr. where tempting and delicious dishes are served without the sli§htest delay and where the privilege of privacy is respected . . . is a service that Hotel Fort Shelby is particularly proud of. 4 You'll be delighted, too, with Hotel Fort Shelbys insuperable location in the heart of Detroit's shopping, theatre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts. No other large hotel in the metropolitan area is so near the principal railway terminals, airports and steamship piers. 4 All of Hotel Fort Shelby's 900 units have servidors . . . and private bath. Rooms as low as $3.00 per day ... suites $10.00 and upwards. lieved of their at the "AGLOW WITH Motirisis are door withoot service charge. Write for free rood map, and your copy of YAglow with Friendliness," our unique and fascinating magazine. FRIENDLINESS" E. J. BRADWELL, Manager DETROIT surface every ten miles or so. These contractions send another mountain if ice downward as well as the one that rises above the surface, and these great ice masses are almost certain to make navigation extreme- ly difficult. "It will depend a good deal on seasonal conditions, There are Ytimes when warm water will leave a smooth lower surface to the ice fields, ,but Sir Hubert will have to take his chance on that." Mr. French refuted the impres- sion that has gained popular sup- port concerning the numbers of Es- [kimo in the Arctic region when he declared that Eskimo tribes were not dying out. On the contrary they were getting along very well, in spite of occasional epidemics. There was an abundance of game in the Arctic, The natives slaughtered caribou at the seasons when they were available. The meat was kept in holes in the frozen ground which constituted cold storage for them. Then ptarmigan, geese and ducks were available at certain seasons in great quantities. Victoria Island was in reality a great swamp, which bear and other predatory animals could not succeed well in traversing in pursuit of the waterfowl which frequented' it. The natives also caught their fish by erccting stone dams which al« when the tide went out. In the taking of fur seals, the na- tives moved as these animals be- came scarce. With a dog they were able to find the breathing holes in the ice where the seal came up. Lying in wait for the. seal to ceme his presence being manifested by his puching up the ivory rod left in the snow in the hole, the hunter speared the seal, holding it in place until the hole was enlarged so as to allow for the taking of the pris- oned animal through it onto the ice, SHRINKAGE SEEN IN WHEAT AREAS Member Forecasts Result of London 'Parley Washington, June 17.--A shrinkage of an overstuffed world wheat basket was seen to- day by Samuel R, McKelvie as a possible result of the recent Lon- don {international wheat confer- ence. The grain member of the Farm Board, one of the United States delegates, told his colleagues in a report that "all in all the con- ference may be regarded as hav Australia, Argentina and Canada through sheer necessity. It will be hastened by a reali- zation that there is no legerde- main by which such abnormal quantities of wheat can be dis posed of at a profit to the grower. It is apparent that Rus- sia is not so happy with her sit. uation and some of the Balkan States are looking to other crops than wheat, These are encour. aging signs." ing been worth while." McKelvie retired today after a two-year service. He plans to Te turn to his Nebraska farm. In discussing the problem of DRUGS OF MERIT .'KLENZO TALCUM With giant tube of KLENZO SHAVING CREAM, 85¢ value. Kruschen 'Gin Pills en a IBC Sloan's Liniment Paste ............39¢ Mi 31 Shaving Cream ..........25¢ | DRUGS Seidlitx Powders 4 Reg. 25¢ ..19¢ ASA. Tables "Reg. 25¢ oie ARS 8.6 Tia French Balen ; Reg. 28¢ . ... ...10¢ one ing 8t.E, | If you could go with us through the laborities of the Canadian United Drug Company and see the extravagant care with which Rexall products are made you would be proud of our Canadian produc ing chemists. / BATHING SHOES All sizes, all colors, sev: eral styles. 79¢ Pair With Ambrosia Cleanser All for $1.50 PATENTS Minard's Liniment 30c Pink Pills . ..,... Virol (60c) .....45¢ Pepsodent Paste . .39¢ Italian: Balm .....29¢ Carter's Liver Pills . .....20c Kotex cesses .49¢ Pocket Combs in case Dressing Combs SHAMPOOING CAPE FREE | With each big bottle of * JURY © LOVELL LTD. REXALL STORES" &) -- "MI 3" Antiseptis "A clean and refresh- ing Mouth-wash and eg. 506... 39C - ey $25. abe |. | They have alread: ML of Magni Tooth Paste .. ..39¢ Wo bon sea lL. o] of the City lowed the fish to become imprisoned | of Farm Board | | ok ed i) "00 mile dle over-production of wheat, he said, "each country will have to approach the question in its own way. This is facilitated and ex- pedited by conversations that lay. bare the underlying facts. Acre- age reduction is coming about in British Columbia Noses Out U.S. Rivals ranged so that one can sleep while the other steers in case they want to travel day and night. the Yukon, they will have to skirt the edge of Norton Sound 200 miles to Nome. ure, adventure, and the chance to take pictures They figure it will take them most of the "summer to travel through the Yukon and across Alaska, then they will prowl about in other waters along the west coast until the last boat leaves Nome and Ber- ing Sea for Seattle next November. Since theif small canoe cannot carry many provisions, they will de- pend upon small settlements along the Yukon to replenish their sup- ply, and will, if necessary, live on ganie 'which they hope to be able to shoot along the way, When they reach the mouth of it up. The men plan the trip for pleas- of the wilderness. Dinnis Muldoon says the nicest thing about a clay pipe is that if you drop it on a brick sidewalk you do not have to stoop to pick Judge: such a physical wreck as husband gave you that black eye? Plaintiff: Your Honor, he was n't a physical wreck until he gave | me the black eye. planning," Do you mean to gay that your said Ruth. could only go somewhere with- out any worry!" necessary to worry," replied her chum, sensibly, "at least, mot if you're near a telephone. who isn't these days? tance is the dandiest way to make your arrangements!" WISE FRIEND] "Vacations take such a kt of "If one "Well, it isn't And Loag Dis Victoria, B.C--~(By The Cana- dian. Press)--British Columbia won out by a narrow margin over United States collectors in the acquisition of one of the richest historical finds of years .. . the letter files of Mogse Factory, in James Bay, 1745- 1779, inscribed in a beautiful copper plate hand by the autocratic com- mander of the Hudson's Bay post when it was known as Moose Fort, The provincial archives depart ment acquired a large folio docu- ment, bound in pigskin, contain. ing the letters of the governor and committee of the fur company, to their post commander written nearly 200 years ago. On the fly-leaf of 'the volume Eusebius Bacchus Kitchin in com- mand of the Far North trading post at mouth of Moose River, emptying into James' Bay, wrote a scathing indictment of two of the soldiers under his comamnd, in the Tied words: Captain--and Lieutenant--are two complete rogues, and without a strict command is kept over them will spoil every master's trade that shall reign at Moose Fort. This is a truth founded on practice by a much-affiicted master, in his health at this time, and which I deliver as a precaution to all gentlemen here- after. If they do not find and prove my words to be truth, burn my writings and curse my name, wrote the hot-tempered gentleman, nam- ing the two culprits in question, Original business of the trading post in the years mentioned is cov- ered in the letter file, with copies of letters from the governor, deputy governor, and committee of the company, in London. The pigskin folio came into the possession of the archives after ne- gotiations between John Hosie, ar- vist, who acted on behalf of the Government, and the owner, a. man at present living in Stewart. DEBTS REDUGTION TALK IS REBUKED] U.S. Commerce Depart- ment Official Stresses American Generosity Washington, June 17.--An Ad- ministration rebuke for those who would scale down or cancel war .debts owed to the United States by foreign Governments, was given in a radio address last night by Dr. Julius Klein, Assist- ' ant Secretary of Commerce. Klein, who was Mr. Hoover's first leutenant when the former was secretary of Commerce, is a close personal friend of the Ex- ecutive and is generally regard- ved as an Administration spokes- man on economic questions. Taking for his text, "Is Uncle Sam a Skinflint?" Klein empha- sized in the negative and empha- sized his viewpoint by citing Am- erican generosity in scaling down the debts already and by arguing that private American loans abroad have done much to min- imize the evils of depression. "Really enlightened foreign opinion knows better," Klein said with reference to European com- plaints that the United States is too avid for its pound of financial flesh. But it was upon American pro- ponents of the theory that the United States should deal more liberally with Europe that Dr. Klein vented his choicest denun- ciation. Loans to Of the $23,000,000,000 loaned or advanced by the American Government or privote interests to European borrowers from 1914 to 1930, Klein said he admitted about $12,000,000,000, or $13,- 000,000,000 were "strictly com- mercial transactions." But the re- mainder, represented by war Icans te the Allies, he insisted "were intended solely to further a great, unselfish, common cause, of inestimable importance; they were not even remotely connect- ed with commercial profit," "I need mot remind you of the way in which the war-debts have teen scaled down until they now represent only a fraction of their original value," he added. Even the private loans, he said have been "constructive contribu- tions to = world-welfare" even though Americans have profited from some of them, As Klein summed up his position, "Uncle Sam has been a business henefac- tor to the world on 8 truly mam- moth scale." The Klein speech is taken by some as notice that whatover the European powers may do with respect to a possible moratorium in German reparations payments, there need be no expectation that a reparations cut will be follow- 2 by a corresponding decrease in war debt payments. Will Attempt to See Yukon and Alaska Déwion, Y.T.--(By The Canadian Press)--Lyman Culver and James Cassadym of Seattle, will attempt a 3,000 mile journey this summer ny and . automobile rough the Yikon and ~ Aska. ir and wT Shor extn the n an ortly. their nied wi pomered wit! 0 overboardd engine, will take them to , where they will ship over famous Shilkoot pass 9 pe htadwatess of the Y Nihon ain Dy yal tes by sail, pa and motor to Nome, on the wes toast" of: They river banks, but the | camp at "night along' the ©anog is at- areSMALL but how y | portant | World Famous Nestle's Milk' Evaporated at a LOBLAW Special Price year-round milk--the milk of a thousand uses. SPECIAL--AYLMER Choice Quality Sweef SPECIAL--LOBLAW"S RICH BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDE 8 oz tin 33¢) 16 oz. tin §7¢ Sprayers 29 ¢ ea. GINGER SNAPS real value at, Ib. i1c Peek Frean SHORTBREAD gjoy Ton SHRIMPS Florida Wet Pack .. "ify LUNCH ROLLS -15 Sheets to a Roll HIGH PARK BRAND SERVIETTES 50 to a v Facks * FREE! one mixine bewi 3 |b tin CRISCO 71¢ SPECIAL--LITTLE CHIP N\ MARMALADE Fruit = Nut Cake A choice cake, made from purest ingredients, 'including High Park butter Bb. 43¢ % Tall Tin A wonderful opportunity for customers to stock up on this all- Condensed =. 15Vc / SPECIAL--The Vitamin Cereal Contains all the wheat es- Pkg. pecially need- ful for growing chil- dren. X The World's Finest Coffee--our fam- ous HIGH PARK brand--NOW packed in VACUUM sealed tins to doubly en- sure its freshness. "Truly co ffee Perfection" Lb. DT TT TTT TELL LLL LLL TT ups i. «ps ops pF Sr All These SPECIALS Are on Sale for the Week of June 18th-24th. on Laundry - BR PEARL Fly P. a, or WHITE [8 1} 3 [=X iS <r ) =

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