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he Oshawa Daily Time Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer Newspaper in a Growing City VOL. 5--NO. 11 ARCHER'S CHIN ~~ INTORONTO 'An Incident to Fine Sport of Old Archery Toronto, July 13.--One of the rar- vest diseases in the world has reach- ed Toronto. Archer's chin is its com- mon name. For some time it' has been noticed in New York, It is us- ually found on the right cheek and chin. It looks as if a man had scrap- ed off his skin with half a dozen bad razor blades. "Housemaid's knee," a man used to say when he wanted to pretend that he was suffering from some rare and mysterious malady. Today he can fall back on this even better sub- stitute, All he has to do to mystiiy his acquaintance: 1s to observe that e has a bad attack of archer's chin. Cases or arcacrs chin, as a mat- ter of 'fact, are now part of an up- to-date doctor's experience in Toron- to. Otherwise, a man may be the picture of health; sunburnt and hus- ky. But there, on the right pont of his chin is the funny red spot which to an expert denotes he has taken to the long bow--that whizzing weapon of the English archers at Crecy that penetrated even armor like a bullet. "That account of archer"s chin in New York is interesting," comment- ed Dr. Harvey Agnew, prsident of the Toronto Archery Club, which numbers at least a dozen men among its members. "When a person draws the string of a bow, he has to pull it until the knock, or feathered end of the ar- row is along the right cheek slightly under the chin, in order that it 1s as directly under the eye as possible With the string drawn back and pressed along the cheek, it very of- ten scrapes the cheek when at as loosed." "In fact we have one archer be- longing to our club," said Dr, Agnew "who. is always scraped after a shoot. In reality, he has developed a corn on his right cheek, just under the angle of his jaw and is thinking of applying for a reduced rate when he gets a shave." This man is no mean archer: As TORONTO Aug23+SeptT Empire Year 'HE World's Annual Expo- 4 sition--a colossal achieve- ment where products are ex- hibited from the four corners of the earth; here, the greatest international sports program, featuring the FOURTH WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM initwo events (Friday, August 23 for women, and Wednesday, . August 28 for men and prize winners of women's race) for the world championship and $50,000 purse. The Goldman and other famed Bands will be heard; four concerts by the 2,000 Voice Exhibition Chorus; the first showing of 1930 Motor Cars in the new million-dollar Auto- motive Building; $125,000 Agricul tural Prize List; Trots and Paces featuring Standard Bred Society Futurity: lavish military and naval grandstand pageant, "Britannia's Muster"; National Aircraft Show and Sky Carnival; International Out- board Motor Boat Races, and two weeks of . never -to - be forgotten enjoyment at the Empire Year celebration of the Canadian National Exhibition, Aug. 23 to Sept. 7. Send for descriptive pictorial booklets. --=7 THOMAS BRADSHAW, / A Pre 4 H. W. WATERS, CYRUS 8: EATON i b: fi i n 3 and philanthropist, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is revealed as the anonymous donor of $250,000 to his Alma Mater, McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto, from which he graduated in 1905. Ca a matter of fact, he is a former Dom- inion champion, A far older sport than golf, arch- ery is experiencing a rebirth of in- terest this year, and its devotees arc realizing that it can be far more difficult game than the favorite of the links. "Of course archery can be made so easy that women and children can enjoy it. SEEN IN NORTH Two Hundred Square Miles Rich In Coal, Gold And Copper CHARTER IS SOLD Fuel Supply of 1,000 Tons Daily Available For Century Vancouver, July 13.--Develop- ment of the vast 200-square mile area of Northern British Columbia beyond the Canadian Natiopal Railways, is to be the next hinter- land pioneering of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Coal, gold, copper timber and wheat will be the main products, with the prophesy" of Vancouver mining men that it will rival the best record of the Klondike. . With the sale of the charter for the Northeastern Railway by H. H. Stevens, M.P., to the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, ally of the Canadian Pacific, un ofitlet to the coast from the north interior of British Columbia and the Peace River in this province and Alberta is seen as assured. The charter is for a line from Stewart, B.C. inland to the Ingenika River, which is near the western edge of the Peace River block. The two big railroad companies now own the E. D. and B.C. line in Alberta, which taps the Peace River from the south. ' Ultimate connection with the Northeastern would mean three coast lines spread fanwise from Edmonton. Immediate switch of capital in- terest to George Copper, property of the Consolidated in the new rail- road area, has been the result on ihe Vancouver stock exchange. Survey partieg of the Consolidated have already gone into the region to complete the work launched by Stevens' company. First move is expected to be-ex- tengion of the Portland Canal short line, begun years ago by Mackenzie & Mann, to the Con- solidated's copper mines. From there to Ground Hog, 129 milse east of Stewart, the grade is an easy one per cent., and reaches a vast deposit of anthracite coal estimated at a six-foot seam- well established under six and a half square miles, enough to produce 1,000 tons a day for a century. Mineral areas extend all along the right of way to Finlay Forks North from Finlay Forks to Liard River is a rich alluvial gold 'dfs- trict while the head waters of the Ingenika are rich in minerals, with many copper-bearing areas. Branches of the Ingenika also are copper attractions. Timber, in a 100-mile radius from Stewart, is said to be one of British Clumbia's finest stands of spruce and hemlock. 2 Eastward from Finlay River and extending into Alberta is fine open agricultural land, mostly rolling and some of it containing light timber. { Switch of control of the charter through Stevens to the Consoli- dated and thus to the C.P.R. is believed here to have served a double purpose. First, as a pros- pector who planned to interest British capital. Stevens and his company, the Vancouver Holdings Limited, secured the charter at a lower price than would likely have been asked had big railway inter- ests bid for it. Second, Steveus secured a provincial charter. The tremendous struggle at. Ottawa for branch lines between the C.P. R. and the C.N.R., was not in- 'volved. Had the C.P.R. sought such a Federal charter, a partnership deal with the C.N.R. might have been the result, The charter was renewed for five years at the last session of the Legislature. Stevens had previous- ly acquired the rights in it. At that time rumors of C.P.R. backing Fh Tt, Oo ET Music, Beauty and Hospitality Impresses Canadians OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. PAGES 9-18 Of Europe By ARK Prague; Czecho-Slovakia, June 22,~--Although this letter bears the date-line of a new city and a new country, it must revert for the mo- ment to Vienna, Members of the Canadian newspaper party were the guests of the city at a luncheon there yesterday at noon. The ar- rangements are good. The bourgo- master receives visitors outside the dining hall. In this instance the re- sponse was given by the writer of this letter. Then inside there are no speeches. All is good fellowship and wonderful music. The people of Vienna love music and they should. Yesterday they honored the Strauss school, and his music was played in a manner that made one wonder why any person inven. ed jazz. Of course they played the Blue Danube, and how they played it! The whole company, led by the Canadian visitors, rose and cheered the selection. And how the average man knows music! As each number commences he calls the name before the opening bars are through. Three violins, pi1- ano, cello and flute is the average ensemble for such occasions here, and their playing is very wonder- ful. Of the efforts of Austria fo re- build her war-torn fortunes I shall write at some other time. Under- neath all, over all, through all and at every turn there ig beneath the gafety and good friendship the poorly concealed story of a nation that once dominated central Eu- rope, rich in treasure, a store-house of natural beauty, and yet today re- duced to the status of a minor state with 6,500,000 people. They have even yet too many people. The surplus population must léave home. Austria paid the price of war---it is hardly an exaggeration to say she was bled white. Today one enters a good hotel and pays 18 shillings for a meal. That is about the equivalent or $2.60 in our money. The patron may say that is over-much for a meal in a city where living cosus are so low, and the answer is that of that 18 shillings the government takes 7 in taxation. He who eats pays for the price of war. The president of Austria recelv- ed us in the federad building, and the greetings of the Canadians were conveyed to him in his own tongue by W. Motz, of Kitchener, In the party are several who speak French and German readily, and it has been a matter of great con- venience and assistance to us all, From Vienna we pass to Prague, spelled Praha here, and pronounc- ed Prawhawg. That spelling is phonetic, because, it is exactly as it sounds just as though one were taking two gulps at it. Never before had I any idea of what they meant by the term tne "peasant" class of Europe, From the time we started at Cherbourg until we reached Paris, then from Paris 650 miles to Vienna, and from Vienna a 7-hour trip to Prague, there has been the same picture--the workers in the fielas, the long-handled scythe, the pa- tient- oxen as they draw in . the loads of hay, vegetation, in- tensive cultivation of the land. Plain life, people whose tastes are simple and whose wants are few, they form the backbone of the eco- nomic life of Europe. Last night there were three or four coaches of the third class type on the train. Many of the passen- gers slept, some lying on the floor where others in the same compart- ment had pulled their feet in a trifle to make room. They seemed t. have very little merriment in their outlook. Just one thing I heard explained tonight regarding the coffee in Vi- enna, which seemed to be particu- larly good. For those who use coffee this information is supplied free of charge. A few figs are tak- en and dried in the oven or sun until they can be ground. Then one-tenth of these fig grindings are added to the coffee. That is, nie parts of coffee, one part figs. That, they tell me, is the secret of Vi- enna coffee, Midnight when we reached here last night, and yet the officials were on hand to bid us welcome, Yes, indeed, these reception com- 1 ittees in Europe are teaching us much in matters of making people feel at home. were heard. Demands of the priv- ate bills committee were for as- surances of financial backing, These assurances were given to Premier 8. F. Tolmie and were satisfactory, he told the commit- tee FALL ON POLIGY Dramatic Speech in Reply to Criticisms by Ferguson Toronto, July 13.--"My purpose always has been sincere and hon- est. I have done what I have done after the fullest consideration of the problem. 1 have never asked a solitary man to vote for me ana I never will. I am not marriea to this situation, but I want to be of service. "You can take my record and pull it to shreds, and if it does not meet your requirements, you can get someone else who will." With these dramatic words, Premier. Ferguson yesterday after- noon smashed down one of the most vigorous attacks ever made on the present government's bilin- gual schools policy. Sitting on the platform at the 12th of July celebration at Exhi- bition park, the premier had heard a short time earlier another speak- er, Cecil W. Armstrong, past grand secretary of the Orange grand lodge in Manitoba, tell a cheering audience of nearly 10,000. how Or- angemen had wrecked the Roblin government in Manitoba on the same bilingual schools question. "We are going to do exactly the same thing in Ontario," declared Mr, Armstrong. A section of the audience persis- tently interrupted the prime" min- ister, as, rising: 'after Mr. Arm- strong, he laid down the policy fol- lowed by his government. The contentious problem of teaching English to French-speaking child- ren, was being handled by the de- partment of education with regard to local conditions, he asserted, and the repotrs he received as min- ister of education were that this plan was working out satisfactor- ily. County Master James Mayor's attempts to silence the hecklers were waved aside by the premier, "Mr, County Master, I am grateful for your assistance, but I think I am getting along very well," said Mr. Ferguson. "The hotter it gets, the better he likes it,"' shouted a spectator, and the audience, laughing good-natur- edly, cheered the man who a few moments before had thrown doivn the gauntlet and flatly challenged his opponents to accept him or re- ject him on his school policy. "As long as 1 am at Queen's Park, " Md. Ferguson declared, "I am going to be minister of educa- tion and I am going to take full responsibility." "I know there are some people always trying to have fun at my expense, and one of them is Cecil Armstrong. \ POLISH FLIERS AND FRENCH AGE INATLANTIC RACE TRANS-ATLANTIC RACE NOW IN PRO- GRESS D. Coste, France, Races Lud- wik Idzikowski and Cas- mir Kubala Le Bourget, July 13.--The first great race by air across the North Atlantic, was believed to be under way early today, with two Polish aviators and two French fliers com- peting for first honors. The Poles, Ludwik Idzikowski and Casimir Kubala, took off at 4.47 a.m. (10.47 p.m. Eastern Stan- dard time, Friday), in a small Am- jot sesquiplane, definitely in an at- tempt to reach New York. Dieudonne Coste, with his me- chanie, Jacques Bellonte, took off at 5.22 am. (11.42 p.m. Eastern Standard time, Friday), still mys- terious about. his destinatiun, which had been announced as To- kio, but which every one accepted as being New York, also. The Poles made a beautiful start, lifting their plane in a 1,000 yaras, and sailing beautifully away to the West in the first rays of the ris- ing sun. Coste"s machine, which was christened Question Mark, took al- most half as much longer, and ruse more slowly when it was off the ground. It was much heavier than the Pole's plane, and had made only 50 feet altitdue at a point where they had climbed to 150 feet. The Frenchman was mysterious to the last about his destination, but there was no one at Le Bour- get who did not take it for grant- ed he was going to New York. He headed westward from the flying field in what by that time was broad daylight. The Poles had 35 minutes start, but the Question Mark was much faster, and if both were going the same way Coste should pass them quickly. The element of a race, however, still remains, inasmuch as skill in choosing the shorter anu less wind-swept route could' briug the Poles to the American side first. On Flying Holiday Toronto.--Selecting a Moth ai- plane, -. L. Capreol, noted Ontario stunt flier, hopped off on a flying holiday trip to Muskoka at b o'clock yesterday. afternoon, ac- companied by his wife. They will spend their days in the air, mak- ing brief stops at the various re- sorts in and around Muskoka, Goes to Penitentiary Milton.--In Police Magistrate H. P. Moore's court here yesterday, Joseph McGann of Toronww was found guilty of a serious offense against a 16-year-old girl residing in Georgetown and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The prisoner will appeal the sen- ELSIE ROBINSON 25, formerly of Toronto, {ransient resident of Georgetown, Pow. assan and Wiarton, who was sentenced to three years in Kingston penitentiary for the pasisng of numerous worthless cheques. Elsie decided she would buy a car gave a cheque for it and. three others. She also purchased lovely clothes and gifts with her bogus cheques, s0 CLOAK FOR IGNORANCE "Willie," said the teacher of juvenile class, "what is the term 'etc. used for?" "It is used to make people believe that we know h Iot more than really do," replied the bright young- ster. the we Kingston, Ont.----Cornelius Mar acle, 65, an Indian missing from his home on the Indian reserve ear Deseronto since June 24, was found dead in the Brant woods yesterday by his son, The coroner investigated and decided an in- PYJAMAS ONLIBO ARE POPULAR WEAR Linen "Nighty" Replacing Them Between The Sheets Paris, July 13.--There will be more pajamas, on the Lido at Venice this summer than gondolas in the lagoons, but they will not be the kind of pajamas that anyone would care to wear to bed. There: will be pajamas for the beac pajamas of another type for tennis, dancing and pajamas for tea and In fact a still others for motoring. really well-dressed woman at the Li- do. at Deauville, La Baule or Biarritz this summer will need liundreds of them. She could almost get by with her trunks filled with nothing but pa- jamas. But at that, pajamas are Jos- ing out as sleeping apparel. Nowa- days, they are worn everywhere cx- cept in bed. The linen nightie has replaced them between the sheets, sending pajamas out into the open air As sport wear, they are supreme, Bathrobes has disappeared from the smart beaches, and couples coming from the water dry themselves in pajamas made of Turkish towelling. They then change into' smarter pa- jamas of silk of printed cloths for strolling on the beach. If the weath- er changes and a chill wind blows up there are woolen pajamas to pull er the top of the silk ones. The Beaches have gone pajama mad and there are dressmakers in the famous Rue de la Paix who have sacrified everything clse to develop- ing the art of pajamas. Some of the finest are transformed into three- piece suits, and they look like any- thing but pajamas. There are knee-length pajamas, but they arc really shocking. They look The aeroplane flown by Capt. Rey W. Maxwell into Northern On- tario with treaty money for the Indians of that district is reported missing. Missing with Capt. Max- well is Walter Cain, deputy min- ister of lands and forests. The picture above is of Walter (Cain. worse than knee-length skirts. There are sleeveless pajama coats, and there are some cut low front and back like evening gowns. All the art that was once devoted to cutting frocks is now turned towards paja- mas The quality of material has all t do with the price ot pajamas. But they are never cheap; some of them cost more, even, than pretty after- noon frocks from the principal dress- making houses. Girls go in for printed silks, many of them so sheer that they really do not hide what they are supposed to cover, Pajamas for vachting are really serviceable and are, naturally, in white, with touches of color. Of- ten the yachting pajama trousers are of white flannel and the jacket red or blue WHOOPEE WHEEL IN PERFECT ORDER Police and Experts Inspect Amusement Park Device Toronto, July 13.--~That the sunny- side "whoopee wheel," the failure of which resulted in the death' of one man-on June 21, is in perfect condi- tion, was the statement issued by the police after a thorough investigation of the amusement device, According to the report made by Acting Inspector Parrish of No, 6 division to Chief Draper, evefything was found in order on the' wheel, although efforts were nade by. mem- bers of the inspecting party to upset and stall the mechanism. Chief Draper stated that the pick- et fence on which the fatally injured man was impaled is to be replaced by a rope barricade, which will, with the complete safety of the machin ery, reduce danger to 'a minimum. Other city officials who made the inspection were License Inspector Stratton, Frank Hill, chief engineer of the city architect's « 'department, and two other mechanical experts, A PIRATE'S REFLECTIONS Oh, to be sailing on the wild, wet sea! With a stiff wind behind us and a treasure ship in sight, With the Spanish Main standing on . our left, And the chance of a real fight. govu Now my heart goes back to those grand old days, When with "Flint" as our captain we could beat two 74's. We often used to land in quiet, sheltered bays, And bury our cargo.of gold mol- dores. --John Bull not by its low price Judge it by its seroice | Cor. King & Centre Streets...... \ A DOMINION TIRE C chievement O build a good tire is difficult enough. 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