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> SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1932 _ = F Bi $11 i Fil Hed 4 3 £5 Ti : gi ! i ; 5 8 & sgeis wi LE 5 HH PH fit Toni--Marry He was crushing her in his arms snd Toni, after that first wild thrill amazement, f41t her strength leave her---she felt herself slipping ~slioping away from all realities, stifline mounting like through hands struggling free clasved them. sround his neck. She tried to R a torrent of fire her -- -- in an ecstasy that was | '1 3 Leadi New York is encourage lithout single 'ers interviewed on the si THE OSHAWA DALY TIMES, oo ---- a. not #11 merning, If you're go~ there," | : Maghed » Jttle yi ly Ch Es her wishes, A SHEER (To be ed (Coy 1081, by Syn- SPORTSMEN CAN. FIND PARADISE IN CANADA'S WILDS CNR. Official Tells of Game Resources of Dominion Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 15--Canada is continually opening new territor. ies for the sportsman, and by a wise policy of conversation and regula- tion of her big game and game fish resources, she is able to guarantee excellent sport for every owe, who enters the Dominion, said Alan N. Longstaff, press representative of the Canadian National Railways, Montreal, in addressing the Cham- Ber of Commerce at their annual meetin, A dozen national parks, covering in all more than 10,00 square miles of the finest scenic territory, are' set aside as game sanctuaries, from which there is a continuous overflow of game anim- als into the hunting areas at their borders, while game fish have been 'planted" in dozens of lakes and water systems to ensure sport for visiting anglers. ; During both summer and winter, Canada offers unlimited sport to the visitor, Mr. Longstaff stated. At- tractions for the fisherman range from those of the salmon streams of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec' to the steelhead and salmon waters of British Columbia. Between there are magnificent speckled trout, bass, muskellynge and other waters where the devotee of rod and line is certain of good sport. ! If one is neither fisherman nor hunter. there are no less enjoyable summer and winter pursuits at hand. Winter finds young Canada enjoying life with skis, skates and toboggans, while summer attractions including bathing, canoeing and other water sports on both fresh and salt water. The address was illustrated with a series of motion picture films from the libraries of Canadian National Railways, in which were portrayed hunting and fishing expeditions in various parts o fthe Dominion, win- ter sports in the Eastern cities of Ottawa and Montreal and other tourist attractions of Canada, BANKERS CLAM GAINS IN DRIVE T0 PROSPERITY .| Co-operative Effort to Cre- ate Inflation of Credit Hailed as Wise Step er -- New York, Jan. 15. = A signal vigtery in the 1932 campaign of gov» ernment and finance to end adverse economic conditions is seen by hi banking authorities in what is de- scribed as a co-operative effort to create mild inflation of the country's credit. Several developments of the day which tended to strengthen this conviction were cited as follows: 1. Governors of the Federal Re- serve Board met in Washington, and were reported in private ad- vices to have .discufsed the advisa- bility and parcticability of expend. i. the outstanding volume of credit. The interest rates on bankers' acceptances, an important form of commerce J credit, were. further re-. duced. ng commercial bankers in said privately that thes eatly ehcour y the 4 the ederal py 2 ew York, ehieh, the uid every effort poss 0 the ready borro by member. banks on proper security. These financial leaders also stressed ine im Ya a Jecent tatem cor] arrison, oi the ee em, ho said: "Th, Bank of } ew fk, wi o 33id: 'The had been attitude Bank of or! banks: are serv ne present time, on Fh of rt lo hl fF) oy i rv stupendous sum." a | that proposed measures of mil policy wonderful it has been have s out aworld-wide ior smuggling ' stow-aways across the | ger gocently, when a h nk | od ne | Th Personally-Condu Berlin, Jan, 15.~The, existence of eat liners with every ha and drink and even a special "tourist conduetor," was revealed in a Bremen criminal | court washer of the Transatlantic lin- er Bremen and a New York bar- keeper were t d to terms of imprisonment' varying ffomi six to ten s. The men were stated to belong to an organization which had regu- lar agencies in New York, Bremen, Hamburg, Sydney and Philadelphia for the smuggling of stowaways. The New York barkeeper, accord- ing to the evidence of the . police detectives, was the "conductor" of the Transatlantic tour. In March of this year he booked a passage on the liner Bremen in New York, ocean in comfort id Tovrs for Stowaways Newest Racket purpose of findi hiding- cial ng a hi for | place on board ship for his "passen- He found it in a forgétten place ean the alls of the library and s side, succeeded in equipping it with comfortable sleep- in~ ks as well as an ample store of food and drink, At the same time he managed to obtain the help of the steward on board the liner whose" duty it was when in port to throw a rope lad- der across the side of the ship by which the conductor and his party could scramble aboard into the hid- ing place. It is believed that a id hi Ontario and Durham County News Newcastle News ---- (Miss Cora Butler, Correspon- Newcastle, Jan, 14. -- Ths Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. George's Church held their annus! meet- ing and election of officers on Tuesday last in the Parish Hall. The retiring officers gave their reports and all departments showed an increase in the money collected on the work accomp- lished, The rector, . F. H. Mason, gave a short address of pumber of Chinese stowaways made the crossing from Bremen to New York in the world's fastest liner, ing the smuggling organization a trip, before the advice was and made a crossing with the spe- discovered. > Would Employ Chicago, Jil, Jan. 15. ----Rall- way labor chiefs of this country claim they believe resumption of necessary maintenance work by the railroads would quicken the return of prosperity. The labor leaders, making last minutes plans for a parley on wage cuts and unemployment re- lief with the heads of the rail- roads, asserted they would re- quest the carriers to begin such work at once. Shoyld the raliroads agree, snckesmen sald, the wheels of many industries would begin moving and the carriers them- selves would benefit 'through in- creased freight tonnage because many supplies would he necessary to repair equipment and right of Resumption of "Necessary Work" Two Million Men ways. They announced théy would also ask assurance of steady em- loyment for one year for 2, 25,000 "necessary" workers, claiming this would remove fear of joblessness, restore confidence and thereby release $2,000,000, 000 In purchasing power now beld back by uncertainty. The unjon men indicated dur. ing a series of preliminary con- ferences this week they would be willing to accept the 10 per vent. wage cut proposed the rafiroads if an estimated $350, 000,000 obtained ip that manner would be used to start the main- tenance work and relieve unem- ployment distress among the rail workers. Fort William, Jan. 15. -- Like- lihood of stronger foreign de- ruapd for Canadian wheat before Jong is intimsted in the report nf the statistical branch of the Pozrd of Grain Commissioners on the movement of Western Can- adizn grain for December, 1931. Rursia has almost disappeared as an {mportant factor for the pres- ent, The large wheat crop of Al. berta is tending to throw a great deul of the present export move- ment to Vancouver. The report states: It is reported that sn arrange- ment has been negotiated be- tween Germany and Russia by which Germany will accept ship- ments of wheat and rye from Russia in exchange for machin. ery. This will have the effect of groviding a market for much of / Improved Overseas Demand for Canadian Wheat Looked for Soon the balance of Russia's surplus and any future shipments wif not have much influence upon the world's markets, Whilst there is no indication at present of sn immediate im- provement in the export demand for Canadian wheat, particular- ly whilst shipments from the southern hemisphere are at their beaviest, it is encouraging to roie that the export shipments to date Indicate Canada is enjoying a good share of the world's de- mand for wheat, There are signs too, that native supplies of wheat in Europe wil] have to be supplemented by larger Imports before very long, and that Italy and France may be taking steps to allow of such in the near fu- ture. Washington, Jan. 15.~~Repeal 'of the 18th amendment and pas- sage of a law which permits "moderate drinking to replace the present unemforceable and intol- erable measure" was urged by Dr. Graham Lusk, Professor of Physiology" at Cornell University, Testitying before the. United States Senate committee consider- ing the Bingham four-per cent beer bill, Dr. Lusk sald the "in. troduction of light wites and beer to legitimate sale in this coun. try upoder the Canadian #ystem will, in my judgment, provoke no injury whatever to the cormmmun- "There is o drunkenness In France," he sald, "except that of jouriste from the United States; there Iy reduced intoxica- tion in England; and our neigh- bors in Canads are just as fine people, are just as pros us and honest (they have not had a sin. gle bank failure) as we are who have been made the victims of a Doctor Avers Peace Bridge Caused Drop in Alcohol Deaths false philosophy with regard to the regulation of human conduct, "We have been cursed by mak- ing a crime of something which in the nature of things, is entire ly honest and right." Dr. Francis BE. Froncsk, Health Commissfoner of Buffalo, urged of the beer bill as an ald to digestion and to turn people from *'bad" liquor. © said alcohol deaths in Buf. falo had dr fram about 80 to 40 a year since the opening of the Peace Bridge between Buffalo and Canada, permitting people to go across the border and get beer in Ontario. "On Sundays and holidays, be- fore the bridge was opened," he sald, "thousands of persons would gO to the parks drink ba whisky. There bh n & decided decrease since phoning of the bridge, Now from 40,000 to 100, 000 persons ofoss into Ontario on Sundays a Nelda and get glass ot begr."" ' - Montreal Jan, 15--There is deep mystification among the ranks the members of the province Quebec Association for the protece n of Fish and Game. The one known flock of Greater Snow Geese 'has for the past 25 years consist me 1 [ account n 'bank | of 'i on th from i io : ; It rumbers t! t d tome sree Ney haw ot | d his | si ! i Parable it prick i yo 3 dow, 4 the, : Solution of Mystery of Geese Lies Hidden in Far Off Iceland tely 10,000, and despite approxi ¢ both oe Taras of hynters and the ected natural increase throug ig its numbers remain almost constant. Sone jtem RC an t mav be, on the goose, realizing that by edi lo fs cH a | fo bea target" [ARR Wr 2 "1007 1 : : on of me Fo bh ool sation ¢ recently. tumble to ot Day Prevents Panic on Bchagge." "Scared Brokers vy Appesl to "Excitement at the Uni ale fle oe .8. 1 iA » £3. sin at lo y "Whole of | Gah New Low at | be CE TE Falls 8 ts." nr Pr go ue 16, noaried ion. EE on Puasa) New Low ar wipspers lished A nig press! d that | man. | a8 on Th -1 at ¢ p.m. Juterment her Nestlat, gratulstion and encoyrage- ment snd the election of officers followed. Following the old ad- age of "The reward of work well dope is more work," a number of the same meémbers were in returned to office and the follow. ing were elected. Hon, President, Miss Eliagbeth Wilmot; Presi. dent, Miss B, 8. McIntosh; first viee-président, Mrs. F, H. Ma- eon; second vice-pres, Mrs, FP. Branton; secretary, Mrs, W. H. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. R. W. Gibson; Dorcas sec., Mrs. Scott Howard; sec.tress., Cent a Dey Fund, Mrs. D. J, Galbraith; sec treas., Little Helpers, Mrs. Moise; sec. treas., "Living Mes- sage"; Miss Trenwith; sec. tress., Literature, Mrs. Lindsay; Lead- er of Girls' Ausfliary, Mrs. Mason. Newcastle's winter card club has again started and the first meéting of the season was held in the recreation room of the Community Hsll op Wednesday evening. There were sleven fables of "Five Hundred" played and the supper hostesses were Mrs. Batty, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mrs. P. A. Butler and Mrs, Cecil Carveth, Tbe elub intends meet- ing every second week. Miss B, 8. McIntosh entertain- ed at dinner and bridge on Wed- pesday evening in honor of Rev. J. Scott and Mrs. Howard who are leaving soon to ,spend two months in Toronto at the Wind- por Arms. Mrs. Thes. Gilson, who fis rponding the winter in Ophawa with her daughters was in town on Friday last. Miss Gladys Shaw was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw, Miss Gostlin of Toronto is vigit- ing ber pister, Mrs. Stanley Sta. cey. Mrs, W. T. Lockhart and daughter, Miss Ethel Lockhart, are leaving on Saturday to spend the remainder of the winter in Toronto with Mrs. Luckhart's sister, Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Butler visited friends in Toronto on Thursday. Greenwood -- Greenwood, Jan, 15.--0n the afternoon of Thursday, Jan. 7. the Women's Missionary Society held a meeting at the parsonage with an attendance of eighteen members. Reports showed the 1 clety to be Jairly well up wit their objective, The program was very interesting, Mrs, Ralph Mow bray told the story of the chap- ter on "Better Health" from the study of Koreas, in 3 very capable manner, At the Community Club meet. ing on Friday evening, Mr. Frank Chapman gave a fine interpreta. tion of the legend of "Psyche and Venus." Sara directed a fine contest which took the form ef charades in which about ten groups competed, acting the names of ular songs. On Monday evening the annua! meeting of the Sunday school wag held, The officers and teachers for 1931 were in most cases re-elect. 008 Sslegation trom G: 8 delegation from Green. wood attended the Sunday school convention at Dunbarton on Tues. day. All were pleased to hear Miss MacPherson, Girls' Work Secretary, and Mrs, Pugsley, who poke in the interests of temper. nce, The Ladies' Ald held a meetin on Thursday afternoon F) the home of Mrs, Boyer. Thera wa p Rood attendance, Mrs, Gee, presi» dent, and Mrs, Will Brown seived retreshments, Mrs. acArthur of Toronto ru a day with her brother, Mr, . W. Smart, last week. Haydon News (Mean R.. Crossman, Correspond. ent) on, Jan. 14. ~~ Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and daugh- ter, Velma, Enniskillen, were Suney visitors at Mr. M, Slem- 8. Mr. Fred Ashton had his ton. sls removed in Oshawa General Hospita] on M . He return- Ee he ca A Sumber of oid waitin and the Tate Miss 4. Ellott, whic was held Bowman- Mr. and Hare at- tended ths rune of har ele at Toro t week, a , of wa, hton emtertained Mr, LI a mber of A - BIS SR Say "Mr. and hero: visited "Me. Gitar. Bots ames rs. es Croom ted yl Mr. one Novation on, who is much the same in health, : { A. Beech and family. at- Lapa demnition Jow-wons then, and it 07, : The country did Bot 89 Jo the} will aot now. afternoon | Mr. Strutt attended the t | ate Jo Honeen ar | v. Cecll Crosman, North gibi, di wr. anviversary of their wedamg, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Graham and family visited her brother, Mr, Cyrus Ashton, Cartwright. Mr. Earnest Ingles, Toronto, visited at Mr. Bilas Trewin's. The Sunday Schoo) session on Sunday was fairly well attended, The grading officers grading the different Sunday School session at 2 p.m., church services at 3 p.m., Jan, 17. The Young People's League met on Tuesday night, In the ab- sence of the 2nd vice-president, the president had charge of the meeting. ' After opening with hymn 109, followed by prayer, scripture reading, Luke 10:25-37 wis read by Miss Lorna Thomp- sop Devotional period was then taken up by Mr, Cecil Slemon. Mrs. Wootton favored with 8 wolo, accompanied by Rev, Wot- ton, which was much enjoyed. Mr. C. Avery thén took up the topie of tty evening, "Opening a Highway for Life." Mrs. Arthur Hare favored with a_ piano selo. As pastor Rev. A. M. Wotton then gave us a short talk, Miz. pah benediction was repeated in closing. . . Hampton News ---- (Miss L, Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Jan, 15. When Thursday morning dawned the sun shone through a heavy fog following the midnight showers, The weather man seemed rather tricky on Tuesday night, when about sun down there Wag & slight snow storm, but later on in the evening, changed into rain, continuing on through the night and Wednesday, The residents near the pond experienced simi- lar trouble as they did three years ago, about the same time in the month of January, when the water ran over the road at the mill shed, and joined the creek at the bridge east of the mill, also between the residences of Miss Reeves and Mrs. Horn, and near the park entrance, Not much damage was done however, several loads of gravel having to be laid on the road in front of the mill shed, where it had been washed out by the rush of water that came down over the ice on the pond, as was the case in the flood three years ago. The weather being so mild on Thursday and the sup coming out quite bright before noon, some of our village housekeepers were seen, doing some of the bouse- hold tasks out of doors, the same as though it were a summer day. Others were tempted to take their knitting,, or some other work, and basque in the sunshine on their verandahs, - the sug and atmosphere was so Inviting to {iivae who enjoy the out of door e. Rain came on again about eleven o'clock ' en Thursday night, continuing quite a heavy downpour all might with some electrical disturbance, Friday was for the most part favored with sunshine, but womewhat colder. Mr. Hilton Peters was elect od school trustee at the recent spnual meeting of trustees and ratepayers, taking the place of A. B, Billett, who had served his two year term, One of the new items of business for discussion was "lighting the school with electricity, which was voted down, » Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stainton, and family, accompanied by ir, Jim Stainton and sisters, Jean and Annie, from Toronto, to spend the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Stainton. Mrs. Bessie Robbins, has re- turned home after spending a few days visit with Bowmanville relatives. Mrs. W, W. Hora and Mrs. " R. Avery, accompanieg Mr, W. W. Horn to Toronto on Monday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Avery, Buffalo, on the arrival of a baby 'girl. J Mr. Will Wilbur's ' Sunday School class of which he is a teacher, enjoyed a pleasant social evening at his homie on Wednes- day eveniny. Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Horn, and daughter, Aloha, and Mr. W. G. Ham, Peterboro, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs, C. Horn, on Thursday, " Miss Bertha Sargent, Bowman- ville teaching staff, accompanied Mr, Perey Cowling on a visit at the bome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Cowling on Supday. Stanley Cowling entertained « number of his friends on Friday ovening last, : Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Claughton and family, visited Stouffville friends on Sunday, Mr, Gibbs, Tyrone, visited at the home of Mr. Will Chapman on Sunday, Mrs. Howard Cowling is under the doctor's care. The changeable weather seems to have effected a general epi- demic of influenza among our Niage people both young and Df. E. C. Reynolds, Hills- burgh, visited ' his sister, Miss Edpa Reynolds, on Sunday, Other recent guests at her home were Mr, and Mrs, Sid Hockaday and the Misses Hockaday, Solipa. Muriel Moore, Enniskillen, was a Sunday guest of Miss Grace Hastings, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Parker, visited her mother, Mrs, Li Goodman on Sunday, -------- IMPERIAL POLICY AFFECTS U.S. SHIPS Falling-off in Non-Empire Trade Disturbing Firms Montreal, Jan, 15--With great in terest, but a little apprehensively, United States shipping firms, as well as those on the Continent, are watching the events leading up to the Imperial Conference in Ottawa next summer. It is known that the conference will, among other things, devise means to foster Em- pire trade, With Empire trade in- creasing, it naturally follows there will be a falling off in non-Empire products, and alien shipping com- panies are therefore bound to sut- fer, Some companjes have planned to swing into new trade routes if cargoes promise through all Pritisk ports, Although as yet, the air machine can hardly said to be a threat tc ship traffic, particularly transaecean- ic traffic, air companies arp imitat- ing steamships and their ways Word comes from Holland that heir new mammoth air liner is ve- ® launched, The invasion of the air machine Is something wise companies are providing for, and making mental notes about, even if there are no other tangible evidences that the shipping corporations knows the airplanes are hoping to a travel rival some day. -------- Next time, maybe, we'll know engugh to put a bit of anti-freeze in our watered stocks when the fi- nancial temperature starts drop- ping.~~Arkansas Gazette. Dolly was just home after her first day at school, "Well, darling," asked her mo- her, "what did they teach you?" "Not much," replied the child. "I've got to go agein.," a ---------- E 1 Table!" Ase! Wi § i Hit LE | g ® BABAR DEE Bde Arik no 1 a 3 - PR -- BEET Tey op