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COO 000OO.OO90.0.06...9....OOOOQO..OOOOOOOOO900900.000 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28TH. 1937 Hutch Doctor Questions Value of 'I‘ooth-Brushing '11 002.11 19‘ 32 ()ldsmol \pm‘inl Sedan 19:10 Pontiac SCdmrâ€"(ioud Condition 1936 Dodge l 9:35 (,‘hcv. 'l‘ruck Pam-l Delivcxy 1931 Ford Truck Just. Like New (only gone 4000 miles) 10 Wheelerâ€"(300d Con- dition. ideal for hauling: timber 19:37 Nash Sedan 1930 at Bargain Prices Deluxe Sedan 1931 Dodge ( oupe Equippul With Jumbo 'l‘irvs BRUNETTE MOTORS 'NASH LAFAYETTE DEALER Second Ave. ()1). Ball Park Tlmmms Phone 1401 J. W. S. McCul Every (‘ar or Truck 15 Reduced and a Real Buy EU MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVENI'BI‘IR 151' AND 2ND l’rmic-w Sunddy. ()(tobtr Illâ€"JOE E. BIHHVN. FLORENCE RH’I AND Gul'Y KIBBEE IN “RIDING ON AIR" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 38D AND 4TH DI('K l'U‘Vl-lll. .‘lADI‘JLINE ('ARROLI. ANDA ALICE FAY}: l.\' 8me \Vcsf‘crn (‘anzmda l.umhcr. Cement, Building Materials, Coal and (Toke, Mine and Mill Supplies Yard Schumachrr Phone 725 Order Your Coal Now from Fogg’s John W. Fogg Limited Oldsmobile :ondition and who of Holland. One 3 never used Loot Mascioli Theatre. Schumacher DON'T MISS THIS ('H'l’URTl'N [TY Pontiac . Oldsmobile .011 FRIDAY as!) sn'rnnn'. OCTOBER minâ€"ind 30th Franrhct Tone. Maureen OSnllivan and Virginia Bruce in I'RIDAY AND SA'I'I'RDAY. NUVENIBER 5TH AND (i'l'll ('HARIJCS RL'GGLES AND ALICE BRADY IN Alan: NEWSBOYS NOCTI'RNE {BROADW'AY BREVI'I‘Y m h and LUI'IS IIAYW'ARD AND JANE “'Y.-\TT l_\' “Ll'CKIEST GIRL IN THE WORLD" as «19-29, and of similar lition and who came from ~Iolland. One group of 103 wer used tooth-brush or another. 130 men. had used )aste since childhood or at air 14th year; while a third 1. had begun to clean their m life. The nonâ€"decayed brushlr 1 deca “VIIND YIOl R ()VVlN BUSINESS Ala) SCRAPPY'S BOY SCOI'TS «CARTOON? mc Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stokerb izes Russian large household size n (‘anada ('oal .._ .\Ie.\o mm \: Briquettes Welsh and American Anthracite Red River Smukless â€"-â€" Newcastle “ HETW E E N TWO “'0.“ E N Alsoâ€"(TOME!) Y “NO PLACE LIKE led the results of his value or other- .' in the preven- He examined soldiers of about and of similar h. M.D.. D.P.H.v City of Utrecht. “()N TH E A V ENI.’ E $695 $975 $400 $200 $450 550 $150 Head 0mm and Yard 'l‘lmmins Phone 117 the abs neck of This investigation discloses ti markable similarity of conditions three groups..In the first group. n those who had never used a brush. the average number of teeth remaining caverage age years» was 21.47. In the second with brushing in childhood or al from the 14th year. the numi sound teeth remaining (averag 20.97 years” was 20.90. In the group. who had begun the clean the teeth later in life. the num :tund teeth «average age 20.91 :cund teeth «average age 20.91) was 21.57. Another remarkable circumstance was disclosed. The first group. as might have been expected. came from the poorest classes and had seven times the number of hypoplastic (defeative or ill-formed! teeth found in the second group. So far as it goes this fact tends to upset the theory of Mrs. Mellanby who claims to have demonstrated a direct associa- tion between tooth structure and tooth dec Dr. 80113 report shows that mouth hy- giene as practised in Holland is of no value in the prevention of caries. More- over the tooth-brushes conno't readily be kept clean; this article is a. fruitful cause of germ retraction and the use of soap and soap-containing tooth- pastes is one of the commonest causes of decay of the necks of teeth. One judges that the doctor will not be over- popular among the tooth-brush and tcoth-paste manufacturers of his na- tive country. hf The North Bay Board of Trade will probably request. the Ontario Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade to endorse a proâ€" posal that “an enclosed wild game park" be established in Northern Ontario. At Thursday night‘s meeting of the directorate the resolution committee 1’1 North Bay Wants Game Park for the North Land was asked to include a resolution along these lines among those to be sent to the annual meeting of the Ontario body at Toronto next month. About six months ago the board here passed a resolution urging the estabâ€" lishment of such a park and the On- tario Associated Boards of Trade wiil be requested .to endorse it. Secretary E. L. Banner brought me ieet. 1; matter before the directorate and said the in that such a park would prove a great Dian attraction to tourists who are anxious. 10; toi to see wild animals. He stated that th9‘3.000 .1 board each year receives numerous let- drilled ters from tourists who want to know sul S if they will be able to see wild Balm‘ltended when they visit this section of the put dc province. arrivec Lh were counted in each mouth: the eria of freedom from caries were absence of fillings. of cavities and absence of unsual tenderness at the ta)" New and (‘ammn HOME ‘9‘ 00th j” ' Board of Trade wil the Ontario Associat 1de Lo endorse a pro :losed wild game park Banner brought the directorate and said would prove a great Kirkland [Ate Phone 393 Branch Office In the third [C cleaning of stance we night haV he poore: he numbe ill-formed group. S number 0 20.91 D WEI; namely moth sound ll 22.49 Birthday Party at Schumacher Friday Other Items of News from Schumacher This Week. H' {for aga are holding a church halI on 30th. at nine c KO Mr. Langley is a patient in St. Mary's hospital this week. Miss Nancy Hepplewhite entertained at a birthday party on Friday evening in honour of Olive Miller. who celebrat- ed her sixteenth birthday. About twenty friends and classmates were present and the evening was spent playing games. Olive received some nice gifts from the girls. Refreshments were served by the 1C | ing work Messx' I‘TOIIOQ Kcnora. Oct. 23 (Special).â€"â€"A1though the staking rush taking place on the Manitoba-Ontario boundary line is little more than a flurry, it is neverthe- less attracting a number of large Can- adian mining groups. including Hollin- gcr. Karl Springer Exploration. Madsen Red Lake. Springer Sturgeon and Win- nipeg interests. Such is the information given to The Globe and Mail by Charles Taylor. manager of Oliver Severn Gold Mines. the company which started all the exchement. BiU ( umpzmies in the Kenora Gold District K The claims held by Oliver Severn were re-staked by a group of Kenora men this summer after the ground. or- iginally taken up in 1898. was allowed to lapse. Since work was started little over a month ago. vein has been trench- ed for a distance of 350 feet to a point where it dips into Falcon Lake. and it was picked up again on an island 450 feet from the shore. Sampling has given average values of $15 across four ieet. in some places across 6 feet. for the full 350 feet. assed away Messrs. R. Jmed Thu: be un. On and Smi Mr. and Mrs. C. McGee returned Sun- ay from Cha‘pleau where they had aken the remains of Mrs. McGee's nother. Mrs. McAdam. for burial. . Joe Amm left last week for a vacaâ€" ion at his home in Quyon. Que. Mani OI m Mr Nuisca‘ at Night Bother Val l)'()r News Editor dowr the i Adjoining :he claim il‘ big of U cred to liscer mo 'I'O PITT m Timmir IDU JC arm Wed at 1E mm Ad v IE . J. R. from m bui . Raycroft, and son. Clarence. were am over the week-end for the l] of the 1211-9 Mr. Frank Miller ng crews Lake ha CX‘ BOX 1101 an Advance Want Advertisunenfa :‘U M ?\V is Ma dse . more [ready il‘ shov md drilling contract has been >yle Brothers for a minimum of :t. series of short holes to be 0 depths of 150 feet. Should re- nncl up. contract will be ex~ for another 2,000 feet and holes '11 to 350 feet. Drilling rig has at Falcon Lake and work should r way shortly. .irrouncling properties a small charge of George Gibson is do- on claims staked by Hollinger. Oliver Severn on the east. 1g Hollinger on the east are ms staked by Springer Explor- id Springer Sturgeon. and pros- crews are now at work. Madsen £9 has just staked its property ~w is starting work under F. . r‘ I]: A. of Trinity United church mg a rummage sale in the .11 on Saturday morning. Oct. .ine o'clock. Dick Elley. Joe Richards. Bob and Clitiord UI‘ISL mu aw a hunting trip. ,gley is a patient, in St. Mary :C‘E it )I m 1918. Heath and W. Small re- sday from a hunting trip . where they report the 5; good. Geese and ducks r plentiful. Todd has moved his drug his old premises to the 1m Mr r than seventy-five claims been recorded. most of ling the Hollinger and 1135. being on the Ontario boundary. Oliver Severn 1‘ a mile inside the line in .arting V engineer 5’. Joe Richards. Bob 'ord Grist left Sat,- October 14th. 1937. Rosita. 180 Second Der mmwd Saturdaj Toronto and Ni the new Post Special to m 903mm wvwgtgmmza. ommxg Youths Deny Story They Were Drowned Search Party Finds Young; Men Drying Themselves} at Camp. ! tFrom Northern News) Reports of a double drowning fatal- ity early Saturday afternoon in the Blanche river near Larder Lake were found to be false when a search party from Kirkland Lake and Larder Lake found the two youths involved in the story drying out in a camp about a mile from the river. The two youths Ralph Erwin and Lloyd McGregor. received a thorough wetting when their canoe turned over in a rapids but the articles lost. were two rifles. A small. brown. water spaniel disappeared. The dog was lost in the bush and not in the water. It would not follow a third member of the party home and up till today had not. return- ed to Kirkland Lake. The three employees of Lake Shore mine had started out on a hunting trip after work Saturday morning. They travelled down the river. shooting the rapids as they came to them. At each rapids their companion. Elmer Craig. was put. on shore with two expensive guns while the others took the canoe through the swift. water. While he was go Gregor attempted t but failed to do so away from the spon highway. ' A party of seven or eight from Kirk- land Lake. including D. L. Cramp. started out, from here. They were ac- companied by Constable McClelland of Larder Lake Provincial Police. In the meantime. Craig. not findingi "He madeâ€"2 a spot to cross. came back on the op-|small fortunes posite shore to where the canoe haditlm friendly. ( been. Unable to find any trace of his%W11h ever anot companions. he immediately went tome'l'. the highway. flagged a. passing car. anal “For some y. reported the incident to police and,vice of Consoli mine officials. {plane and the Ralph Erwin and Lloyd McGi‘egor. the objects of the search. had gone back to their car, expecting to 11nd Elmer Craig waiting there for them Unable to find him. they left a not: telling where they had gone. and pro- ceeded to a camp some distance awa3 to get dry. The searching party missed the note but. came to the camp to makc inquiries. Bathers an the Baltic Sea resort of Thiessow, on the German island of Rugen. were treated to one of nature's most awesome spectacles. the gigantic waterspout pictured here in a most unusual close-up. For eight minutes the twisting column of vapor linked clouds and ocean. Neither one suffered any ill-effect: from the adventure. Ralph Erwin had a few bruises. received when he war thrown against some rocks by th: swirling water. "The water was certainly cold anc‘ we were in it about 20 minutes trying to get. the canoe." said Lloyd McGregor “but. there was really no danger.” The Blanche river is not. deep at the point. but there is the danger of swift water. Before word was received here from: Constable McClelland that the mer. were safe. Mrs. Erwin had been nou- fied in Cobalt and immediately took McGregor and Craig were back at work Saturday night and Erwin on Sunday afternoon. the train for Kirkland Lake. She di not know her son was safe until sh reached Kirkland Lake. Acton Free Presszâ€"If you ne speak to people. they forget your exi ence. A similar result has happez to many stores. which never spoke their townspeople by advertising. A we-inspiring ”WI gone. Erwin and Mc- 1 to salvage the canoe so. Then they headed )OL Lo their car on the â€"-:pws Mp. -san_L uo smaN mamJoN mu, 11133;), am 10 mnooae auaIdLuoa now am paw: -.mo “mm-1 [31112131.ng JO 'smaN u.xam.IoNi mu, '.\‘[1uaoa.x 9:11er .Iapwq 18 quapgooul qr’moxm meap Sm JO "19133.1 1mm peat: ,.\‘ux_;W 'umu Euguuu pm: .Ioaoadsmcu { 1: SB umoux-uam Bugaq pun 111on am 10 SA'BD A'mza am u; 89.111190 .tamo 01 sagsm quanbau Sumac! '[I’LION 9m JO sduxeo Suumu .tamo [[13 u; umomi! 413.“ 91m 0818 pun (lqu .LaAus am; J0 maxim-mo am JO auo sem 9H mm 111 -o;) 10 ‘snvm 331099 maux 111.1051 am ' lug auo.\‘.m.w uaum eum 8 sum GJQLLL us 911 L10 m :31 George Watts Meets Death by Accident at "Yet another of that pioneer band who “made" the gold country passed over the Great Divide Saturday. when George Watts. 6'7, veteran of the Trail of ‘98. and ever since 1904 a prospec- tor in Northern Ontario and other parts of Canada. was the victim of an auto- mobile fatality on the highway just: outside of Larder Lake. “A native of Parry Sound. Watts. whose funeral took place this after- noon, his bearers men who like him knew canoe and sled. handstcel and mail. was at one time a great boxer. and travelled a western circuit as lightweight champion. On one OCC‘IS- ion. in Winnipeg. he fought for a prize suspended above the ring-434.000 in assorted bills pendant by a string. He won it. “For some years he was in the ser- vice of Consolidated Smelters. and by plane and the old means of transport travelled all over the T. N. O. coun- try, north of Rainy River. and into Slave and Great Bear Lakes. and the Manitoba field. At, Lake Saint .100. north of Sioux Lookout, he located a HIGH LIGHT ‘ DELICIOUS SHREDDED WHEAT IN stvcddcd Wheat you cnp/ the mum up r .,.,I I>Um _Z n>z>0> I Om 0>Z>0_>Z <<1m>4 1110th md spent two or three . and to the last lived :al'efree life of his ilk. her find round the cor- bury. is a daughter. “Gold. silver, and base metal were the discoveries of the old-timer. and last winter he was out. for himself in the Chibougamau country. He was one of the original stakers of the Beat- tie. Tashota. and the Watson-Giroux silver property. 1 "While walking along the Larder [Lake highway near Lai'der Lake late valuable find of hematite. and still has a big outfit cached in thalt part of the country. his son. George. who runs a, welding outfit in Chaputâ€"Hughcs. be- lieves. Cobalt; N. field. while bury. is a . "While walking along the Larder Lake highway near Larder Lake late Saturday night he was struck by a car and instantly killed. Cause of the ac- cident was attributed to the icy condiâ€" tion of the road and the fact that it was not. ploughed of snow at the time. "The car was driven by Louis Arâ€" senault of the Omega Mine. He was driving west at a moderate rate when he came upon the man. Wat-ts. in trying to get off the r'oad. stepped into the path of the automobile. "The driver swerved in an attempt to miss the man. The front fender caught Watts’ leg. throwing him against the windshield. Death was apparently due to concussion of the brain. The windshield was broken. "The road where the accident occur- red was lighted by a street lamp. It was covered with snow and there was a single traffic lane down the middle Watts was walking in the road to keep Two other Westinghouse CUSHION ED ACTION WASHERS THIRD AVE Lynch Electrical Appliance (In. FOLLOW THE MAJORITY -â€"â€" BUY: sons survive, Gordon. in ay, an engineer in the s Roy Sampson. of Sud- :"l. .a y ho. pun-hand for 12 big biscuits in every box IN Shredded Wheat you enjoy the vitalizing. energy- building elements of Nature’s perfect cereal grain . - sun-ripened. selected whole wheat. The whole family will enjoy Shredded Wheat served with milk or cream. hot or cold. It‘s ready-cooked. ready-to-servc . . a perfect boon to the busy housewife and mother. THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD. 'l‘hv Home nf “'Pstinghuuso â€"- TIMMINS Niagara Fails out of the day's snow “Arsenault reported Constable McCl-elland Provincial Police. '1‘} vestigated. taking 1m pictures of the scene One of the Brown Family Sought at Latchford The Latchford police are looking for one of the Browns and there are a lot of them. It doesn't help so much that it is William Brown that the police de- sire to find. as there are also a lot of William Browns. The particular Wil- liam Brown sought. however, was work- ing recently at road camps south of Latchford. and there were not so many William Browns there to make it too difficult for the police to get their man, if they really go alter him. The call has gone out in any case for this Wil-e. liam Brown. there being a bench war- rant for his arrest. The charge against him was that of having liquor illegally. When his name was called in police rant for his arrest. The charge against; him was that of having liquor illegally. When his name was called in police court on Saturday last not a one of the -William Browns was there to an- swer. Police suspected that he had slip- ped away from this land of sin and in- iquity and had sought some other place where there may be more law-breaking but not, so many police court, cases. Sudbux‘y Stanâ€"Jr] heard about; the. cha} manager of a bath and never took a bat litUr n igated. taking meafi ures of the scene of inquest will be held as S ()0 Ll month Canada I‘hc ll I’H().\'l' PAGE THREE n of course you so honest he was mac 101' 17 years at the side. the accident 1.0 of Larcler Lake 9. constable in- asurements and the accidont tonight." 3H5?! 1870