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- THE OSHAWA DAILY TTR TIM itd s S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 wemesmsesldy--ghooting- and walking over the Sa 2 0 2 i Ad Australia, Sept 12 3 and William Mills," ag ctively 17 and 14 years, wand: d for fouf;days among thé foots 1s of the Australian Alps in the Mitta Mitta" district before--they found. :their way. back to their. camp; Owing to the intense cold and their plodding hour after hour through snow and water, the boys' feet 'began to show signs of frost-} bite, but with. great fortitude they kept. on: walking. It took them al- most a day to cover a mile on the last stage of their struggle to reach safety They are now in. the Melbourne Hospital. suffering from. frostbit- ten feet. Those of the younger boy are the more. severely affeqted and it. is thought possible that he may lose one or more of his toes. The Boys, who had been: staying with an uncle at Lightning Creek. in the Tallangatta district, traveled on' horseback to a spot known 'as Wambat Creek, 12 miles from Lightning Creek, wheres they pitch- ed their camp for a holiday, spent PIPES AD BLACKHEADS "On Face. Lasted Three Years, Healed by Cuticura. "1 was troubled with pimples and blackheads on my face. The pimples were hard and $d, and after four or five days wo ter. They dishig- ured i. face for a time. The troub lasted three years. . "1 sent for a free sample of Cuti~ cura Soap and Ointment and applied them. ey afforded relief after two or three applicati I purchased more and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap end two boxes of Cuticura 1 was pletely healed." (Signed) Emmett Labine, Maybrook, Ont. Cuticura Soap is sanative, anti- |' septic, and not only cleanses but heals irritations restores the formal action of the pores. | Sept. 1 hills. After a few days snow began to fall, and, afraid of being snow- ed -in the boys decided fo return to their uncle's place. Their h ] over had wandered off and foot for a point six miles from the @ 'Where they were to have been picked up by a friend in his moter car. Nightfall came and} found them "bushed." The blizzard '| had ceased. but it was followed by a thick hill fog which blotted ont everything, Cold and weary the boys gave up hope of continuing | the journey and snuggled into the | shelter of a hollow tree, ". Thyee 'more days of wandering and suffering from hunger, cold and exposure were spent by the boys im-search of a camp, which they finally found though it was deserted and contained no food. They were found the fourth day by the friend who was to have picked them up In his motor car their first day out from the camp. NO NEED TO WRITE, The Wife A (going to seaside): Good-bye, 'dear. 1 will write you very soon, Her husband: But, dear, the money I gave you should last a month.--Answers. CANADIAN PACIFIC i. CANADAS ERK 1:17.11 13] __ STEAMSHIPS FROM MONTREAL To Cherbours-Southampion + Montcalm Montclare Montrose Sept. 18, Oct. 17, 1 Sept. 26, Oct. 24, Oct. 10--Nov. 7 "From Quebec. To Liverpool Sept, 14, Nov, 8 Sept. 18, Oct, 11 © fe Sept. 27 Duchess of York Sept. 28, Oct. 26, Nov. 26 ........ Minnedosa Duchess of Atholl gow-Belfast Nov. 26 Minnedosa ,e of Atholl Melita Oct. 4, Nov. Oct. 10, Nov. 8 To Plymouth Sept. -13, Oet. 10, Nov. 23 Montclare Oct 10; Nov. 7 aiseeseeiinsiasnasen Montrose To Hamburg Sept. 18, Oct, 17, Nov. 14 ...... Montcalm FROM QUEBEC y Local Agents or J. B. MACKAY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific Bldg., Toronto C.P.R. TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 1909, (Standard Time) Gomg West 0) am, Daily, : m, aily. 240 am Ddily 'except Sunday. 4,35 p.m, Daily. 7.34 p.m. Daily. 10.05 a.m. Daily. 2.04 p.m. Dail 8.03 pm. East depart from Oshawa Sta ; CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) am. Daily except Sunday. 58 a.m. Sunday only, .59 a.m. Daily. 47 p.m Daily except Sunday. 32 p.m. Daily. p.m. Daily except Sunday. 42 p.m. Daily. © tohg Prey © le £0 rl y ily except Sunday. .02 p.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m. D: NORE [Is Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville > BUS LINE (Effective on and after A (Daylignt Saving Time) 3 Fis kd 3 LH EERE ATARI AS TH 8 » 83 HE 'B2Ea0EE 1434 1 dEsacutEy HH B, J B ™ BP H Nose a "----. a # OMN»SC PA=pAN 'MPPOP B38 fk 8.30 p.m, 2 10.45 p.m. * 11.00 p.m. | Bassett's David Ansehl's Famous Liquid Powder Foundation Imparts that soft, velvety or er, onic, Astring- ent, Fate Powder for each type of JURY AND LOVELL, LTD. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS l USED CARS Are Sold By The Ontario Motor Sales M F Ral fen's Felt Hats $1 98 Ll 'I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King W, Phone 733w. could not be found. They set ouf.on §* ANITOBA WANTS. "COM é McGill, Suggests" School to 'Meet "Industrial Needs Ba Winnipeg, Sept. 12--A school of commerce is an absolute necessity in Manitoba if' province is to' pro- gress industrially, according to Prof. R. R. Thompson, head of the faculty of accountancy at McGill University, 'Montreal; and presi- dent of "the. Canadian Society of Cost Accountants, "Prof, Thompson was to have addressed the Winni- peg chapter of the accountancy so- ciety in connection with a recent tour of the west but owing to an injury suffered at Banff in an acecl- dent he was unable to be present and a paper which he had prepared on "Education for Commerce" was read in his absence, Prof, Thompson claimed that with the industrial wealth of Mani- toba greatly exceeding that of agri- culture in the province the Univer- sity of Manitoba should realize that it was necessary to have a school of commerce, This was an absolute necessity if the province was to progress industrially, Prof. Thompson declared. He deplored the fact that the University of Manitoba had no such school. Such a school, he said, would be valu- able to the indstrial world of Mani- toba as it would give to the pro- vince trained men with sound knowledge of the, fundamental principles of finance, as well as WERCE SCHOOL, St. 'Ansgarius Jubilee . Celebrated: in Stockholm ni Vii wa z Stockholul, Swefen. Sept 12. ~~ A wal public reception, old-time splendour and solemnity character- ized: the St. Ansgarius jubilee, re- cently "celébrated in , Stoekholm, commemoraitng the eleventh cen- tury anniversary of the first preaching of the Christian faith in Sweden. . It ' was- responded to by seven hundred Catholic' pilgrims, including two Cardinals, who had $25.00 Woollen 'Mills Rotish, Mgr. 11 Simcoe 8, || Ir made cultural subjects generally, Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Established 1886 JURY & LOVELL'S OPTICAL PARLORS J. W. Worrall, Oph. D. Eyesight Specialist PHONE 3215 travelled from various countries to Sweden, to attend this remarkable church festival , In 829 Ansgariys, a monk from the monastery of Vervey dn West- alia, was sent to Birka, the then wedigh 'capital, (to convert the heathen Swedes. He at first' suc- ceeded very well, being allowed to reach 'freely and even -to baptize Hergeir, the most prominent offi- cial of the capital, who built a |Christian church at Birka, in spite of all the vicissitudes which afterwards Christendom had to en- dure in Sweden, the seed planted by Ansgarius grew"to all-embrac+ ing faith which finally conquered the Wodan and Valhall cult, ~ In celebrating the introduction of the Christian faith Sweden's Catholics and Lutherans joined hands, which is well illustrated hy the fact that Dr." Nathan Soeder- blom, the Lutheran archbishop of Sweden as well as H.R.H Crow Prince Gustaf Adolf sent cerdiai letters of greeting and sympathy to the cardinals, regreting that they were prevented from attending the jubilee celebration, BRANCH LINES PRESSING NEED (Edmonton Journal) ° The chief immediate need of the Peace River country is, in Sir Hen» ry Thornton's opinion, more branch lines.. In-repeating this statement at yesterday's luncheon, he was careful to explain that he did not mean he was opposed to the Pas cific outlet with regard to' which eh has made his position clear on numerous occasions. There fs no doubt, he told 'a Journal interview- er earlier in the day, that it would ultimately have to come. What he said in his address about the ex" panding opportunities for 'export trade by the way of the' Pacific and especially in the countries of the Orient showed the extent to which he is looking in that direc- tion. 4 2 GUT DRUNKENNESS WITHOUT USE OF PROHIBITION. 1 AW Chilean Government Has Successfully Experi- i mented Toronto, Ont., Sept 12, -- The efforts of the Chilean Government to eredicate drunkenness without resorting to prohibition have been highly suecessful, according to an editorial in the Septmeber issue of "Chile" a monthly survey of Chil- ean affairs published in New York, which points out that arrests for drunkenness have decreased 61 per cent in one year. "This de- crease in arrests is all the more remarkable,". says the editorial, "when we bear in mind that; the decrease in the figures shown is absolute, not relative, and Chile's steadily-growing population would justify a proportional increase." "These figures are in striking contrast with those covering the United States," the editorial ob- serves, "where arrests for drunk- enness have shown a decided up- ward tendency," a Questioned as to the reasons for this decline, the editor of "Chile" slated that it was due chiefly to the Government's campaign in fav- or of temperance, the new alco- holic law, more energetic obser- vance of law brought about by the reorganization of police services, ond probably the absence of un- employment, although prosperity, he pointed out, is often conducive to greater indulgence in alcoholic beverages, "Of course, he contin- ued, "wine-and beer-producnig na- CHILDREN HAVE TO CHEW IT-- _ AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat- You don't have to coax children to chew Shredded Wheat-- - the more they chew it, the better they like it--and that means , sound teeth and healthy gums. Just the food for growing youngsters. So delicious and so easy to serve. tions are seldom nations of drunk- dards. It is the hard liquors import- ed by the Anglo-Saxon that have always caused trouble in Latin Am- erica, "In Chile we feel much as the Ontario Liquor Control Board does which in its last report stated that Moral - advance and the personal acceptance of vountary limitation is the real solution of evils arising from the abuse of intoxicating li- quors." "' SALEM BRIEFS Salem, Sept. T--Miss Edith Cat- on, of Toronto, visited her mtoher. Miss Gladys Cann has resumgd her duties as teacher at Lake Shore, Clarke. Mr. Ewart Pollard, of Toronto Public School teaching staff, has returned to duty after holidaying with his parents here. School re-opened here with Miss - Iva Gillbank, of Newcastle, a: teacher. ' Mr. and Mrs. Horn, of Hampton visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colla cutt. Mrs. T. M. Tamblyn, of Bowman- ville, 4s visiting her cousin; Mrs. T. L. Squair. Mrs. Fred Boulter and son, Fred- erick, of Rochester, New York, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornish, on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Willard and Master Logan Willard motored from Toronto and spent Sunday ai- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rouw Collacutt, GETTING HIS OWN Father: I think yon're very foo!- ieh to become engaged, 1 was 4 before I though of taking a wife. Son: But father, this is differ ent. I'm not thinking of taking any- body's wife.--Answers, ELLA CINDERS_ The Job Hunter By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb <I COMING OUT OF RETIREMENT 1S EASY FOR A HIBERNATING BEAR, BUT HARD FOR A HUNGRY GRRL) NOWADAYS (F A STAGE STR TAKES A WEEK'S VACATION, + THEY WANT HER TO START ALL OVER AGAIN IN THE CHORUS ' WHEN SHE COMES BACK! PTT Te. cal. on MR. Black, MY OLD THEATRICAL. MANAGER! He: CRIED WHEN 1 QUIT THE STAGE, AND I'll GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO DRY HIS TEARS AND THE INK ON A CONTRARQT ey A rye! "4p, * try arf 5% ot 5-5 K THING FOR YOU! THE SHOW BUSINESS NAS CHANGED OVER NIGHT SINCE TALKING PICTURES BECAME POPULAR! THE FILM PLAYERS ARED IN HOLLYWOOD HAVE SWAMPED BRINGING UP FATHER WE GOT TO GIT | DOWN TO DINTVYS § TO-NIGHT-BULT | HAVEN'T GOT A CENT FER CAR- FARE AN MAGGIE [iF WON'T GIVE ME YES-JARVIG- HERE. 19 YOUR SALARY 1 JUST HAVE THE RIGHT AMOUNT- EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Disney Block 2 1516--Phene--1518 . 9. Slmeop 8 1 /~ Ehone 388 Boy's Suits with extra pants . $5.95 DOMINION CLOTHING CO. 68 KING ST..W. Phone 2141 We Deliver Diamonds! L.A; "GARTON. Bowmanville-- Phone Phone iL On Oshawa's Main Corner 28 Ushawa Weiting Roem, 18 Prince St i oy x =e i § ERIC THE RED 15 SUP- { VIKING FLAG PFLAG OF m { [Lv wooeen voars erone 0CT.12,1492, COLUMBUS THE STANDARD OF CASTILE HARDY HORSEMEN ARE SUPPOSED TOHAVE ~~ Agus A MANNED THEIR SQUARE SAILED SHIPS TOVINLAND ERT, iat ig (LABRADOR, OVA SCOTIA OR NEW ENGLAND). COLUMBUS, THE NA ' PLANTED THE ik QUARTERED FLAG OF RED.GOLDAND SILVER: ~~ Whos, AND LEON - ON J § THE ISLAND HOW BELIEVED TOBE THE RJ. WATLING ISLAND IN THE BAHAMAS. T31 JUE 24,1497, JOHN CABOY RAISED THE RED CROSS OF ST.GEORGE IH THE MEW HORLD, PROBABLY OK THE NORTH: WER ror Ama . Great Bretain mis reserved. COLUMBUS hid SUCH A Ai im YOU OUGHT TO US: | TEN TOALL DADDYS STORIES AND THEN | AMD I WANT 10 YOU HOULONT BE § DUMBBELL. rion) BE HAPPY! TILLIE THE TOILER--Showing His Authority rae [YOU MANAGED SO WHIPPLE - I'M WELL WHILE | WAS AWAY LAST WEEK, LEAVING YOu IN CHARGE NOW | WHY DIDN'T HE HAND ME THAT BOUQUET WHEN SOME OF "THE OFFICE DID THE BOSS SAY ANYTHING ABOUT My RAISE SUR I corING AT You NOW, Lt LADY * . GWE ME THE RARE ANT YOU Gio. EEL -- ------ Boss RIGHT] WHY, (rH BUT BE PATIENT AND (| THINK. | EVERY THING CAN BE WORKED OV | TO Th i