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RT TAM is i AR: RARE FT PACE EIGHT iHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930 ob TREASURES OF INCA REPORTED FOUND Origin of Peruvian Empire Lost in Mist of Fable ---- London. ~1t was reported ' in The Times recently that a lawyer of Riobanda, Ecuador, elaimed to have found jn the mountains of Nizac, near Alausi, the long-lost "treasure of the Inca" and the re- mains o fthe Inca Atahuallpa him- self, The Dominfon of the Incas, whose famous treasure is reported to have been found, comprised all the countyy on the western shores 1000 feet above the level of the sea, The origin of the great Peruvian Empire is lost in the mists of folk- lors und fable, Popular legend wys thet when the people were plunged in barbarism, indiserimin- ately worshipping any object in Na- ture, the sun took compassion on them and sent his two children, Maneo Capac and Mama Oello Hus- co, to teach them the arts of civiliz- ed life. This celestial pafr, broth- er and sister, but at the same time husband and wife, came into the region of Lake Titicaca and in the valley of Cuzco established their residence and entered upon a bhene- ficent mission among the rude in- habitants, Manco teaching the men agriculture and Mama Oello Huaco instructing the women In weaving and spinning. . Definite record of the rule of the Incas exists only from the middle of the fifteenth century when Huay- na Capac had conquered the king- dom of Quito and added the greater * found slang the Cordilleras, and of South America from the north-| part of Chile to his extended do- ernmost point of the Republic of |main. The word "Inca" means Beuador to the River Maule in|King of Lord, and "Capac" means Southern Chile, including the whole | great or powerful and was the name of Peru and the highlands and Jow- | given to all rulers, Architecture tands of Bolivia, and agriculture flourished under Two parallel mountain os | the rule of the Incas and the mining run ihrough the region that once |industry was responsible for the tormed this dominion, rising to gathering of a fabulous quantity of nearly 25,000 feet in the principal | 0d, silver and precious stones, peaks, BSorata and Aconcagua. Four Great Provinces Many active volcanoes are to be The rule of the Incas, by which name the nobility claiming direct descent from the Royal House e- came known, was a mild despotism, there are Inkes of great extent and depth at elevations of nearly 12, You will save actual dollars by in- sulating your present garage as against paying for heated storage. Warm storage will cost a minimum of $8.00 per month or approxi.' mately $40.00 per year. Your own garage can be insulated for all time for as low as $25,00. Think this over and then call us. (Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 What Would You Deo HOME, a family, Rurhups a busi- ness of own. Possessions you have gath around you as the natural reward of years of building and endeavor, Viewing them you feel a natural pride and security. Yet, like a bolt from the blue, may come the hand of fate knocking at your door. A sudden crisis with its possibilities of loss. It may be that such a possibility sounds fantastic, yet if it y what would you do? Would face a bad situation secure in your of investment and protection? Can you look forward, now, with abso- lute confidence? These are questions you alone can answer, them carry the moral of planned insurance. Our tative will be id to ex= n the many benefits of Mutual Life" urance. ; A gortand to the address below | bring you full Information on the many advantages of Mutual Life Insurance. THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY . OF CANADA WATERLOO, ONTARIO Established 1869 REPRESENTATIVES: ' FRANK V, EVANS & ROY G. BIRD 31 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. WM. A. HARE 0 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. of which the Sovereign was the bead, The nobles oceupled all the important positions in the civil and military administration. The sec. ond or lower order of nobility, that of the Curacas, consisting of the caciques or chiefs of the conquered nations and thelr descendants, held the minor Government offices and were permanent officials, The empire was divided into four great provinces, each presided over by # viceroy directly responsible to the Ines at Cuzco. The provinces were subdivided into departments of 10,000 inhabitants, with a gov- ernor from the Inca nobility at the head controlling, the Curacas and other territorial officers, Certain lands were set snide for the "Sun" to produce revenue for the support of the temples and the priesthood, and the rest of the land was par- celled out to the people. As the family increased more land was as- signed to it, The coming of the Spaniards and the conquest of the empire is a mat- ter of history and an achievement surpassed only by that of Hernan Cortez, who had subdued the great Aztec Empire of Mexico a few years before. The death of Huayana Ca- pac left his sons, Huascar and Ata- huallpa, to reign over a divided empire; but very soon civil war broke out, Huascar was defeated, and Atashuallpa thereafter reigned alone. When the Spaniards landed on the shores of the Pacific Ata- hudllpa sent ambassadors to them, and finally agreed to meet Francis- co Pizarro, thelr leader. RED GRAIN DUMPING BLAMED IN BRITAIN Co-operative Society Forced To Defend Share in London.--The Times voicing the public concern felt here over Rus- sian wheat dumping, says that the volume of criticism has moved the Wholesale Co-operative Society to | defend its part in this operation, The Times states that purchases of Russian wheat made by the soci- ety in the first two weeks in October amounted to 65750 tons in addition | 42000 tons which had { bought earlier, the total being equal | to the purchases made {from Canada, | Russian grain imports into Britain ! amount to 80 per cent of total impor tation so far this year, | The society replies that its policy determined by ordinary business onsiderations The Times comments: "If in actual buying the society is in the same position as its private competitors, it does seem to have taken an excep- tionally active part in promoting and financing that trade." The paper reviews the society's share in Russian organizations and adds: "The society's own bank pare ticipates in the financing of the Rus- so-British grain concern which is of course in the ordinary way of busi- ness in the interdsts of the society's shareholders and customers--the ac- tion of the co-operatives is less im. portant than the fiscal policy which makes it possible=--~but it causes dis- location of. wheat and other mar. kets by dumping on an unprecedent- "ATARRHAI DEAF. ESS MAY 8 RELEIVEI A S'mple, Safe, and Reliable Way That Calls For No Ugly Trum. pts, Phones, or Other Instruments To have catarrhal deafness is very annoying and embrassing, People who ure deaf in this way are general- ly mighty sensitive on this subject, And yet many catarrhal deaf folk carry around instruments that. call attention to their infirmity. There fore people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises or who are actually deaf from catarrhal trouble, will be glad to know of a simple treatment that can be easily made up at home for a few cents cost that is really quite efficient in relieving the disagreeable deafness and head noises caused by catarrh. From any druggist get one ounce of Parmint (double strength), Take this home and put it into a simple syrup made of }4 pint of hot water and a little ordinary sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This treatment should by tonic ac- tion reduce the inflammation in the middle car, that a catarrhal condition would be likely to cause, and with the inflammation gone the distressing head noises, headaches, cloudy think- ing and that dull feeling in the ears should gradually disappear. Anyone who suffers from cataeth, catarrahal deafness or head noises should give Parmint a trial, It is pleasant to take and is quite inexpensive, Eczema Vanishes In 7 Days or Money Back Mighty, Powerful Antiseptic Pre. scription Stops hiding In, wally, and By Its Use Ulcers Boils and Abscesses That Discharge Are Quickly Healed -- Now that tens of thousands know that Moone's Emerald Oil helps to reduce ugly, dangerous varicose veins, we want them to know that this wonderfully effective agent will dry up eczema eruptions in a few days and cause the scales to drop off and disappear. It acts the same way with any skin disease, such as barbers' itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammotory skin troubles, So powerful and penetrating is Moone's Emerald Oil that abscesses, boils, ulcers and open sores are heals ed in a few days, Moone's Emerald Qil is not a patent medicine, but is a surgeon's prédeription that for years has been successfully used. Jury and Lovell, Ltd,, and all leading druggists dispense Moone's Emerald Oil, ed scale by a foreign (Government monopoly which cannot be regarded now with the cquanimity of a gener- ation ago. As long as we consider it a sacrosanct principle that our markets shall be open indiscrininat ely so long will we be powerless 10 deal with the present evil or the greater evil to which we are exposed by the actions of the Russlian mon- opoly, That is a clearly intolerable state of affairs, Access to our mar- kets will lieve to be controlled in our own public interests and a drastic measure of self-protection is clear! a very urgent necessity," "TWO BRITISH WILLS BEQUEATH $1,000,000 London. -- Two wills of over $500,000 were made public recent- 1%. In one there are contingent re- versions totalling about $100,000 for charities; in the other it is sfut- ed that "because of heavy taxes | give no other legacies to charities or servants' ($500 was given to a chauffeur), . John Henry Armitage, of Park View-crescent, Roundhay, leeds, left $636,000. After a number of bequests he left the residue of his estate in trust for his niece, Floren cy Nancy Armitage, for life, with remainder as she may appoint If she falls to make an appointment, about $100,000 is to go to charities, including $26,000 to Earl Halg's Poppy Fund. It was Col, Charles Huddersfield * Portland Place, W., who said that taxation debarred him from making charitable bequests suggest that my domicile is not been | Brook, of | | English shall benefit fn any under my will" Col. Brook left $759,550 unset tiled estate, To his wife he left $10,000, a motorcar, the ise of his flat in Portland Viace, and $25,000 a year free of all tas FATHER MEETS SON HE HAD NEVER SEEN way ! Street Fight in Portsmouth | | | Has Most Unusual Sequel Portsmouth (Eng.----As a result of a quarrel outside a Vortsmouth public-house, J, Perett, of Southsea, has become acquainted with his #on, whom he had never geen Mr. Perett was walking to his lodgings when he saw three men maltreating another, He went up to see If he could help the vietim when the other men attacked him. Things were going badly for him when a young brawny sallor ran to his. assistance. After a while the three men ran away, leaving the saflor alone with the two victims, Chatting about things in general over a cup of tea Mr, Perett asked the wailor his name "Perett," he answered, "Jack Perett The sallor wa an orphan, he ald Hig mother had died short- ly after his birth, and his father, who had gone away to sea hefore hand, had never since been heard He added: "No person who shall | of '"lood heaver gasped Mr, Per- eit, "then you must be my son the son I have never seen." In sn fnterview a reporier had with him, Mr. Pereit told how he had come to lose sight of his son, "Twenty-five years ago my wife, who lived at Southsea, was expect. ing a child when | had to go away," he said, "but she died soon after its birth, The child was then put out to foster parents, who after- wards moved, "1 was away for at least three months and consequently when | re- turned home nobody knew where they had gone. They said my child had been a hoy, but had no idea where it was, 1 tried hard to find it, but it was no use--he had van ished. "Still, we have met again after all these years, It is an amazing Made in a spoltess, sunlit factory under ideal conditions McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS es piece of good fortune," BIG ELECTION BET MADE IN BRITAIN WELSH LANGUAGE and Welshwomen as thosz of mone- aglot Welsh parents, and many of them held good appointments is Wales. No action was taken, NOT INSISTED UPON Addressing the Pres. ton Women's Unionist Association recently, Lady Maureen Stanley suid that she had made a bet of $500 to 2 cenis that at the next election Preston least one Conservative member, She promised $250 to the funds of the Association if she won her bet, Colonel Seddon Brown, chair- man of the Conservative Assocla- tion, said there would certainly be two Conservative candidates, and one would be announced in a. few | weeks Preston at present is represented | London, great mistake to Carmarthen was received Language Jeet at hoys be if they of the world?" by two Jabor members, Rt. Hon Tom Shaw (Minister for War) and Sir William Jowitt (Attorney-Gen- eral). £ William Carmarthen (Wales) :--"It is a Welsh'," sald Miss Ann Jones at Bor8ugh would return aticommittee recently, when a letter from the Society, Welsh should be a compulsory sub- examinations schools, "Where of Wales and make a themselves, as they do in all parts | Mayor of Carmarthen, Jones sald he children of English Wales making as good Welshmen | ENGAGE SCHOOL XURSE Campbellford.--At the. regular meeting of the Board of Education it was decided to engage a nurse to examine the pupils' of the pub- lie school. cry 'Wales for the Education Welsn asking® that into county would our Welsh could not go out | name for | she asked the | found | varents In p 8 Bond Street, West, s Read About Our Week-End Sale Of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Suits about 25 Tweed suits in broken lines and sizes but every size from 84 to. 42 Very special $9.75 -- Men's Overcoats In Blue, Grey and fancy tweed in slip on=--=Guard wettlster or fullsbelt models $18.50 to $29.50 MEN'S Fancy Sox in pure Wool Cashmere 45¢c, 3 pr. $1.00 CASH. Men's Suits In fine lines and many with $25.00 Blue Serge, MEN'S BLACK MERE GOLF HOSE fancy and plain pure wool worsted-----fancy tops, 0% 1 BOYS' FANCY V NECK Pullovers 20 to 82 75c¢ BOYS' 75¢ SOX regular 30c¢ 3 pr. $1.00 Men's Caps about 50 in the lot regu. lar $1.50 to $2.00, while they last 95¢ Men's Work Hailr- fancy Tweeds, two pants Boys' Mackinaw COATS 82 oa mackinaw in fancy sbad- es made with full storm collars. and belt - $5.95 to $6.95 In pure wool Gloves and Gauntlets regular $1.00 to clear 75¢ BOYS' LEATHER Gloves & Gauntlets in Capes, Cordovan and Dogskin 75¢ to $1.25 shades--38 to 44 Men's Wool Cardigans or Sweater Coats + In the fine pure wool, Grey, Brown and Olive $1.95 BOYS' TWO-PANT SUITS Very special for Friday and Saturday--=Suits from fancy tweeds, mado in perfect stylo and fit, with two Bloomers or Breach, some with one short and one long $5.95, $6.95 to $12.75 Boys' Leather Aviation Caps in Tan, Brown and Black 95¢, $1.15,$1.5 Boys' Overcoats Our showing of boys' ov ervoats is very pleasing w=Whether it is for the ltgke fellow, or the big boy==We have them for 3 to 18 years and priced $4.95 $1850 Union, years Simcoe St. North BOYS' ODD KNICKERS made from good tweeds some with the Areco-Backer band 55¢, 95¢, $1.50 Bays' Underwear In two piece and combination. We have them or all Wool, 75¢ to $2.00 JOHNSTON' Boys' Caps Very special for Friday and 65¢ in all Cotton, i to 18 Boys' Leather Windbreakers Just as the illustration in best quality leather, well lined with tweed or plush $5.95 to $7.50 Telephone 6706