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

PAGE EIGHT. CANADIAN DOMESTIC EXPORTS TO EMPIRE COUNTRIES SHOW INCREASE Ottawa.--An increase of $4,055,126 in the value of Canadian domestic products exports from Canada to Empire countries is noted from figurcs just released by the Domin- ion Burcau of Statistics. The total value during September is ziven as $22,828,254 as compared with last year's figures of $20,883, 380, Exports of Canadian domestic produce to foreign countries dur- ing the same months totalled in val- ue $19,358,501, a decrease of $10,859,- 096 from September, 193i. There were increased exports compared with a year ago to the United Kingdom, British East Afri- ca, Bermuda, British India, Austra- lia, and New Zealand. The principle countries to which the export values decreased were: Irish Free State, British South Af- 'ritish Guiana, British Hondu- Jamaica, Malta and Newfound- rica, ras, land. The Sap rts to the United States Jast nonth totalled $11,048,735, ch since April, 1915, Tt was low- er than Auzust export by $1,184,629 and lower than the September, 1931 export by $10,439,607. Lower prices as compared with a vear ago are not taken into account, so that the values arc not a true indication of the volume exported. Domestic exports to Australia in September totalled in value $646,643 as compared with $427819 5 year ago, The export to that country for the past six months totalled $3,580, (28 as compared with $2,173,180 in the same period last year, Domestic exports to New Zealand are apparently showing the influence of that country. Six months ago the export was valued at $121,794, less than half the year before, but in June it had increased to $327,578 and in September to $410,850, as compared with $299,023 to Septem- ber, 1931. The last six months' exports to New Zealand were valued at $1,665,- 971, corupared with $2,168,532 in the same period of 1931, NEW LONDON REVUE HAS BEEN POPULAR London.--Noel Coward's tune- ful new revue, 'Words and Music," has come prancing into town to set the season going in top gear amid the din and glitter of a Cochran first night. Social London worships at the bright Coward shrine and the opening brought a large repre- sentation from Mayfalr. Satire, as usual, runs rampant in the piece. There are several good sketches and good tunes and a number of hitherto un- known young women have made new reputations, The only other excitement of note was the closing of Shaw's "Too True to be Good." PHONE 890 Barwell"s Meat Market Week End Specials 27 CELINA ST. Ib. 18 18¢c Porterhouse Roast ....20c Rump V Roast ..........15¢ Rib Roast ................15¢ Rolled Rib Roast ......20c Rolled Pot Rqast ....12¢ Blade Rcast ........12Vic Thick Rib Roast ......15¢ Shoulder or Chuck Roasts BEEF Round Steak Roast Sirloin Roast ............ Potatoes, 2 PORK Ib. Shoulder ........ ....... 9c Butts .........o0occi00.s 12V5¢ ...5e¢ wiser 10€ ..12¢ .. 10c we 2 30c Side Pork Pork Liver ............. Lamb's Liver .... Beef Kidneys ........ Hamburg Steak . Pecks 25c¢ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1932 WHITE MOURNING COLOR IN CHINA Hint to Canadian Funds Which Seek to Sell Their Goods There Montreal --Canadian manufac- turers wishing to sell their goods in China should avoid using too much white on packing boxes or in advertising because white is the Chinese color of mourning, points out F. C. Millington, ad- vertising counsel of Shanghai, who is a visitor to this vity, Cer- tain shades of yellow are consid- ered unlucky, Red, on the other hand, is considered the color of happiness and a successful mar- riage. Hence, he suggests, Cana- dian manufacturers selling in China would do well to pack their products in red boxes, if possible, There is a market for practically every article manufactured in Canada, stated Mr. Millington, but at the pres- ent time the Canadian manufac- turer is at a disadvantage be- cause of the fact that British goods are cheaper by 25 per cent. through the depreciation of the pound. "In spite of the fact that China has had no government worth considering as such for the last 25 years the volume and valie of imports and exports of the country has increased year by year, as has the standard of living," he said. During that time, he added, "the coolie's average pay has increased from $10 a month to twice that amount," GIVES INTIMATE VIEWS OF HOOVER New York. ~ Christopher Mor- ley who has been visiting Prcsi- dent H. Hoover, gives his im- pressions: "There are 15 minutes of cof- fee and talk round the basement- club table. The talk is casual and offhand, the coffce deliberated | and perfect. The regular break- fast is upstairs in a small, cosy room with a blazing fire. Grape fruit and hominy and bacon and eggs, and more of that exquisite coffee. A curious hunk of brown, wood substance was put up by the President's plate. I thought it might be some special tidbit for the dogs, who stay very close to the President's chair. My wife imazined it some sore of gluten bread. It was a burl (or knot) from a redwood tree; soaked in a bowl of water it sends up dell- cate spires of baby redwood. This was for my wife to take home to the children. After breakfast the president walks across to his cof- | fee, accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, who always sees him cheerfully to his desk. He {is at work by 8.30." in China Seventy-five per cent of th who go to concerts and listen music don't understand music, Jashcha Heifetz, DOMINION GARAGE THREE DAYS SPECIAL SALE BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE | Maple Leat H GASOLINE 1 O¢ Per Gallon (TAX EXTRA) Hi-Test 17¢ Maple Leaf Regular | GASOLINE (TAX EXTRA) Per Gallon IMPERIAL ETHYL GASOLINE --------l Very Best Pennsylvania Motor oil Gallon Lots SPECIAL SALE ON MOTOR OIL 15c per quart By Quart De-Luxe CAR WASH $1.00 Complete Greasing and Spring Spray Reasonable Storage Rates - Day or Month Special Sale Tires Tubes Batteries Battery Charge 50c¢. Special 1 lb. Tin of Cup or Gun Grease i5¢c Huge Electro-Magnet Comas to Aid of Surgery St. Louis. -- A mew "super- glant electro-magnet for remov- ing bits of metal from the human body, described as the most pow- erful of its kind in the United States, was demonstrated for the clinical congress of the Ameri- can College of surgeons. Fifteen hundred pounds of wire were used in construction of the magnet, which, with the mounting, weighs about 3,000 pounds, Its generator is power- ed with a B0-horsepower motor and it will lift a metal operating table from the floor with ease, At the St. Louis university medical school, where it was demonstrated, its use has been confined to removal of fragments from the eye. It is believed, how- ever, that its tremendous pow- er will make it useful in taking metallic bits from the throat, chest and abdomen, with a mini- mum of laceration. Legislative attempts by the province of Alberta to segregate physicians deserving the rating of specialist from those not specially trained have been par- tially successfui, Dr. Alexander R. Munroe of Edmonton, Alta., advised the congress. When certain definite require- ments for "specialists" were set up, the most noticeable change was discontinuance of the use nf the term by doctors who adver- tised, Dr. Munroe found. He pointed out, however, that the Alberta law failed to give those obtaining specialist stand- ing any privileges not enjoyed by the rest. In another clinic, surgeons wit- nessed operations under a modi- fled form of spinal anesthesia lately re-introduced. Treatment of lung abscesses by pulmonary lavage was also dem- onstrated. Republican Germany Sees Its First Royal Wedding Coburg, Germany. --- In the first royal wedding to be held In Republican Germany, Princess Sibylle of Saxe-Cobourg hecama the wife of Prince Gustaf Adolf Oscar, eldest son of the Crown Prince of Sweden. The simple civil ceremony was performed in a room of the an- clent Coburg Castle in the pres- ence of a glittering array of royalty, nobility and townsfolk. The setting for the ceremony was a pleture of old days, now long forgotten in the post-War turmoil. Most of the pressure of time's hand has missed this an- cient principality, whose history runs back into medieaval glories. Town Decorated The town was wreathed and garlanded in merry style, In the morning hours the colorfully dressed "landsmen" from th» surrounding country began 2r- riving in large numbers. Impromptu celebrating and huge demonstrations have been planned for the entire wedding day and thousands of Coburg peopls tramped through the streets to the tune of martial music in honor of their pretty Princess, who comes, by the wed- ding, in direct line for the throne of Sweden, It is the first royal weddirg Germany has seen since it be- came a republic after the war. navia, Great Britain, and the former Russia of Czars came for the festivities. The wedding presents were on disnlay at a reception at Castle Callenberg, where the famous Co burg sausages and beer were served to the guests, After the civil ceremony, ligioug ceremony was held at the ancient St. the pastor, Rev. Schanze, wedding oration. "ORE'GN POLITICAL SITUATION CRITICAL WARNS FRENCH PREMIEP Paris. -- French newspapers | have featured a speech by Pre- mier Edouard Herriot befors a | meeting of the provincial press last night in which he sald that France is passing through a cri- tical period as regards the for- eign political situation. "France must exercise all her own influence not only to assure | her own peace but that of oth- ars," he sald, 'we see awakened pretensions which have been s!eoping and which have become | gravely menacing." He emphasized "must never be in | | that a France position where she could be accused in the | international tribunals to wnich | re- | she might someday have course, of having violated any of 'her engagements." "Wa cannot forget," he sald, "that if grave events developed. we would be obliged not only to depend upon ourselves but to reckon with others. "My Government must survey the international horizon while I don't want to mention any names, our country right on her side." Should be a Sharp Warning to Drunken Motorists (Editorial in the Peterborough | Examiner) | The condemnation of drunken driv- ers, voiced by Mr. Justice Wright in sentencing two young men to terms in the Ontario Reformatory because juries had found their reck- less conduct responsible for two deaths, will be echoed by the public generally. It. is a pity that the remarks of Mr, Justice Wright in imposing sen- tence could not have heen heard by the unfortunately large number of young men who have heen up to the present lucky enough to escape the dire conscauences that followed in these two distressing cases, There must be scores of youths, and older drivers, too, who have reason to give thanks that they arc not in the position of the two young men sentenced on Saturday, and Take No Chances With GASSY STOMACH Fine Stomach Prescription Makes The Most Upset Stomach Strong and Healthy Again Did you know that one tea- spoonful of Blsurated Magnesia in a glass of water not only IN- STANTLY relieves gas pains, bloat and wards off indigestion attacks but taken faithfully after each meal for one week makes the stomach so robust----the di- gestive system so strong, that you can digest the heartiest meal without the slightest distress. You can just bet Bisurated Magnesia is different from other remedies but it's a splendid Ant- acid and Digestant which COR- RECTS--its ingredients are fav- orably known to physicians and have been universally used to successfully overcome gas and indigestion troubles--the stub- born, chronic kind! Bisurated Magnesia drives out gas and acid and helps keep it out--it ereates a NATURAL, ac- tion in your stomach and after a week when it puts your stomach in normal, perfect working shape ---watch how quickly nervous- ness, sleeplessness, cosntipation and headaches disappear. Bisur- ated Magnesia ALWAYS WORKS --Iit's scientifically compounded to do so, yet its cost is low in accordance with the times, Lead- ing druggists everywhere. You want what's best for your upset, gassy stomach---eo ask for and GET Bisurated Magnesia, who must realize that they have been guilty of taking equally as great chances and have missed dis- aster merely by good fortune. Those who know the conditions know that these cases heard last week were not isolated cases, but were merely sympomatic of what 1s going on night after night. All offenders, it is true, do not mix alcohol and gasoline, but be- tween the youth intoxicated by a sense of power and speed who sends his car careening at a mad rate along the highways and the driver who befuddles his judgment by indulging in liquor before he takes wheel, there is often not a great deal of difference; each is a menace not only to his own safety but to that of everybody else on the road, : There is, as a matter of fact, too much joy-riding by both sober and drunken drivers, and it can only STAIRS MADE HER GASP FOR BREATH Penalty of Excess Fat Although she has lost but 7 Ibs. of her overweight, this woman finds that 7 lbs, has made a remarkable difference to her. There can certainly be nothing wrong with a reducing treatment that brings such increased energy and vigor. Her letter reads:--*'I am 53 years old and my height is 5 ft. Last year I weighed 154 lbs, For six months J have been taking a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts, making no change in my diet. Now I am less round the hips, and only weigh 147 Ibs dressed. But I feel lighter and can now run upstairs which be- fore used to make me gasp for breath, Everyone says how well ahd fit I look, as I am in a store and get no walking exercise at all. The results may not be startling, but the fact remains that I feel much better than of late year---not so heavy--and I now enjoy dancing."'-- (Miss) J. H Kruschen is based on scientific principle--it's an ideal blend of 6 separate minerals which help glands, nerves, blood and body organs to function properly and maintain a splendid degree of health--it builds up energy and strength all the while you're training yourself down to a point of normal weight, Royalty and nobility of Scandi- | Bulgaria | the | have in the fong run but one result --injury or death. If these conditions are not reme- died it is a safe prediction that the penalties for recklessness will even- tually be materially increased, and that those who by their criminal negligence take the lives of others will not escape with reformatory sentences but will be given long terms in the penitentiary, What happened in the local As- sizes last weck should be a sharp warning to other chance-taking drivers, but if it does not have that effect there nced be no surprise if future offenders find themselves dealt with even more drastically. SMART CLOTHES ABSENT IN RUSSIA Young Women Have Few of Amenities of Modern Styles Toronto.--Mrs. R. 8. VanValken- burg, of this city, returned from Russia, sald in an interview that Russia had "sold" the Soviet ideas about dress. While Moscow presented a brighter aspect than Leningrad, there were no smart clothes to be geen even in the capital. And, what was more ex- traordinary, there was no femin- ine rebellion against the state of affairs. "What ghould I do with them if IT had them?--I shonld look foolish," answered one young professional woman. She admitted to Mrs, VanValkenburg, however, that she would like to have one of those serviceable suits, such as the English women wore. Such women explained that they expected some day to have slightly more Juxurfous staud- ards, but not until "the work was done." This obsession with the nation's work was found very general with people under middle age. In chatting of it, Mrs. Van- Valkenburg gave illustrations. A married woman in Moscow, whose hugband was an engineer, and who herself had professional work, was sent $200 by a relative in New York. She promptly hand- ed it over to the state, not as a sacrifice but quite casually, say- ing that she and her husband al- ready had a living, and the state needed the money for "the work." While some young women looked forward to a future Rus- sia with more amenities, nobody whom Mrs. VanValkenburg met had any taste for putting these things first. The American films which showed wealthy women racking theird brains about love as a major concern simply bored them past endurance. They could- n't imagine how anybody who did have 80 much money could be ob- sessed with such silliness. MANY ENTRIES IN POETRY CONTEST London.--When John Mase- field, the Poet Laureate, offered prizes for the best stories set in verse he was told by his friends that he would receive only 'a few manuscripts from school- girls." In the result, though, Mr. Masefeild received but two manu- scripts from school-girls. Con trary to his expectations man more verses were submitted b men than by women. Manuscrip! came from all over the world including prose plays, and na tives, and some reminiscences of the War, Two poems selected by M Masefield were recited by th author-prize winners in the littl theatre in Mr. Maserleld's garde on Boar's Fill. Swiss Milk Chocolate 10c Jury & Lovell a re- | Moritz church where | the | Princess' old tutor, delivered the | and | must do | everything possible to have the | SIBERRYY' brown or grey Men's $18.00 Overcoats for $11.95 Heavy all wool Tweed Overcoats, herringbones Guards or Slip-on Models, Richly satin lined. All sizes. Sale Price, $11.95 SALE Men's O'Coats Splendid quality all wool Navy Blue, Chinchillas, Melton, Oxford Greys, Browns, Silver Tone, O'Coats at very special prices. Reg, $18.00 Coats $11.95 Reg. $24.50 Coats $14.45 Reg. $20.50 Coats $18.85 Men's $1.75 Big "B" Overalls for Men's $2.00 Coveralls, "B" make, for ........oeicens avi Men's $1.50 Contin. tion Underwear for $1.19 "$1.49 88¢ in Men's Big "B" Brand Shirts, navy blue, khaki, light blue. Regular $1.00 for .... Men's + Light Blue TY Navy Work Shirts. Res 35 .59¢ Blue Chambri Full size. Sessessisavincinae Men's Gceod Elastic Braces, Cross Back Cord End or Police .. 35¢ Men's Fancy Check Pattern 15¢ Men's Fancy Check Silk and 39¢ Men's $1.50 Snag Proof Over: Overalls foi for ..... ¢ Boys' Kid "Kid Leather Mitts. Reg. 50c .......... style. Regular 50¢ FOF o.oiiovisianiinisavion Socks. Reg. 29c FOP ...iviniiaerrnirenieninssnses Wool or All Wool Socks. Reg. 65¢ for .. Men's LEASE Men's $24.50 O'coats for $14.45 Splendid quality heavy all wool navy blue Chinchillas and Meltons, Also Oxford Greys, Browns, Silver Tones all specially tailored for this, season in Men's and Young Men's Models. All styles, all sizes, Sale Price $14.45 98c "= 39¢ Boys' Striped Broadcloth Shirts. Reg. 85c for .....connnene 9c Topcoats "All Wool Navy Blue and Men's All Wool Light Weight Sweater Coats. $1. 39 Reg. $2.50 ........... ® Men's Heavy Worsted Yam Sweater Coats. Reg. $1.75 for ............ 98c Men's Flannelette 'Night Shirts. Reg. $1. 50 for 88¢c Men's Garters. Reg. 33c for .. . 19¢ Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, Arrow and Regal make. Sale Price .... $1. 44 Men's Felt Hats All Reduced Men's $3.00 Hats reduced to . ST $ 1 69 Men's 's $4.00 Hats reduced to .. is $2.69 Men's $5 and $6 Hats reduced to $3.88 Clearing at $7.95 R------ B 4 WINDBREAKERS $2.89 Genuine Leather Windbreaker, Black or Brown, warmly lined, Sizes 26 to 30. Regular $5.00. Sale Corduroy Breeches. Reg. $2.2 25 for bee 01.4 49 Boys' s* All Wool Polo Jerseys, fancy patterns. Reg. RE 88¢c Fleece Lined "Combinations and Merino Combs. bs) c Reg. $1.00 ..cccccvicieens VIR Boys' Hard-wearing Cotton Tweed Pants. Ox c Reg. $1.50 ....ccooinenne Boys' | Combs., bs., medium Boys' Mason 88¢c weight. Reg. $1.25 ....cconvininn Boys' Flannelette Pyjamas with Frog Trim. 8c Reg. $1.50 for ............ Boys' Blouses, good washing, Price $2.89 printed materials. ; Reg. 50c for ......connse 35¢ RR -- eT a EY EE i A i. di i 27 King St Phone 1110