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hy THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, T9537 ¥ - Blind Enjoy Sports + Ottawa. -- A unique program o sports and entertainment for he blind of Ottawa and district was held at the Daminion Experi- fmental Farm on Saturday, under the auspices of the local branch "of the Canadian Federation of the Blind. The sports program Was carried out by members of the Ottawa Group of Toc H. bo SE ) An Unusual Complaint © + Morrisburg. -- An unusual eomplaint for the year is voiced t a tourist mear Morrisburg, this season. Instead of the or- dinary complaint of hostelries, where articles are stolen by the ' patrons from bed rooms, this inn losing profits in paying post- age returning articles' left there by their guests. It has become _& nuisance, according to the manager, who makes a special trip to the Morrisburg Post office to send on articles left behind © by the ever-present absent-mind. ed visitor. -- Popalar Resort Brockville. -- While the cot- tages on the Rideau Lakes are not filled permanently for the summer, the week-end $raffic is exceptionally heavy and returns from the tourists and summer visitors is said to he up to last year. Motor traffic from the : The Beautiful Smile Will Conquer All! Two Rows of Pearly Teeth Give It a Permanent Value So says Antoinette Donnelly, international beauty health expert in ome of the daily chats to her millions of S. » With beautiful teeth and a smile it doesn't matter much if your nose turns up or your eyes aren't luminous. A good mouth and a happy looking one will carry you Just that far. In fact you may get a reputation as 'a charmer with no other out- standing facial asset. The daily Tooth Brush Drill is the only method of pre- serving the pearly whiteness of your teeth. i Mi 31 Tooth Paste with fts harmless film re- moving cleansing qualities, ®s delightful cooling -anti- septic flavor, recommends itself as the economical 4 family dentifrice. '§ For persons of all ages there - is no other dentifrice which §* will give such universal sat- © isfaction as Mi 81. Try this 'huge B50c tube today: Special Price THE REXALL DRUG STORE ' "39¢ Lovell Simeoe 8. ill Jury % cities to the lakes in the district to the north of here was excep- tionally heavy on Sunday, partic- ularly from the districts bound- ed by Kingston, Ottawa and Brockville. --g-- 00 In the Shade Ottawa. -- 'With Kamloops, hottest eity in Canada once again, Ottawa yesterday watched the mercury mount to the 90 mark but without the painful ac- companiments of the blistering heat that gripped the Capital the first week of July. There were no serious accidents nor drown- ings and the day passed pleas- antly enough for most Ottawa people. Seek New Chief : ttawa. -- Preference in the selection of a new head for Ot- tawa's Police Force will be giv- eu to a local man providing he is competent, was the statement made last' night by Mayor J. J. Allen, in discussing the resigna- tion of Chief A. M. Ross. "The position is mow open," he said, "and Magistrate Strike is draw- ing up an advertisement, outlin. ing the qualifications required of Lie candidates for the vacant of- ce. Services Broadcast Prescott. -- The services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 19, morning and evening, were broadcast through the cour- tesy of station CFLC. Rev. Dr. J. Taylor conducted the services, preaching two eloquent sermons and addressing the children as usual. Special music was ren- dered by the choir with Mrs. Edith Jamieson and George Rob- inson, as soloists, : Is Crown Attorney Picton. -- F, L. Ward, BA, barrister, has been appointed Crown Attorney while M. R. Al- lison is absent on leave of duty. Mr. Ward's appointment hecame effective on July 15. -- Mohawks Increasing The census recently taken on the Tyendinago reserve, near Des- eronto, shows that the Mohawk Indian population has increased, being now 7686. All told, there are about 1,700 Mohawks throughout Canada. Some reside in Deseronto and others at Point nn, =~ Arrange Pilgrimage Belleville. -- Commemorating the building of Hay Bay church in 1792, a pilgrimage to the building, which still stands, has been arranged for Monday, Aug- ust 3, under the auspices of the United Empire Loyalists. The eld church, which stands in Ad- olphustown township, Lennox and Addington county, was built by United Empire Loyalists shortly after a year of severe depres- sion, Confirmation Service Vars. -- The rite of confirma- tion was administered at St. An- drew's Church by Bishop Roper last Thursday evening. The can- d'dates were presented to the Bishop by the rector, Rev. W. G. Tabb. Now In Toronto Kingston.--- The Kingston sea cadets who left a week ago on a cruise to Toronto on the yacht "Dream," expected to arrive in Toronto on Tuesday, according to information received here. A Real Twister Shelburne. -- A freak storm which twisted an erratic course through Melancthon district, north of here, Saturday, killed a horre, and flattened a field of oats. The storm, accompanied by a miniature waterspout, struck and wiped out one flower bed on the farm of John Knowles, leav- ing other beds unhurt. In a ditch that became filled with wa. ter minnows were found. Light- ring which struck telephone wires of another farmhouse, started -a blaze in the building which was extinguished. Ve, Travel The King's Highway | OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE Single--85c¢ VE OSHAWA j EE OSA 830 Eastern Standard turn--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM. abd =» 8.30 - 8.50 11.30 PM. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP. PASSENGERS, SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagars London, St. De- Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES OSHAWA Kate Down Four Mills Morrisburg. -- The tax rate in Morrisburg was struck at 65 mills on the 'dollar this year, which is four mills lower than 'last year. The rate on farm property in town is much lower than before, being 45 mills this year and, 67 last year. Last yeal's town rate was 59. Four Homes on Fire Ottawa. -- Four families had a rude awakening and their homes suffered 'considerable dam- age at 3.20 o'clock on Sunday morning when fire breaking out behind a shed spread .to a store and homes at the corner of Le Breton and Elizabeth streets. Form Soccer Club Carleton Place.--At a. meeting of football enthusiasts held here it was decided to form a soccer club and the following were elect-. ed officers to look after the inter- ests of the organization: Honor- ary president, W. J. Welsh; presi- dent, W. P. Hardy; secretary- treasurer, James M,-Murray; cap- tain, Ralph' Muirhead; vice-cap- 'tain, Ernest Hughes; coach, W. Moore; executive, F. C. McDiar- mid, J. L. Galvin, Dr. I. W. James, Samuel Hale, Sr., Clarence Craig, Andy Campbell. Fish Fenelon Falls. -- All Saturday night, Copp and Son's shop.on Colbourne Street in Fene- lon Falls was the main centre of interest in the Cataract Village as everybody crowded around to get a look at the 32 pound salmon trout displayed there, caught by Mrs. C. Brohm, of Fenelon Falls, and landed by her husband, while fishing from a canoe at Miller's Bay in Redstone Lake, about 15 miles north of Haliburton on Fri. day night. Yacht Parties Rescued Ambherstburg.--From their. five yachts stranded on sand bars south of here by a heavy storm on Lake Erie, a party of Detroit citizens was brought ashore by a rescue party under Capt. Earl MacQueen. One man belonging to the party had several teeth knocked out and his face gashed by a fall as the wind suddenly struck his yacht. The boats were en route from Put-in-Bay to De- troit when they were driven off their course by the storm. Good Scotch Names Peterborough.--No fewer than 11 baptisms marked the farewell Sunday of the Rev. William Al- lan at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church here yesterday. Of the eight boys to whom the ordin- ance was administered, four were christened Donald and two were christened Douglas, upholding the best Scottish 'traditions of the church. Many Years' Service Brockville.--After having spent many years of active service in the teaching profession, Mr, P. W. Fairman, recently resigned his position as principal. of Duf- ferin Avenue Public School. The Township of Huntingdon 'in the County of Hastings was his birth. place having been born of U.E. Loyalist stock in the year 1857. butcher' 'Carbon Dioxide Gas Relieves ) Sufferers of Heart Disease That breathing of carbon dioxide gas by sufferers from angina pec- toris, (heart disease) is of great ald in relieving the malady was disclosed by Dr. Yandell Hender- son, Yale University scientist, as a resplt of exhaustive experi- ments conducted by himself and a group of sclentists working with him. Dr. Henderson stated that while heart disease, taking a great toll in death and suffering, is not yet conquerei sy science, he believed that the new treat- ment will be of the greatest im- portance as a relief measure, if uot as a cure, All of Dr. Henderson's patients were forced to inhale carbon 'away of the oppressive feeling dioxide gas three times a day. The patient lies on his back with a mask on his face. When he breathes deeply and slowly, car- bonie acid gas is released through the gas mask from a cylinder, As a result of these treatments Dr. Henderson said that all his patients witnessed the passing about the chest and that the col- or the lips changed from livid to pinkish, All the patients were able to take long walks, while previously they had been unable to do so. Dr. Henderson is continuing his experiments with this treat- ment, : Making Survey Of Lake Kingston.----It was learned that two representatives of the Ontar- io Department of Game and Fish- eries are at Charleston Lake mak- ing a survey of that body of water in regard to its levels and the ex- jont and variety of its fish popula- tion, Mine Has Been Closed Renfrew.--The Black Donald graphite mine at Calabogie, Ren- frew County, the only producer of that mineral in Ontario with an annual production of over 1,000 tons, has closed down after sev- eral] years of operation. The mine was employing about 60 men at the time of the shut-down. The property is owned by the' Black Donald Graphite Co., Limited. WHITE MEN LIVE IN ISOLATED FOREST Half - Wild Woodcutters Hardly Touched By Exiles London. -- Deep in the green silence of the Knysna forests lives a race of white people mora iso- lated than any other human be- ings in South Africa. Truly a race apart are these half-wild wood- cutters and their families. The cold men with their long beards, are like Rip Van Winkles in our modern world. Progress has hardly touched these exiles. Of English, Scottish and Dutch descent are these men of the axe. For more than a century they have brought the enormous stink- wood and yellowwood trees ecrash- ing down, They have always been raid by results and they show themselves no mers as they hack out their livelihood from the an- client trees. Seldom are they well nourished: vet they are cap- able of terrific labor. Across a Continent They go out first as little joys carrying walter. As soon as they have reached their teens they are ready to sweat with axe and saw. The woodcutter can see no far- ther than the dense wall of his fcrests, no other future for his children, Year after year the number of trees allotted to wood- cutters in the Government re- serves is being reduced. But in the mind of the woodcutter there is no threat to his existence. The foreman on a forest told nie that he once took a middle- aged woodcutter with him on a hunting expedition to the open | veldt near George, 50 miles away. | They travelled by motor car, and | the woodcutter was astounded. | "I never though Africa was so large," he exclaimed. | There is a pathetic story, too, of a woodcutter who went mad, | ran .amuk with his axe and killed | a colored boy. He was sent to an asylum in Cape Town At the end of three vears during a per- iod of sanity, he escaped and | trudged back towards his beloved | fcrests. He had no map, no knowledge of the road, nothing | but sure instinct, Skill Seldom Fails He tramped along at nights, | avoiding villages, taking a route that lay along mountain slopes For more than 300 miles he] stumbled on, coming at last to the lonely ghack where dwelt his wife and children, One night he spent with them--then he was found and taken back. 'Sentence me to years of im- prisonment if you like," wus his | lea, "but let me know that one! day I can come home, I Such is the spell of the forests The talk when woodcutters ga- | ther is all accidents, There was the man whose legs were pinned | down by the tree he had just fe!l- ed--the only miscalculation of | that kind on record. When found, he had worn hig fingers almost ts the bone in hig efforts to dig away the earth beneath _him. | Sometimes a woodcutter grows careless and chops himself; bu as a rule, their standard of ski] | never falls. Planks arrive at the Xnysna factories sometimes looking as though they had been planed by | machinery; 20 ft long, K without a 'deviation of 1-32 in. all done | ly axe and saw. Yet most of | these old craftsmen earn little-- from £24 to £60 .a year." It is pussible for a woodcuiter in a private forest, with the help of two young sons, to make 18s. a day clear profit. But such earn- ings cannot be maintained for long. Rain and illness--usually through over-exertion--/0ring the average income*down to a small figure. Hatred of Debt The little body of men licensed to fell trees in the Government Forests numbered by Forest De- partment officials have been add- ed to the roll of registered wood- cntters for many years, so that cne old type is dying. Each year the trees to he sold are numbered by Forest Depart- ment officials, the woodcutters inspect them, draw lots for the trees, and gather at different stations for the allotment. They have to pay for the trées, of course, and there is an element of ch e which appeals hightily to the \§ld men. If all their trees are 'perfect, then they obtain good prices. But there {is always the risk of rot, pad heart and poor color, Many of the woodcitters can- not. read, write, or count; but they know to the nearest penny how much is due to them.. They are improvident, but they dislike being in debt, * The Last Day July 31st. We Must Get Out. Our Lease Becomes Void Your last chance to buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Footwear and House-furnishings at never before equalled low prices. ' The Arcade Quitting Sale Still a few wonderful Bargains left. Is Proving a Great Success Come now and reap the benefit. The Fair Simcoe St. S. « CHEVROLET - The world's lowest priced Six. 14 models listing from $610 to $840 at factory, taxes extra. The most popular car in Canada--because, with beauty anc smoothness, it combines rigid economy «+ PONTIAC °° "A fine car, a modern car, a General Motors value". & models, listing from $875 10 $1,015, at factory, taxes extra. Over 40 points of rubber insulation in the chassis absorb engine vibration, noise and road shocks. + OLDSMOBILE - "6 models, listing from $1,085 to $1,230 at factory, taxes extra. A car of superb performance selling at the price of an ordinary Six. Includes such advanced engineering refinements as the famous Syncro-Mesh transmission and Down- Draft carburetion. McLAUGHLIN-BUICK 22 models, listing from $1,290 to $2,660 at factory, taxes extra. More than 8 out of. 10; McLaughlin-Buick owners buy McLaughlin-Buicks agein and again. Every Mclaughlin-Buick has the non- clashing Syncro-Mesh transmission and Engine Oil Temperature Regulator. « CADILLAC . Over 50 models available ranging from the Cadillac V-8 at $3,520, and the Cadillac V-12 'at $5,130, up to the Cadillac V-16 with custom bedies. for $15,000 and more. All prices at factory, "taxes extra, The world's finest cars. GENERAL MOTORS CARS HAVE OUTSTANDING VALUE NDER the close scrutiny of present-day buy- ing, the extra value of General Motors cars has enabled them not only to hold their own, but also to gain a constantly wider popularity. This popularity is so marked that on everyone's lips, you hear the phrase "General Motors Value". Everywhere, you see these fine cars, a model for every purse and purpose. Motorists have come to realize that the extra value In General Motors cars is increased by the service rendered by the splendid body of General Motors dealers located everywhere in Canada. These men, of substance and reputation in their com- munities, offer you the convenience of buying - through GMA C, General Motors' own time pay- ment plan. They also extend the protection of the General Mators Owner Service Policy, whose broad and generous provisions are in force wher- ever you may be in Canada or the United States. See the nearest dealer today and examine General Motors Value. : « Look in the classified pages of your telephone book under "General Motors Cars" for address of the nearest dealer EYNIRN Me