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ibs cart beasts Ra Ca aa THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, When Capt. Roy Maxwell flew to the north with a party, including W. N. Awrey, department of Indian affairs, and W. C. Cain recently, they handed over gold to the red men of the far morth for the last of Indian lands to be ceded in the » 9s British empire. The party has new returned. The photographs here show some interesting character studies of the expedition. (1) A Cree Indian squaw at Trout Lake outside her tepee; (2) LEFT to RIGHT, H. N. Awrey, Cree chief with 16-pound trout, and W. C. Cain; (8) and (4) pair of Indian girl twins at Trout Lake. There were three pair of twins in this lo. cality--which is unusual among Indians, and 5) Indian family of George Rose, 'thirteen in number, belonging to a new post just cre- ated at Fort Albany this year among Atta-Wapiscal Indians. The pictures were taken by Mr. Awrey. PLAN CO-OPERATIVE WHEAT MARKETING i; i . . Idea is Proposed in Opposi- tion to Government Paris, Aug, 8--Farm aid through a vast plan o "co- operative wheat mar- keting is a solution that has been of- fered in parliament by Henri Queu- ille, former Minister of Agriculture. The 'scheme has the backing of the important radical party and farm and industrial authorities think it has a good chance of success, with the modifications necessary to get such measures through a parliament. The French idea is proposed in op- position to suggestions of govern- ment monopolies, price-fixing and ex- port or import licenses, coupled with arbitrary increases and decreases in customs. Under this scheme wheat growers would form an association which would erect warehouses, store the wheat, sell a twelfth of the crop monthly and make advances to the farmers on warehouse certificates. All farmers, therefore, would get the average price throughout the year and the marketing bureau, as. well as the farmer, would not be tempted to speculate on prices. Since the entire crop of usually more than a quarter of a million bushels would be under the control of one selling agency, prices would be well stabilized. As France needs some hard foreign wheat to mix with her own, 'the marketing authority would have the right to export wheat and the right to import a like, amount duty free. An investment of $24,000,000 for warchouses is contemplated. The funds might be furnished by the ex- isting goverfimental agricultural cre- dit fund. Strong steadying influences on prices would be the various federal purchasing agents who buy for the army, navy and many public institu- tions. LARGE DEPUTATION URGE NEW HIGHWAY Would Rin from Trenton to Kingston Via Bay of Quinte Toronto, Aug. 8.--Frontenae, Lennox and Addington, Prince Ed- ward and Hastings Counties, re- presented by a deputation, 100 strong, carried their appeal for a new 'provincial highway--from Trenton to Kingston by way of the Bay of Quinte and Lake Ontario shore line--to Queen's Park, and Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Highways, yesterday. Nothing more at the moment than "'serious con- sideration" of their appeal was promised by the Highway's head. The deputation, which was head- ed by Colonel T. A. Kidd, M.P.P,, Kingston, and H. S. Colliver, M.P. P., Prince Edward, argued that such a road would not*only provide better facilities for the ever-in- creasing American tourist traffic, but would help the farmers in their present long hauls to market, and would supply decent connection be- tween the urban and rural districts in this area. Speakers who favor- ed the construction of the highway were: Mayor Fraser of Picton; Dr. P. 8. Northirore of Bath, F. New- man, Chairman of the Kingston Chamber of Commerce; Reeve Mil- Jer of Ernestown, C. P. Calnan of the Picton Gazette, Warden Mont- gomery of Prince Edward, H. B. Clemenson -of Picton and John 8. Howard of Kingston. Strawboard -- New Industry Regina, Sask., Aug. 6.--People who live in straw houses may be far from rare of a new prairie project, gaining western vigor on the Saskatchewan prairies, comes into active being. It is the plan of a new body--not vet chartered, but planning a $150,000 in- strawboard that may be used ex- tensively for building purposes. Four thousand feet of strawboard daily are being produced by a sam- ple machine in operation near Re- gina--and, at that rate, the waste crop of a single acre lasts two days, and the straw of a quarter section would keep the machine busy a year The finished panels come out of the machine ready for use, some five feet by 14 feet , laced with strength- cning wire, Virtually fire-resisting, claim its backers, the strawboard product has thereby an added value. Tested un- der a blow torch the panel did not burn, though the section immediate- ly in front of the torch turned into a type of charcoal. - Piston pressure of close to 100 pounds a square inch it is explained, compresses the board so tightly that the air spaces in it are too minute to permit of the presence of oxygen for combustion. Two inches thick, the panels are claimed by their 'originators to be the finest combination of heat and noise insulation in existence. For building uses, the outside wall may be stuccoed and plaster is applied to the interior wall, Both materials form a perfect bond with the straw- board, because of its rough surface. Canadian rights te the system of manufacturing straw panels have been acquired by Dr. E. A. McCus- key, well known physician of Regina from the parent organization in Bel- gium, corporation-- to convert the surplus straw of the west into pancls of | FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF A GREAT NEW SERIAL STORY TO BE STARTED ON onday, August [2 IN THE Oshawa Daily Times FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT. TOMORROW | 1! GARDEN DAMAGED Gate Was Left Open and Cows Destroyed Flower & Plots Hampton. --Miss Gwendoline Ste- phenson'of Pickering is visiting her cousin Miss Dorothy Vinson and at- tended our church on Sunday. The plots of garden at the school have been looking fine and the chil- dren have been coming through the holidays to attend it. Some careless person left the gate open on Sun- day, and a herd of cows pasturing on the road and (bothering every- body) walked in on Monday and did considerable damage to the garden, Sorry some people are so thought- less as to leave gates open which some one also did at our pretty grave yard and sheep entered there. Miss Marguerite Aldred and Mr. Ross McClemen of Stratford, are vis- iting at: Mr. J. W. W. McMaster's. Mr. James Sully lost a yearling heifer from pneumonia last Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis Trull and son, Angus, of . Ebenezer, spent Tuesday after- noon with Mrs, Thos, Trull and Wal- ter; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Hall of Co- | lumbus visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and family -visited their cousin, Mrs. Ira Trull of Ebenezer on Thursday. The fall wheat crop is good in these parts and Mr. Murphy has an especially fine crop. Mr. Northcott is threshing alsike around here, Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, spend- ing holidays at home, Mr. Lew Pascoe, daughters Edith and Marjory, and mother, Mrs. Thos. Pascoe and her daughter, Miss Mar- garet were Wednesday visitors at Mr. H. G. Pascoe's. Mr. Alf. Ayre went 'to. Little Bri- tain on Thursday to purchase sonic sheep. Anson Balson accompanied him. Sympathy is extended to Mr, John -- " PRR VEE SEE-------- Se HAMPTON SCHOOL Ayre in the death of his brother in California, the following item copied copied from the Statesman speaks well of him as follows: MISSIANARY TFA HELD AT GOURTIGE Were Among the Guests Courtice, Aug, 1.--On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. in the Woman's Missionary Society served tea on the lawn, Small five o'clock tea tables were set, flowers decorating each table and the wea- Abundance of raspberries and cream, bread and butter, different kinds of for the guests. Oshawa were among the guests and during the early tea hours the ladies |q were kept pretty busy. The proceeds amounted to $19.00 which will help to raise the allocation this group is given in connection with the W.M.S. Thursday afternoon the regular meeting of the Ladies' Bureau Class was held in the Sunday School room with the Mrs. H. F. Osborne's group in charge. The president, Mrs. Blake Oke, presided. The bible lesson was read by Mrs. L. J. Courtice. The roll call was a part of the program, each lady responding with a favor- ite verse or poem. H. F. Os- borne' gave a fine paper on "Ser- vice" which was enjoyed by all. A vocal solo by Mrs, Marshall and a vocal duet by Mrs, Chas. Found and Miss Hazel Rundle concluded the program. The ladies of Mrs. Os- borne's group served cake and ice- cream and a pleasant hour was eu- joyed. In thc business part of the Number of Oshawa Ladies Rundle, Mrs. Arthur Pascoe's group ; ther was all that one could wish. cake and tarts and tea was the menu |. Quite a number from |' meet wal it was decided to hold cur on Chicken Pie Supper on the ber; parti- ha W later, Ro Se the date. Master Harry Worden had his tonsils removed in Oshawa Hospital on Wednesday and we are pleased to note he is home and doing nicely. Berries are plentiful this year and people in the country are pretty busy getting them picked and put away. other friends in that.village. RACING SKIPPER'S CARS COLLIDE One of America's Fishing Schooners Entered * Seagrave, Aug. 6.--The car in which Mr. and Mrs. Cruise and two sons of Oshawa were driving to Sonya, collided with a car coming from the north on the main roaa near Seagrave. Although it was a bad smash and both cars were bad- ly damaged, the occupants received no serious injuries. The cruise family were on their way to spend Gloucester, Mass., Martin L. "Marty" the day with Mrs, Cruise's parents in Sonya, Mr. and Mrs. Gillson, and COMPETE AUG. 31 Fastest Aug.--When the fishermen's races are held #. this port August 31 and September 2, it is very likely that Captain Welch most famous of Gloucester fishermen racing skippers, will be seen at the helm of one of the vessels, The schooner Progress, owned by the United Fisheries Company and reported to be one of the fastest of the present fleet in this section has been entered for the races. Marian J. Cooney, who filled the entry, declared that unless some unforeseen development prevented Captain Welch would: be at her wheel when the gun booms for the start. Captain Welch brought fame to the International Races between Gloucester 'and Nova Stotia and retired when the old Elsie was beaten by the modern Bluenose at Halifax in 1921. Hhe entry of the Progress brings the starting list to four, The others are the schooner Elsie, to be sailed by Captain Norman Ross; schooner Thomas S. Gorton, Captain Wallace Parsons and the Mary, Captain Ben Pine. SPECIAL~ LIMIT 12 CAKES SPECIAL-- SPECIAL-~ : It Cleans Ie Seours NEW SEASONS PURE HONEY Neo. 5 PAIL SPECIAL~ ARROW BRAND PEANU BUTTER LUX TOILET SOAP ox G° MACARONI or way , 2 Ihe. we. 13° CLEANSER 2s LF into ZLOBLAWS for profitable Savinds 8S. N. 1568 Simcoe St. 39 Simcoe St. Open daily 8 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday 8 am to 12.30 Delivery 10.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Saturday 11.00 a.m. 3 p.m., 6 p.m. PRESERVING? HERE ARE A FEW SUPPLIES-- Fruit Jars D $1.09 CORONA Brand--Medium Sise. Fruit Jars po Brand--Small Sis". A 12¢ nclar ings Dumile Bottle 29¢ Rb ber Kings Dozen 8c Certo sou ed isvessenssens Cooling Drinks SALE AT THESE PRICES PSNR ssssnsess od' Natiooal Dried. Sis Bestia. Bottle 32¢ Raspberry Vinegar Bottle 260 G-0z. Jar e Medium Sise 12 Lemon Cop and Orange Cup CROSSE & BLACKWELLS..... Bottle 33¢ Lemonade and Orangeade ssa rsios 2 Tins 25¢ Wheatsworth Biscuits The Health Blocuit. . Pkg. 21c Serviettes Pig. 12¢ HIGH PARK Brand--S0tea Pig... T0 4 CUSTOMER Solids. .. Gruyere Cheese p99 Brillo Ey ST Neen... cere... 2 Pigs. 19¢ SHIELD BRAND MAYONNAISE The Mayonnaise Supreme rien Jar 31¢ a Jar 17¢ ta Mayo Jar 3le Brand --8-os. Jar. cc cocoa ee Malte Shirt Tar one ere. Jar Vie Mayonnaise Dressing BD ban Ju... Jar 28¢ 8 Cook wd Coven ---on. J. Jar 24c We Sell For Less BABBITT'S - INTRODUCING ~ CHRISTIE'S ASSORTED 1b. PACKAGE BISCUITS ENTIRELY NEW / Groeeries Jor your HOLIDAYS or PICNIC GOOD deal of your vaca- tion pleasure will depend upon the food supplies and the convenience of getting them. Before you go your local Store Manager will be pleased to arrange for the packing of your groceries Then, while away, you will find a typical modern Loblaw Groceteria in or near most of the popular summer resorts. INGERSOLL CREAM & PIMENTO CHEESE 2 2 25 SIZE PKGS. EXTRA SPECIAL MOANA BRAND Poha Berry Jam iar 33¢ rem---- Cuava Jelly sar 24¢ Nectar Marmalade ar 24c LAZENBY'S CHEF SAUCE BOTTLE 23° A MEAL IN A GLASS TODDY 3I° Alpine Club The Peer of Pale Dry Ginger Ale P e oN CARTONS ' 60¢ $120 Plus 2c deposit on each bottle