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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City The Osh aa Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer y Times PROBS. Unsettled Today and Sunday With Occa- sional Rain VOL. 10--NO. 108 | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES FRENCH PRESIDENT DIES OF WOUNDS Says Auto Industry Must Lead the Way to Prosperity H.A. BROWN DESCRIBES WIDESPREAD EFFECT OF AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY Claims Improved Condi-| tions in Canada Will Come Only When Motor Industry is Back to Nor- malcy GREATER BUYING EFFORT NEEDED Every New Car Represents an Average of 87 Days Work For a Canadian Workman--Many Indus- tries Involved ('anada will enjoy normal con- ditions only when the automobile industry ig brought back to nor- malcy, H. A, Brown, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the iieneral Motors of Canada, Limit- ed, declared in an interview with The Times today. Citing the ramification of the industry into every part of Can- ada"s economic structure, Mr. Brown said that there is notning else anyone can buy which direct- ly supplies work and wages for 80 many people in so many places and so many different industries and professions ag an automoniie, The effect of a new car pur- chase on the labor market was il- lustirated by Mr. Brown in the statement that a new car repre- sents an average of 87 days of gainful employment to workmen throughout Canada, That means the equivalent of three and a half wonths of working time for one man on the basis of a six-day week, The figures are from a re- port made to the Dominion Tar- i¥ Board by J. A. Coote, Profes- sor of Economics, McGill Univer- sity. Can Afford to Buy "It has heen estimated that one-third of the people now em- ployed are in a position to buy a slew automobile right now," Mr. Brown said. 'Why they have been putting it ff isn't import- ant, The fact remains that they can afford to buy, but haven't, Yet if only one out of ten of those able to buy would buy, the auto- mobile industry would immedi- ately be restored to a healthy state of activity--producing 125,- 000 cars a year and employing more than twenty thousand men exclusive of the thousands of others employed by retail sales organizations." Movements Commended Mr. Brown c¢ommended the various movements launched to put idle money and idle men to work. He then went on to stress the direct relation of the auto- mobile industry to the economic welfare of the country. "The business of building and selling automobiles was in 1929 Canada's fourth biggest indus- try," he pointed out, "It is so big that few people even dream of the extent to which it affects almost every other basic industry in Canada. "There are 200 Canadian com- panies supplying parts to the automobile industry. The indus- try consumes, in average times, ten million dollars worth of iron and steel; 2,500,000 square feet of plate glass--over eighteen mil- lion board feet of lumber, over three million dollars worth of upholstering cloths and top mat- erials, 'a large proportion of all the nickel and lead produced, (Continued on page 3) COMMISSION NOT ACTING HARSHLY ON WATER RATES Cases Cited to Show Lenient Attitude is Adopt- ed When Warranted Public he While officials of the Utilities Commission, and Commissioners themselves, hive often been the target for more or less severe criticism on many occasions upon which they have been accused of "hard hearted- ness" in discontinuing the water supply to homes where distress prevails, two very recent occur- rences have been brought to the attention of this paper which prove very conclusively that no action is taken in this respect without careful consideration, In one case a utilities official, on going to a home to investi- gate and, if necessary, turn off the water supply payment of rates, found that one member of the family was a small child still receiving treat- ment, and in a comparatively serious condition, owing to an attack of infantile paralysis. The breadwinner of the family was unemployed with no immediate prospects of obtaining work. In the second case the sole occupant of the house was found to be a frail old lady of over seventy-five years who, appar- enlty, had no means of support whatsoever, Instead of going right ahead and turning off the water supply in these two homes, as the of- ticial of the Utilities Commission was fully authorized to do under the Public Utilities Act and by resolution of the local Commis- sion, the investigator returned to the Utilities Office and report- ed fully on the circumstances of both cases with the result that the water is still available in both homes until some decision has been reached regarding how the people chiefly affected will obtain relief from the wypfortun- ate condition in which they find themselves. PERMIT FOR HOME ISSUED TODAY First Substantial Permit That Has Been Issued for Some Time Whether this may be taken as an indication of returning activ- ity in the building trades or not, for the first time in many months # building permit was issued this morning from the office of the City Engineer for the erection of a comparatively substantial resi- dence, the cost of which is com- puted at $3,000, The application for this per- mit was made by the owner, Joseph W. Heath, G54 Oshawa Boulevard, who plans to erect a stucco house at 851 Colborne Street Kast, between Roxbor- ough Street and Oshawa Boule- vard. Drastic Action to Deport Reds is Protested in House of Commons Ottawa, May 7--Arrest of alleged Communists in Sudbury and Win- nipe precipitated a stormy hour in the House of Commons last night, with Labor, Liberal and Progres- sive members protesting against police methods which "smacked of Russia." J. S. Woodsworth (Labor, Winnipeg), 1 I.. Brown. (Liberal, lisgar), and other members en- deavored before the orders of the day to learn why the alleged off enders against Canadian Jaws had been arrested and "whisked aw; some of them 2,000 miles, for rial. The matter was ventilated further tonight during 'consideration of the Mounted Police estimates. Liberals and Labor members demanding to know what charges had been pre- : ferred and protesting that the ele- mentary principles of British justice Lad been outraged, The North Centre Winnipeg mem- ber lodged a most vigorous protest, arguing particularly against removal cople, from home for an inquiry of Prop to deportation. Even E, J. Garland of Bow River, who is one of the most frequent contributors to House debates, de- clared that the procedure was so new that words failed him in des- cribing it. To all of which the reply of Hon, Hugh Guthrie, Minis- ter of Justice, and Hon, Gordon, Acting Minister of Tmmi- gration, was that the law was being followed in all particulars and that the accused would be given a fair trial, A Board of Inquiry as provided by the Immigration Act will in- vestigate the activities of the alleg- ed Communists arrested this week at Winnipeg and Sudbury, and on the evidence adduced before this body a decision will be made by the Minister of Immigration whether these men should or should not be deported. This Board of Inquiry will sit at Halifax. Sudbury Editor Included Halifax, May 7-Arvo. Vaara, editor of the Finnish daily Vapus, and Martin Parker, translator, who were arrested' on Wednesday when police raided the newspaper office at Sudbury, have swelled the 1mnknown number of alleged i fs held (Continued on. page-3), 4 owing to non- WELFARE HOSTEL FOR SINGLE MEN 10 BE IMPROVED Women's Welfare League Undertakes to Furnish Recreation Room 1] With extensive plans rapidly materializing for the mainten- ance of married unemployed men and their families in this city, the single men who are without either work or other means of support are by no means being entirely neglected. As recently announced Mayor Thomas Hawkes the tel on the corner of Burke King Streets is to be kept indefinitely in ordep to accom- modate these men with meals, while in addition the Women's Welfare League have undertaken to improve conditions in the hos- tel itself, Under arrangements made the Welfare League the large upon which the building stands | has been ploughed up ready for cultivation and seed will be avail able on Monday for the men themselves to commence planting the object being to provide wel- | come changes in the menu served in the giving of meals, ! In addition the Women's Wel- | fare league have undertaken to | furnish one of the rooms in the | hostel as a rest room in which | the men may gather and read, | or play games, so that they | not have to be perpetually ading the streets, Blinds are being placed on the windows the building which will not only add to its appearance but also | to the comfort of the men dur- fng the hot weather, LOCAL COMMUNIST = MAY BE DEPORTED by hos- and open hy lot do par- | also of | | Local Police, However, Re-| fuse to Confirm Report | of His Departure | -------- | No confirmation could be se- | cured from local police officials of the report that John larkas | liad been taken into custody on Thursday by officers of the Royal | Canadian Mounted Police and | quietly taken to Toronto by auto- mobile, It is thought in some circles that Farkas, a man of thirty years, making his home on Olive Avenue with Alex Cziranka, may be deported, as in. other cen tres, men who like Farkas were known to have communistic leanings have beén taken into custody by police officials and sent away, It was learned that in the Farkas case a communistic book and newspaper were the only evidence collected, It is sald that the police officers hint- ed that he would be deported, Describing the happenings when the officers visited his home, Cziranka said the officials came in plain clothes and said they had brought naturalization papers for which Farkas had made application last fall. The officers are reported to have ask- ed him if he was a Communist and he admitted he was. The of- ficers then made a scarch of the whole house, CUNARD PIER AT NEW YORK BURNS One Killed and 267 Fire- men Reported Injured In Blaze New York, May 7--The fiercest waterfront fire of a decade had re- duced the $2,000,000 pier and stored freight pier of the Cunard Line to twisted wreckage last night, and was pushing stubbornly battling firemen northward toward an ad- joining huge pier from which the Anchor Liner €alifornia had been hastily removed. . The death of one. spectator and injuries to 267 firemen were official- ly reported at 9 p.m. At that time nearly 700 firemen were engaged on land and water. Most of the firemen injured were overcome by dense smoke which mushroomed all day from creosote-coated 'pilings, Fire Chiet John I. McElligott was blinded by fumes shortly after eight o'clock. Although unable to see, he r fused to leave until ordered home by' Chief of Fire Department Sur- geons Dr. Archer, The chiet was driven awav pressing his right arm across his face News .items says that 2450 stu- dents got out of school within 150 seconds. What about a test now for speed in getting into school 2=Ot- tawa Journal, ) encour | work | end numerous | Mrs. | Laughlin Mothers' Day Sunday, May 8, 1932, The sccond Sunday in May has been set apart for the special ob- servance in honour of the home and motherhood, I'he object of the day is to recall memories of mothers who have zone, to brighten the lives of moth ers who still remam with u age men, women and children to honour and Jove home and par ents: it is to be observed by sume special act to mother and father, by special rvices in churches of all creeds, Y.M.CA, Y.W.CA, and other organizations, A white carnation purity, fidelity, beauty mother love) is worn if the has gone to the great beyond, flower if the mother is (emblem of and peace of mother and a red I! living, The idea of setting apart one d n the year for this purpose origin- ated with Miss An Jarvis, of Philadelphia, Penn, was cele rated by a number in the nited States in 1910, 1913, a resolution ! of Congr the lay ay na and ol aties On May passed commending day by Con departments Government cutive States ols obs ( other's Day a ramble in the Id flower The Mother's Association ; A nen re Wh L nsthility to ri. ht otherhood and home but in the onter wo the name of "Mother" man ind to carry f for the home which will brotherhood of n and to perpetuate 1a the observance of Moth 1 all countries, boys and girls the childhood, not or n the in the spire wit deep ut] en the ny {ow as too ot Krow t a and to | 13,11 i | will hay ( 1 anhood and womanhood © they wander away from the old home and forget family ties and rather ard m other, who oft times sigh and onder The Child's Right ild when it roper bri Fach ¢ arightto ap correct living at home by the par ents is the surest way to illustrate to children what their thoughts ana actions should be; it has been said "that the most unpressionable vear in a human being's life is the first five or six years of childhood and it this be true then surely it is the duty 'of thie parents to set such ex amples to the child that there can no mistaking on his or her part right and proper ¢ to take faced with a problem which quic If parents 5 the proper seeds in the child's | mind by teaching virtue, love and truth, then has the foundation heen id Yor an assm honour and pect to the samc when child s maturity, If born has 2 up, be the Ww nurse hen cquires k decision, ance of re parents the re re not hat hat heen int ha e child t reat the How ellow ¢ h to perpetuate The Parent's Right - Fac! cct but om { the Hanne i htened the rents fth Con vot and ng that and ndmerit urely 'e | "he of of the 1 ke p | balance " in ther's Contri- RS McLaughlin' s Entries Win More Awards at Toronto Show handsome challenge of silver 'plate, other awards cama to the Parkwood Stables of Il. McLaugilin in the events of the Toronto Horse Show at the Eg- lington Hunt Club yesterday I'he trophy which was won last night. was the Humber Valley Challenge Trophy, for a saddl« horse ridden by a senior member if the Eglington Hunt Club, This won hy My Delight, from the I'arkwood stables, ridden by W. E. Phillips. R. 8. Sharavogue, also rid- Mrs, Phillips, was declar- ¢d the winner of a beautiful riece of silver plate in a for mares or geldings over 16 handg 2 inches, ridden by ladles The plate was presented to Mrs Phillips by Willmot Lewis, an distinguished visitor to the show, In the there was keen fore Red Tape, Churchill Mann, rst prize, performances Another trophy, a plece was den by Sir hunter clase, competition be ridden by Mrs, C was awarded the handy in the first jump, Me- | class | Four horses had clean | Mr McLaughlin's Michael, both rid- Dunald Hun- 1. Ellsworth's these being | Red sll den ter's Rajah and | Follow Me, In the first jump-off, Bi Tape and Rajah had clean performances, but in the second | itajah had two faults, while Red and Mann, A. Tape by Mrs Tape had a third clean perform- ance to win first honors, Michael | was awarded third place, Another fir Melaaug st award came to R. hlin In a class for ani- four and under. suit. ible to become hunters, Beyhod- aer winning this event, with Thackeray, also from Parkwood Stable being placed third in the same class, In the competition for the Mrs, | Harry Sitton Challenge Trophy for Thoroughbred hunters, 8id- wey W., from the McLaughlin Stables, was placed third, The final event in the after- noon for heavyweight green nun- ters, found Mr, McLaughlin's | Rathdkamory placed second. Today is the final day ot the «how, with some important events on tonight's program, mal years LEGION WILL HELP 10 GIVE WELCOME Will Provide Unofficial Guard of Honor for Lord Bessborough the Lady Dess- at Osh wen Their Excellencies Governor-General and borough step off the train on the forenoon of May 19, they are to pay a visit to the city, they will be welcomed by an unofficial guard orf honor of members of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion and other war veterans, Following the custom which was inaugurated by Earl Bynz and which was continied hy Lord Willingdon while thev were governors-general of Canada, the Earl of Bessborough, wherever he goes, takes keen interest in meeting his forpier comrades the veterans of the Great War, In his capacity as grand patron of the Canadian Legion and an active. member. of the Ottawa Branch, His Excellency is keenly interested, also, in Legion affairs, and in meeting members of the branches in the towns and cities which he visits. On learning of to Oshawa, the president of Oshawa Branch' at once communi- cated with the mavor as to the part the Legion could play in welcoming the governorszenersl and Lady Ressborough, and the suggestion that the veterans form up at the station as an informal guard of honor was at once accepted. Ar- rangements for the parade will be discussed at the next meeting of the local Legion branch, on May 12. awa when visit the his coming LARGE AUDIENGE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE Rev. David F, Nygren De- | livered Interesting Mes- sage Last Night "Some folks have only the axe- | handle of profession, and have | lont the axe-head of possession," declared Evangelist David I". Ny- gren in his address to a large au- dience at last night's revival ser- vice in the First Baptist Church, Thesa services have been attend- ed hy large congregations each night during the week, and last night was the largest of all, the church being well filled with in- terested listeners, Mr. Nygren's subject wag '"'Axe-Handles", and was based on the passage in King, chapter 6, verses 1-7, the story of the prophet who lost his axe-head in the River Jordan, The evangelist enumerated ways by which people lost their usefulness: selfishness, self-right- eonsness, dishonesty, compromise, and gossip being some of the most common ways, Sneaking of gos- gip the evangelist said, "Man spends the first few years of his life learning how to keep still, Alas- some never learn the lat- ter! T-once knew a 'man who could talk in ten languages, a learned man that, but the trouble With him was that he couldn't keep still in any of them, Scores Gossip "Gossip! It is hard telling what is left of ome's reputation when Mr, Meddlesome, Mrs, Chat. terbok, and Miss Tattletalo get and | where their loved ones are | International | | | | | | | | | struction | Oshawa instructors, | | | | | | mobile I German war BANQUET MARKS END OF COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Flavor to Event Tendered by Stu- dents From U.S. the conclusion of a two week's instructional ¢ourge, a farewell dinner was <held Thursday evening at the Genosha Hotel with a number of execu- tives and departmental heads of General Motors Products of Can- | ada, Limited, ag their guests, The visitors, all of whom technical representatives on | Buick, Oldsmobile and 1 mtiac | in the four regions in the United States, came to Oshawa to take a training course on the different car lines in the Oshawa Service School, and to learn details of | the consolidated service organi- zation, whieh has been in effect in Canada for several years Came for Experiente The men were picked fro three organizations Buick, Olds and Pontiac--and in or der to get thoroughly mainted with the products of which they required experience, it was de cided to make use of the School here where instruction has been given on the different corpora- tion car lines during the past several years, The cdonrse of in- | under the guidance of | considered been a grea evs and Marking m the to have it 8 r function day evehing wae held shall of the Bulek-Olds-IPontinc Central Office, Detroit, acted as | toartmaster, | C, E, McTavish, Ceneral Sales | Manager, General Motors I'rod- | ucts of Canada, Limited, intro- duced the Oshawa guests who in- ended: HW, A, Brown, Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager: (, Ansley, Assistant General Sales Manager; R. N. Grainger, Parts | and fervico Mapager; W M. | Christian, Branch Parts and Ser | (Continued on page 3) GIFT PRESENTED SERGEANTS' MESS | Portion of Fabric of Fam. ous German War Plane | Presented An interesting yok place this week in the S Mess of the Ontario Regiment when a presentation similar character to that recently made to the Offi cers. Mess of the Regiment was ade by Edwin J Edwards, br of the late Capt, Stearne Tighe 15d wards, D.S.C.. RAF, to perpetuate the memory of whom the git was presented, Together wth the presentation to the officers of the battalion the aift consisted of a portion of the fabric taken from the plane or the famous flying ace, Richtofen, accompanied by a brief history ol the German pilot and the fight in which he was at last brought down The presentation was made per- sonally by Mr, Edwards at a sath- ering of the members of the Mess, and received by the Mess Presis dent. Set, J. Barker who accepted the gift on behalf of his brother senior non-commissioned officers and expressed the sincere apprecia ti.n of the warrant officers, staff sergeants and sergeants, These trophies, both of which are suitably engraved and framed, are being hung on the walls of the Mess and will take their place among the valued relics of the regi- ment, ceremon fe craeants mn through with their weekly or daily 'broadcast.' 'Small talk' a lot of old hens and ragged roo- sters geratching for worms in the dirt! Gossipers, their tongues are like reeds shaken by the wind; they keép them buzzing as long as there is a breath to move them; theirs is a passion only a coffin lid can smother, Slop them Dam Niagara with toothpicks! Blow a hand bellows against a hurricane! Fire a pop-gun against thunder! Ingredients of Slander "Do you know the ingredients of slander? I'll tell you. Brains of a toad; a spider's fangs; an ad- der's poison sting; a lizard's eye- balls; a tarantula's tongue; an armadillo"s gall; a scorpion's sting; a buzzard"s beak harden- ed in fire; four famished serpents just ready to expire; a living asp; a viper's eyes; ten mosqui- to snouts fried in strychnine; these saturated with alligators tears: add one screech owl's eye; an idiot's braing; a hornet's ar- mor; a wild boar's foam; a pole- cat's odor; the pus from a dozen carbuncles; the burning froth hydrophobia's maw; a dragon's blood; and simmer jt all in the skull of a black ape--that's on 't are | woul | people | every s three hours yesterday practically BULLETS OF ASSASSIN END LIFE OF PRESIDENT DOUMER THIS MORNING The Optimist BY "HANK" Well, | I have had} lately, been of you will hen 1 tell you ulks! Really fun experience at-fishing--A lot what I mean w I've heen out trying to catch and when | say | was trying mean that Tarzan was a at any rate he person of whom at all frightened, know folks, optimism is 99 per of the fisherman's make-up, guess 1 was tried and found Van, the trout need be only at the retail mer- Friday morning and a chance to sce that body in and I rather think that that lining up a lot of good work r our old town, especially for the tion and, of course, if the section is helped then it ] follows that the city roper will receive much benefit, I noticed as I looked and listened at the meeting that there is a big et-together meeting to be held in a week or two and to all the retail I'd sav "attend the big meet- and you'll find that the Associa- a splendid report to nake," From what 1 can see and wear, this Association will be a popular one with all those interested in the retail husiness of the city, | heard President Dixon say "we want retailer to be at this meeting anid let us know what he thinks," Now, what 1 told you last week new stores, ete, was about and tolks I've got some more in the bag. I'll be aga, soon, "HANK" NITED STATES BUDGET BALANCED | Compromise Is Reached Be- tween Senate Committee And Treasury W ashington, May 7.--The Sen- ate Tinance Committe within Well, T was hants' meetin tail n on will have about right," ood news ou its already much re- tax bill and emerged with a measure estimated to produce $1,010,000,000 in addi- tional revenue toward balancing the Budget in the fiscal year 1933. The bill as finally agreed upon was a compromise between the committee and the Treasury, and was quickly accepted by both as the solution to the Government's financial problem, Secretary Mills issued. a state- ment last night expressing the belief that the measure would assure a balanced Budget, Fine ance Committee leaders simul- taneously launched plans to start action on the bill in the Senate early next week. rewrote modelled DEATH OF MRS, 3. B. McGREGOR The death occurred yesterday afternoon of Mrs, J. B, McGregor, mother of Col, B, J. McCormick of this city. Since the death of her husband, Dr, J, B. McGregor, Inte of Detroit, three months ago, Mrs, McGregor has been living at the home of her son here, Her health hag been very poor, owing to sudden heart attacks, but her death yesterday, was very unex. pected, The funeral will from the late Mrs, old home in Port Huron, igan, on Monday, Both Cel. take place McGregor's Mich- and * Two Bullet Wounds From Revolver of "White" Russian Fanatic Cause Death of President" of French Republic CLAIMED FRANCE HELPING SOVIET Paul Doumer Had Distin- guished Career During the Forty-Four Years of His Political Service to His Country (By Canadian Press) Paris, May 7. -- The body of Paul Dboumer, beloved and vener- able 75-year-old President of France, Jay in state in the green room of the presidential palace to-day, the victim of an assassin's gun, while France from end to end was bowed in sadness and horror, After lingering through- cut the night in a coma and de~ lirium, while the staff of physi- clans worked feverishly In a vain ) save his life, the aged president died at four-thirty sev- en a.m,, just as the first light of dawn crept over the cold stone walls of the Beaujon Hospital, where he was taken after the tragic shooting yesterday. The funeral will be held Thursday, it was decided to-day. An election to select a new president will be held at Versailles next Tuesday. When the end came, the entire French cabinet was assembled in the room next to the dying presi- dent, His wife and two daughters were at his hedside, Died This Morning Paris, May 7.--President Paul Doumer of France died this morning from two bullet wounds inflicted by a "white" Russian fanatic who ghot him down as he was attending a war veterans' charity exhibition yesterday af- ternoon, Death came at 4.40 a.m, al« most exactly 12 hours after the venerable President was shot, While members of his family and high Government officials stood at the President's bedside in the public hospital to which he was removed after the shooting, The end came peacefilly as Doumer long since had fallen into a coma from the loss of blood. Thousands Wait Word News that their beloved Pere" was gone passed quickly to the tens of thousands of his country~ men who had maintained an an- xlous night-long vigil in the streets outside the hospital, Some of them knelt In prarer, Others bared their faces and walked slowly away, Within a few hours of the end Doumer astonished physicians by his amazing resistance, At 2.30 a.m. they detected the cerebral hemorrhages that caused them . to abandon 'hope. The first rays of dawn were breaking "over the city as an automobile hearse carried the body to the presidential palace. Premier Andre Tardieu re- mained at the hospital comfort- ing the president's widow, Others attempt at the bedside when Doumer died 4 were his daughter, Mrs. Emery; Andre Francois Petri, Minister of National Defence, and Albert Mahieu, Minister of the Interior. It was' announced that as a result of the president's death, his apparently insane assassin, Dr, Paul Gorgouloff, would be Charged with first degree murs er | FU) Brun Likely Successor In accordance with the cone (Coftinued on page 3) i) Mrs, Mel city todg ormick are leaving the to attend the funeral. Continued by Hamilton, May 7.--Direct re- lief payments under provineclal- wide regulations will be made by the Ontario Government in fut- ure, and no more money will be expended to provide employment, This announcerient was made vesterday afternoon by Premier George S. Henry during an ads dress before the Canadian Club at a luncheon in the Royal Con- naught Hotel. The Prime Min. ister; while agreeing that it would be preferable to offer work, said the stage had been reached when economies must be effected, "I can say that the situation will adequately be taken care of and the unemployed and' their families may rest assured that the state is behind them, pre- pared to assist until the tide has' turned, regardless of the duration of the present situa. tion," deqlared the Premigr. slander" Direct Relief Assistance Will be the Government ernment will adhere to a policy of direct relief for those in dis tress, as it is finding it impos= sible to provide the large sums necessary for the construction of public works. No Government could continue to spend such large sums, said 'the Premier, and he and his associates had felt it would be better and mora economical if those in need wera hazard relief work. The Prime Minister intimated that Hamilton would be included among those cities which cannot bear the load of relief without continuing to re. celve Government aid, He said he had conferred with Hon. Mr Gordon, Federal Minister of Las bor, in Ottawa on Monday, and had learned from him that the Féderal Government would ¢0s operate with the Ontarie Govern. ment fn the extensiom of suc In future, the Ontario Gove rellet aidg he given sustenance, instead of haps = and towns