The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BR eid rn SPAN SE SI AB SR, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931 PAGE SEVERE] qt rs rl Clever French Girl's Scheme Puts Entire Village to Work mon D'Achon Is 4 he new ¥ bachelor pur years ago, tiring of t tricted, conservative life thal is the Jot of mokt young women in France, she interested herself in the girls of the little village of St. Christophe, near the cath- oars} town of cnitires. e. D'Achon 4 ed to em- PP oe fev rom the drudgery of the fields, and first establish- ed 8 school where they could be taught sewing and fine em- broidery, To encourage them, she held exiiibitions * in Paris and solicited orders for their handi- work. The opening of a salon in Paris wis immediately successful, and The ora began to pour in. rg Wt opment was the open- ing of a shop for children's wear, and the maintenance of more workshops at St. Christophe. More and more unemployed women and men were gathered into both establishments, Mile. D'Achon built four cot- tages at St. Christophe where her young women employes might tive, created = theatre for thelr amusement out of a huge barn, and invited hundreds of her friends to the village in cele- bration of a fete designed to show the progress that had been made. The fete brought still further advertising to the undertaking, until the enterprises Were swampéd with more orders than could be filled. Most of the girls live with their families, helping with the housework night and morning, but those who come from a dis- tance take advantage of the op- portunity to live at "La Chau- miere," the name of the pictures- que old cottages in which much of the work is done. "We are a big, contented and says the terribly busy family," clever Mlle, D'Achon, Rescue by Plane from Vessel Caught in Ice Told by Passenger vaficouvér, B.C.-- Hazards of the Arctic are minimized with the Advent of modérn inventions, according to the story related by R. H, C, Bonnycastls, of Winni- peg, manager of the West Arctic Distiiet for the Hudson's Bay Company. Mr, Bonnyeastle and J. 0. Kimpton, hiss of Winnipes, with 17 other passengers of the 8.8, Baychimo, arrived here re- cently. The Baychimo was left ice- bouhll at a point southwest of Point Barrow, Alaska, in com- mafid of Capt, 8, A, Cornwall hoy 16 6f & crew, who will stand by her until ths ice breaks in the spring. The Baychimo passengers arrived from Béattle, where they disbmbarked from the 88. Vic- t 3 Fresh from months of healthy outdoor life and obviously elated over the prospects of arriving batk home in a few days, Bonny- castle refused to acknowledge that there was anything spectac- ular or particularly adventurous about their experiences. He re- lated how the ship Baychimo had left pn her annual visit to the company's Arctic trading- posts, and, owing to lateness of arrival at Herschel Island plus unfavorable winds and early freeze-up, became ice-bouhd. Mr. Bonnycastle paid tribute to the airplane service at Nome, Alaska, for the efficient way in which two planes made three re- turf trips each from Nome to the Baychimo, a distance of 600 miles, and safely landed the 19 members of the party, all but three of whom made connection with the SS. Victoria, last boat south this season, The i fast plane arrived only three hours before the ship sailed, The last plane, with three of the crew, missed connection with the Victoria, but the trio will be brought out on the United States cutter Northland, NOOSE MAY BE EXTERMINATED Bears Killing Gane, Noth- ing Deoiie About It tmnt Extortion of the moose-- monarch of the Ontario forests--is threatened. They are being killed by bears at the rate of several hun- to the season and M. U, Bates, drei M. 1 chieftain says Metagami camp something ots to be done about it an done Jui} 'g e suggests that American hunt- ers should Be brought into Ontario during the sprifig When bears are weak and & bit gaunt froth their winter hibernation, and are more or lesh easy targets for a skilled rifle- man. 'Th a letter to thé Press, Bates describes piiacks of bears on full grown bull moose and toys with the hortible idea of what might happen to & youlg cow, or a_group of youhig cows, if a hard-bbiled bear happened to invade their feeding srifind. "It has takén a bear less than twéhty minutes to jump and kill a full-grown coW moose," Bates writes. To Prove his point he re- cités an actual éxpekiencc and en- choses a photograph of the moose, clagtd and emaciiated, at the hands of black bears "This bear simply crept up on "It had its nose and head under water eating lily pads. The bear leaped onto its back drove the claws of both front feet ie its body, and reached ahead and ate right down through the moose's neck into the spinal cord. This big cow was dead in less that twenty ingen "Two springs ago a very large old cow and a 400-pound black bear fought for six hours pne night with- in a few minutes walk of my camp on Hog's Back Channel. They start: ed to fight at 5 p.m, and battled till 11 that night. The bear, which we caught a week later, had his front foot broken, also his jaw broken, but he tore several ire bones out of the cow's body, so the cow came off second best in the fight. 'The same sprig a bear tackled another cow nedr my camp on the Snake River: he broke this one's hindquarter, and tore out her flank. This cow lived for almost & week on the bank of the river and in plain sight of passing canoes." Bates suggests that bears be piac- €d on the free hunting list to Am- erican sportsmen. This would en courage an influx of gunmen from the south, increase government lic- chse revenue and give work to northern guides who need it badly, He mentions among other things that bears are frequently s ughter- ing moose at his owh cabin and goes on, "Not one hoif from my camp a fine bull moose was recent- ly caught and battered to death by ANOTHER TRUTH 18 THAT for + ad a» or other little ailinents you're jo His-beut remedy hate. A full line of paid AAP ALS. ¥ WE DELIVERY the moose in the grass," he writes. | a black bear. The moose's ear was torn off, its hindquarters broken, and its terribly torn from the savage attacks of the bear. The moose, h large one pit up a terrific for its life, but was no match for the speed and power of the bear. It was found ying on the shore of a smal lake, and when first sighted the bear, an unusually large one, was still eating at the carcass" Waste of Moose Meat "Having been frightened away from its kill, the bear has not so far returned, and the moose, with only about twenty-five or thirty pounds of meat eaten off it, is now rotting where it fell. This is probably only one of hundreds of moose, both calves and adults, which have been slanghtered in the same manner this summer and fall. Owing to the fail- ure of the blueberry crop the past summer, the bears appedr to be more troublesome this season than ever before, although two years ago they also killed many moose in this district. : "I am not ordinarily a pessimist, bi. I predict that if the present Ontario game laws controlling the taking of bears continue in effect, and no effective means taken to control them, in another five years, ouy moose, like our beavers, will, for all practical purposes be a thing | of the past. "I would not recommend a bounty on bears for at least another season or two: bears are a tremendously valuable game animal, prized by many sportsmen far ahead of a moose, and I consider that it would be a shameful waste of a valuable resource to have them slaughtered | off wholesale, at the expense of this rovinee, when they could so readily be turned into a source of profit. During recent trips to the Algoma Temagami and Thunder Bay dis- tricts members told of similar in- ciidents to those described by Mr. Bates. Bob Beck, the Algoma wolf hunter, declared that bears were killing far more moose in the bush than wolves, yet wolves were get- ting all the blame, "Bears," he declared, "Are the fastest and most vicious killers in the Ontario forests, 1 have often seen them chase a moose, leap upon his back and slaughter him with swift digs from their sharp claws.' It is understood that the sug- gestions put forward by Mr. Bates will again be placed before the fiish and game committee of the le: lature, SHIPPING REVIVED | BY WHEAT DEHAND Receipts and Deliveries In| | crease With Promise of Further Advance Montreal. -- Twent tramp steamers are under order for the transportation of wheat from Montreal to Europe this month, and with the quickening of de- mand this number may well be doubled, if not trebled, it is be- lieved, before the season comes to an end, Montreal wheat men noté with considerable satisfac. tion that both the Argentine and Russia seem inclined to let North America set the price pace, De- mands to cancel grain sales by Russia indicate the position in that country, and the fact that grain colleetions in important re- gions of the Boviet territory ave erage only 12.2 per cent, of the tota) expected is a pleasing aug- firy for the need Which Europe must have for Canadian grain, Comparative Montreal port grain figures reveal the advan- , feel this tea will satisfy tage over last season becoming more and more marked, Total grain received to date amounts to 76,799,264 bushels, as compar- ed with 67,010,667 at this period a year ago, and deilveries are up a Mattér of some 7,000,000 bushels, Total shipments for the season amounting to 100,000,000 bush- cls-may be reached. Seven Ships Arrive During the past 24 hours; sev- en lake vessels arrived here com- pared with two & Year ago and receipts and deliveries for the same period are 639,677 bushels and 569,602 hushels respectively contrasted with 157,471 and 184,- 219 bushels last year, The num- ber of lake vesséls under load is 81 compared with 68 last year. Tyna movements continued brisk in Montfeal thfoughout last weck, Following reports of Euro- pean wheat supplies running low more than a score of vessels were loaded at No. 38 elevator for shipmeit. With the other eleva- tors having been equally busy there is now a considerable quan- tity of grain en route for Europe. Net only is the immediate fu- ture bright, but crop failures in France and Russia have led to hopes for a busy season next {oa Expefty Bay this may mean hat Montreal will regain all she lost as a grain shipping centre following the re-appearance of Russia on the European market. Wh Fog! from 38 to 70 bushels to th nor thers Alberta are reported by J. . McKay, general agriculture aie t for the Canading Pacific allway, and granted favorable weather he believes that thresh- ing will be completed throughout the west within a week: In the Peace. River District, where thréshing is finished, he states, threshing is finsihed, he states, fall plowing is well under way. ABOUT TO FLOAT . DOMESTIC LOAN Ottawa, Nov, 10.-~Although there has been n oficial, verification, re- ports are that within the next few days, flotion of 000 Domin- ion domestic loan may be announce ed, It is believed the loan may be for five and ten r expiration periods possibly at 5 per cent, Un- employment relief will be advanced by new construction enféerprises § work for many Canadian: op Sa Ss Sg it Pr sai 1 creased by t and were SLAs S18 at the énd of September, suggesting the suc- of loan. es BUEHLER BROTHERS, LTD. ANNOUNCE THE eo Of a New Meat Market at 12 King Street East, Oshawa Friday, November 13 TEA ORANGE PEKOE PURE INDIAN BLACK 3dc This tea is sold on a money back guaran- tee. If after trying it, you are not satisfied return balance of the package and we will refund your money without question. We BEEF BEEF Choice CHUCK ROAST 10 the most discriminat- ing. SMOKED HAMS Whole or Half Fine Mild Cure 15¢ Shankless Smoked Picnics SPRING LAMB Lamb Fronts 11c shomiger Chops 16¢ Lamb Stew 8c Shoulder Roast 15¢ Lamb Leg or Loin 21¢ Sliced Bologna Dumarts Link Sausage Fresh Hamburg 10c 100 Per Cent Pure Beef BONELESS STEW .11c RUMP ROAST ....16¢c BEEF SHANKS ....6c PORK -PORK We Offer High Quality Government-Inspected Meats at Most Satisfying Prices. Fresh Daily Shipments of Ontario's Finest Meat Products Handled Under Most Sanit iti Y Daly Shibinents o Tog bed Lg i Ta nd an led Und oF ong anitarv Conditions Insure Your Satisfaction. We Would GOVERNMENT B EEF GRADED BLUE RIBBON ROUND STEAK ..19¢ SIRLOIN STEAK . .22¢c WING STEAK .. PORTERHOUSE . .28¢ BEEF | COFFEE BEEF BEEF PURE SANTOS FRESH ROASTED 23¢ This coffee is sold on a moriey back guaran. tee. If after trying you are not satisfied, res" turn the balance of package and we will refund your money without question. We would be pleased to have you try it, ..28¢ STEAK ROAST 15¢ CHOICE VEAL Shocider ChOPS 15¢ ron Chops 22¢ Veal Steak 30 Veal Stew 10¢ HOLLED VEAL 19¢ MEALED BACK / BACON Sliced 21¢. In Piece, 19¢ ] i Pic E53 Pickled Pork Shoulders 3 Peanut Butter 15¢ 19¢ L4e Fresh PICNIC 10¢ 12%: | 14 g $1 "| dl Hocks Pea Meal Smoked Cooked Rolls Ham Pork BUTTS 14 + Pickled Mi Pork sim 7 15¢ 10¢ 32¢ Pork Smoked Spring shonide: CHOP % 1 be Hocks 8c Ses Lamb Liver Kitchener Weiners Rh Fresh STEAK 20- Boneless Corned Beef 19¢ 15¢ 19e¢ fh ROAST 13 NOT JUST A FEW ITEMS MARKED DOWN AS LEADERS BUT A COMPLETE LINE OF New Canadian CHEESE YOUR PROTECTION WE SELL 16¢ QUALITY MEATS REASONABLY PRICED GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF a. SB I ., EE i Ol I RE ME ee ey Ea TITER