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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 PAGE SEVEN OLD WALRUS SKULL [5 FOUND IN SAND Believed by C.N.R. Natural Resources Branch to be Over 20'000 Years Old Montreal, April 16.--The natur- al resources and development branch of the Canadian National Railways has come into possession of a walrus skull believed to be be- tween 20 and 30 thousand years old, It was found in Northern Mani- toba by George Brown of The Pas, | an employee of the C.N.R., during recent construction work on the Hudson Bay Railway. The skull was discovered eight feet beneath the surface of a gravel ridge situated eight miles east of the main line of the Hudson Bay Railway at Mile 467. This point is about 35 miles due west of the western shore of Hudson Bay. The skull is that of the Arctic walrus (trichechus rosmarus) and probably represents one of the many walrus wanderers that flourished south of Hudson Bay during the glacial period. Walrures are notor- {ously gregarious and it is interest- ing to reflect that over much of the country at present traversed by the Hudson Bay railway there was once heard the deep barking of thou- sands of these mammals ordinarily peaceful but thoroughly formidable when aroused. The two tusks, some 15 inches iu length, are well preserved after thousands of years beneath the sands, but one is considerably worn Aylmer Products Are Sold by Superior Stores WANTED Canadian and American postage stamps prior to 1900, preferably on original envelopes. Stamp collections bought for cash, Write particulars of what you have to: O. M. CHANDLER 61 Highland Ave. Toronto § SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday AT THE STORE | COOKIES | Nat er | Don. 10c Date Sandwich, ....doz, 18¢ Orange Cake, .{..cach 18c | Fruit Bars Lemon Bars Lemon ple, ......cach 18c Monney's Bakery 84 King St. W. at the tip. It is considarad pogsible that this tusk was chipped at the creature sludged among rocks and sed shells in search of food, or was broken in battle with some. polar bear, the inherent enemy of the walrus. FEMINIST REVIEWS EVENTS AT QUEBEC Women Must Have the Vote to Attain Justice, is Dec- laration at Montreal Meet- ing Montreal, April 16.--Over half the population of Quebec----the wo- men---will never obtain any impor- tant right until it counts politically and its demands will never receive a serious hearing from the legisla ture until it gains the right to vote. So declared Mrs, Plerre I. Cas. grain, president of the League for Women's Rights, reviewing events at Quebec in regard to the two fem- inist measures which were recently defeated. One member, and not among the least important in the Legislature, had said a few days previously: "Please don't ask us to wasté the time of the Legislative Assembly over your academic debates," said Mrs. Casgrain. Was the bill to ad- mit women to the Bar an academic question--a measure designed to afford women the requisite train. ing and talent to earn their liveli. hood in the profession for which they were fitted? she queried. Was a bill intended to give over half the population of the province the right to participate in the choice of those who would make the laws for the good or lll of the country an aca- demic matter. Labor and the fasmers are listen: ed to seriously when they make de- mands of the Legislature, said Mrs. Casgrain. Why? Because they have the vote. When the women seek some legislature action they are told "We must not proceed too quickly---come back next year; we are €o busy, we have not time to vaste," "We need the vote. At the polls our voice would be eloquent indeed ---~we would be heard. It is true," Mrs. Casgrain continued, "that we obtained certain amendments to the Civil Code, but only at the cost of year after weary year of striving and disappointment, and in face of a campaign of violence and calumny on the part of our opponents. "We are not discouraged. Our cause is just, and we will win in the end." Mrs, Casgrain said. WHEAT TESTING PROVES ITS WORTH! Plays Important Part in the Economic Development of Canada Ottawa, April 16.--It is probab- ly safe to say no phase of scientific inquiry has played 9 more import ant part in the economic develop- ment of the Dominion than has that connected with the milling and baking of new wheats ag conducted at the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa. Here one may daily hear the hum of a miniature flour mill and may examine numerous test loaves produced from new wheats brought in from the numerous gov- srnment conducted experimental farms + and stations throughout Canada, at which points they are W. HALLOWELL Well-known to the radio trade in Oshawa and district, who has been appointed De Forest Crosley Lim. ited representative for this terri. tory. earlier tested for yield and agrono- mic characters. The oven in which the world- famous Marquis wheat was first baked some 20 years ago, is still in use. It is doing its bit in connection with an aggressive program which seeks to produce for Canada still finer wheats. Undoubtedly one of the best as- sets possessed by the Dominion to. day is the high quality of her wheat. The grain is prized above all for its superb quality, reflected in its abil ity to provide "strength'" to blends of weaker wheats. While the grain of Argentina and Russia may ap- proach in quality the wheat produc. ed in this Dominion, yet Old Coun try millers still regard Canada's product as Monarch of the wheats The importance to Canada of maintaining a high standard in the quality of her wheats has long been recognized. As a result no new wheat, no matter how productive, has been able to obtain the stamp of aproval and to get into general |eirculation before being put to the |acid test, first. of the experimental mill and bake shop and finally of the larger commencial establish- ments. It was at the Experimental Farm here that the outstanding quality of ARTHUR SLYFIELD ADDRESS TEAGHERS AT BAPTIST CHURCH Teachers and Officers Meet For Regular Meeting On Tuesday evening at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the teachers and officers of First Baptist Sun- day school, a scholarly and stimu- lating address was delivered by Mr. Arthur Slyfield, Oshawa Collegiate Librarian. The meeting was held at the Sun. day school, where supper was gerv- ed at 6.45 p.m. The long tablé was prettily arranged under the conven- orship of Mrs. Clare Dav who with her committee served a very appetizing meal. Immediately following the sup- per, Mr. R. A, Hamilton, superin- tendent of the school called for the Glen lier of with Mrs, Major, daughter, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, burn, vigited Sunday and Mrs, Parrott, Mrs. Clarence Redman and | daupkier have returned home to Smithfield after spending to / months with parents, Mr. and Mr D, Broome, BAGGOTSVILLE Chas, Hopkins, visited Sunday RR. Day. D. Parrott, of Ash- | with Robt. BALSAM Mr, and Mrs, N, Goddard family visited Sunday with parents in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper, of Goodwood, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Cecil Jones. Don't forget the drama to be glven by the Brooklin Women's | Institute, enitled ""The Rebellion of Youth," in Mount Zion Church this Friday evening, April 17th, Mr, Geo. West, of Ashburn, gave a very interesting talk at the Y.P.S. on Thursday evening last. Mrs, Mowat, of Toronto, visited the" week-end with her sister, Mrs. Robt, Parrott, Misses Ilazel Wilson, of Clare- mont, Myrtle Wilson and B. Rob: inson spent the week-end with Jas. and Mis. Wilson, Mrs. Wilfred Sadley, of Kinsale, visited the week-end with her sou, | Robt, Sadler. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Lee and daughter, of Whitby, visited Sun- day at Geo. Lee's. > pov WH ! L 1S SPLENDID | FOR CHILDREN | BUILDS up THEIR STRENGTH School opened on Me onday morning with several new names on the roil Mr. Jacob Bryck' of Whitby, is moving back to his farm here, [ Mr, and Mrs, John Fansting, i} Toronto, spent Sunda y Lynde's, There was a splendid attendance a the school last Tuesday evening to hear. "Wild Ginger" "givin hy. the! Audley' Community 'Club under He auspices of the "Young People's, "Mr: Glenn Martin lias hired 'vith Warner Lynde * for the 'sunnier months and commenced duties ths | week "w -- Mr, that's 'good to the last dropes Record. of Toronto, spent, pon Kitchener Jos. Cendric, has. of 2 ie Wiig ™ with his tamily | In Mr. . Pardon has engaged Mr. cre, for a | Anton J. Cermak, the new mayo: of Chicago, is a "master of perfec English" Chicago is the source of that information--Ottawa Journa, Stevenson, of Raglan, stimmer ork Mr. WW. J. Pardon now Ilssex coach ves, drives a ney A physician recommends tap dane. ing as a cure for spring fever. On the other hand, snoring fever might be a cure for tap dancino.--Life, What this country needs more than good five-cent cigar is a fountain reading of the minutes and the pre. sentation of quarterly reports. Fur- ther business was deferred until later in the evening and the speak- er was introduced by Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Slyfield spoke to the staff in an interesting and convincing way about the high calling in which they are privileged to serve, about the existing need for such work and the preparation of lesson material, He maintained the necessity for truly Christian teachers in the church school, people of mature thinking and _ intelligence, those who, apart from possible pedagogi- cal training thoroughly know their subject. Thorough knowledge of the bible material to be presented as well as of the Bible ag a whole was given an even higher place by the speaker than was familiarity with the psychology of teaching. A clear and helpful outline was given of ways in which the study of lessons can best be carried out by the tea- cher and a high standard was set before the audience for such prepar- atory study. Helps in the form of books and periodicals with ideas on how and where to locate them were mentioned in closing. The thanks of the staff for so interesting and stimulating an ad- dress were expressed by Mr. Davis after which routine business was taken up including the appointment of a Mothers' Day committee and nlans for the particular method by Marquis was first recognized as a result of the exacting tests to Which | | it was subjected. It was at the same | oven that the newer introductions | to be picked out from hundreds of | other forms as being worthy of fur- ther investigation and development, At present numerous promising | forms from a rust resistant stand- | point are being investigated for | milling and baking qualities and re- | sults obtained thus far seem to in. | dicate definite progress is being made in this respect. It is confid- ently expected that in the near fu- ture a variety will be made avalil- Manitoba which will be capable of resistinf the ravages of this disease, and at the same time produce sat- isfactory yields of wheat of excel- lent baking qualities. The saving to Canada of such a wheat may easily run into many millions of dollars during a year in which an epidemic occurs, Do You Forget? "I did mean to remember,' ex- | claimed Gwen, woefully, "and so [| forgot! It' s the Kellers' Golden Ane! niversary." John and Gwen consid- ered for a time, Then came inspira- tion--and a prompt telephone call to the out-of-town Kellers, It pleased them: so, and saved an embarrassing situation | } Jiner-Hevoreo A-Canadian Sun- Ripened | OTN [1] 7 Healthful FOOD nd a lonic DRI NK How to figure mileage. "What's the mileage to Toronto?" "One Marguerite." "What!" "Well, light a Marguerite when you start and it will just last you until you reach Toronto." No wise motorist starts out on the highway without a Marguerite or two to keep him company. TUCKETTS MARGUERITE CIGAR-10c¢ INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED jinstitution and through the same | known as Reward and Garnet camo | whieh Sunday sessions during the summer months are to be carried | on. * ASHBURN Mr. and Mrs, 1, Doble and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs, D. Parrott, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Parrott, of Mt. Zion, Mr, and Mrs, T. J. Parker visiting relatives in Marmora, Mrs, M. Cassady spent the! week-end with Mrs, M, Parker, of | Myrtle. i Service in Burn"s Church on Sun- day, April 19th, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, taken by Rev, Beaton, of Riv- erdale, Que.,, as a candidate to this congregation. Sabbath School at 10 a.m, A hearty invitation is extended to everyone to attend. | W. M. S. and Ladies' Guild met In the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon last. About twenty members present. Mrs. Robt, Duff presided and general business was dealt with, Several from here attended the auctioy sale at Mr, Chas. Taylor's on Monday, Mrs. E, Harris and Mrs, B. Clay, of Toronto, are spending the week with Mrs. J. Routley, Mrs. L. Richardson week-end with her Edith Adams, of Seugog Island. Mr, and 'Mrs. A. Bundy and fam- fly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fanning, of Toronto, Mrs. C. A, Lynde and Mr. Keith Lynde, of Baggotsville, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Trull, All report a splendid time at the party held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. Trull on Wednesday cven- ing last, Mrs. Reg. Doubt and daughters of Peterboro, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Heron, Masters Harvey Spence, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. H. Doble visited with relatives in Sunderland on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minty, of To- ronto, Migs Edith Ballagh, of Whit- by, visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Fister, are spent the cousin, Miss "Amblesides" The Polis: government this year expects to spend about $8,000,000 on | construction of new building and | remodelling. of old ones. | South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B, LUDY, M.D, => (GPUTABLE stp REN Huot is attained on the ©. STORE HOURS * Open Daily, 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Wed., 8 a.m. till 12.30 Sat., 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. DELIVERY 15¢ Extra Did you ever think of your local LOBLAW Groceteria as a "workshop" in which goodwill is forged? With every package, tin or article you place in your basket you are working to maintain a link in the vast chain of goodwill, the strength of which is indisputable. The more we please you, the greater is the volume of our turnover, which in turn brings you consistently low prices for superior quality merchandise. These Specials on Sale for Week of April 16th to 22nd crop of peaches last season, packing continuing very late into the autumn, resulting in a consider- able quantity of STANDARD QUALITY fruit, and more ripe than usual, going into tins. This accounts for the special sale this week in which we are featuring "TREE-RIPENED" STAN- DARD. QUALITY ONTARIO PEACHES at this very low price. Bulk 1 3 Aylmer Br. Assorted SOUP Except Chicken and Chicken with . 2 tine] 9¢ NS Tins Ontario Peaches are without a doubt the finest flavoured peaches the world produces. They have not however, the smooth, finished appearance of peaches grown and canned in warmer climates, and being "tree-ripened"' before canning, are not as firm in texture and the syrup is more inclined to be "cloudy." Ontario produced a bountiful SPECIAL--Fresh and Moist--DESICCATED COCOANU "The Body bee meh VIROL 8 oz. Bottle... SPECIAL--The Health Drink, Hot or Cold TODDY a) 0% ih 44 Tin Purely Vegetable! Domestic SHORTENING 5c Cartons Carton of 6 Assorted Packages 76¢ Maconochie's Imported In Tomato Sauce 7 oz. Tin... Maple Leaf or Silent MATCHES «os Full Count Boxes 2 3C 12c Quick Suds CHIPSO APa&cG Produet Large Pkg. ; Jack & Jill Brand Peanut Butter ""The Children Love It" Toy Pall... 1 C .19¢ Old Colony New Crop 4c Jape 532C SPECIAL--INV INCIBLE-- Family Cartons JELLY POWDERS SPECIAL--F eaturing CUSTARD y 4; 3 renee 25€ Sh LUX 2:37" SPECIAL--HEINZ TOMATO SPECIAL:- CALAY SOAP ETCHUP + With the Purchase of 3 for 18c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Ontario Hand Picked WHITE BEANS Finest Quality P & G White Naptha soap. SORT dan l4e Soaks Clothes Whiter Small Size Pkg. NESTLE'S Condensed MILK | Tin 17¢ " | Queenland--Sweet Gherkins PICKLES 1902. Jar 31 C CASH and CARRY WE SELL FOR LESS SELF 5 | Groceterias SERVE in Ontario