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

: purse ition in ' : i "In sthttadl ont this article I have ju most emphats ically a ail lutély fio res Iationsbib betwesn this gestion a ang the meting of the ittee in Toronto tomorrow, 4 this was decided on Hes, d 4 thermore, W, H. has né more to de with 'Sponsoring thi meeting than the revreseniative f any of the other ridi net "1 ascertained from A. Fr Tas ef, M, for Northumberland, the Hon. Nelson Parliament was available to assist me in the organ- izh decided upon, and this Mr. Jrliament Shanes an has béen of valuab At no time have Le Ronent or any other of those assisting mens tioned or discussed Lil ead seal bi Our slogan is: 'Mor embers From Central 6!' There has been no th is here ny thought, of ying Mr, r's position or 3 Ee of Sine other individual, ere is a keen determination to vance the interest in Liberalism Ehout the ridings of Central This. object will y Ainained by the af Caiaci Divert Assigiation nel ation. orien of Soy. fn ual ficiig fig at may exist." When % of 11 i r rose to speak he was Ee with loud and Pehreios | cheers, but spoke brietly, raining from touching on the po- itical situation, except fo quote figures sho ng the Sit Lib- eralism in Central Onta ® said that the position in Central Fon today was encouraging, but it would through concentrated efforts of the constituencies that Li would be brought back to the prov. ince. It was only by pul gether that results would be . ed, He urged the delegates to re- turn to their ridings and do all | {hair tir ower to further the cause o die feature of the gathering e presence of six bo ors. res fe Presenting the Young Libe "six counties, who competed a the di trict oratory championship. Eac! address dealt with the ideals an nce es of Liberalism, 'and the vs Were heard with Jouch inter est, The d fatriet championship he Live fea bled e Lib both a bod Wire from. the m Sa Dur an oe a | eterboro' th Hast- , Prince Ph and, nox and on. oo 's Statement Ottawa, Jan. 16, -- "If a few 'members of the Legislature wish to take that stand, then they must accept the responsibility, of . sald Benator A. C. Hardy, presi- 'dent of the Ontario Liberal Asso- « rclation, commenting on a os. 'patch from Toronto fo! . 8plit in the provincial Liberal . party, It was stated that a per- © aanent split in the Liberal ranks Might arise from the meeting in 'Toronto today of the manage- 4 ment committee of the 3 tion because of fai ah agreement : © FP. Hepburn, M.P, * leader, and W. BE. N. PLotingial éader of the party in the Legis lature. he had "Libera in Ontario will hot take Yeaponaibili ty for the actions half a dozen men in the Leg- E From what I can see, Ein! deal of life ati short time. e are a few who not want to 'mem il FT Del He had heard righ or a} or y sald, but he did not ow ho the > Mr. burn a ralism | cand THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1932 the Sw Swedish Board of Aviation. up hap yioien oi eh i by ballots | 32. ing fifty per i 6 other similar Sevsees, Mii Jury experts of many countries have proclaimed Facibimod it a wee a stecoss, GERMAN ELECTION Term Abandoned iit. Berlin, a ene Government ed it 8 Of ing the term of hones yg dv Von Hindenburg and pro) pre, or an election at whic! ¢ wilh be mdde to secure the re-election of the veteran president a minimum of opposition, Re Governments's plans now de- dcnbare Yoosk § the willingness of We pen 2 Tg The Bot and TA vahite definite opposition fo Hindenburg as yet is in the Com munist Party, which decid d to nominate its leader, best acl n, as a candidate for president, Imann, who ghia 530000 votes for president in 025, is a former longshoreman, who Was a sailor in his youth, On his first trip' York sea he deserted ship in New ork and spent soma time as a hos bo in the United States, The plans of Chancellor Heinrich Bruening for extension of the pre- sident's term were opposed by the Natioalists of Alfred Hugenberg and the fascists of Adelph Hitler and the president himself requested the Chancellor to drop negotiations. The vernment will not peek to organize the campaign but will leave ah orShasations n the hands of the political parties, The election will be held March 8 | ahs OF possibly late in February, the outcome believed likely to a turning point in governmental affairs in Germany, If the Govern ment Moderates win ths nation will be stréngthened in the present re- parations negotiations but overn- ment leaders say that a Fascist vic- sory, a6 is not unlikely would make the Jutn utire a grave problem. lor was not as vigorously ly op- to the plans for ws uta of nburg's term as was rg, whe nade a bitter repl iy lo ruening in which he charged the fovernment with attempting to take an unfair advantage of the politi eal situation. = Hitler sent replies to Bruening and Hindenburg, explain. ing in more conciliatory phrases, his ief that' the plan would be une stitutional, itler expressed support of Hine enburg and it was understood the Nationalists also would support his idacy for resclection, so that the pistident pay De fhetutned to ¥ an overwhelming majorit hie would strengthen the 4 ernment in reparations and Trai ment negotiations by ledging ermany to continuance of tonsti- tutional Aovéinment. . =i CANADIAN SEA TRADE TRACED BACK T0 1670 History Shows First Trade © With West Indies - Started Then oo we a-- In Connection with the stead ily growing affinity between Canada and the British West In- dies, it a i to adta the in statement of H on * 4m tional ators the Cans. of January, 1922, author 22 that "Talon (Jean Talon) starteq shipbuild- wre and fishing in the Lower By : thre dre aba lr Trt 'West Tne Ine cargoes of Canadian products, thus initiating eign commerce." The West Indies were to see blood and treachery since that date and were to have the very recent fleet of Canadian Nation- al Steamship liners and freight- ers which today unite the Brit- ish colonies with Canada, com merSially ang sotially. | ang socially, THREE WIVES T WWESTO for- "PLANS RESUMED! 3 Hopes of Extending Von|" ~ Hindenburg's " . of Stockholm, | court, which fincd him $1.35. A man and his wife hoed 8 |the field together, and the n then $2.50" Tho ot this | sass. plied to the Court, who mags im hand over $1.25 to her, of Fo Cameron, Governor , says he can 84 no reason to be distressed in re. gard to the status of the African women. , He denies indignantly that wives are slaves. He noticed an old lady winnow- ing grain, and told the Provineis} Commissioner, who was interpret- ing, to say that a woman who ap- to be in sueh good cir- , ought to weay some- tor than rags. replied that only an idiot ould suppose that she wore her well" clothes when she was working in the field. Mr. P. W, Perryman, Acting Governor of Uganda, reports that "physically the younger women A war with China in 1895 made in 1915 Klaochow,. the Geér- | secure the island empire's place | man econcessfon on the Shan ] y ag the great power of the Orient. | peninsula, was taken by J +4 China, completely defeated, ced- ed Formosa, with its 4,000,000 the population and its great eamphor industry, to Japan and agreed to iet Korea become an indepen- fant nation under Japanese pro- ection. Another war, this time with the dreaded Russian Imperial Government, led to further ex- pansion and paved the way for the annexation of Korea in 1910, are the 1 of the men and well able to hold thelr own, while older women are feared or respected for the powers of witch craft they are believed to pos- Six Decades Cover Rise of Japan to World Power her territory bas almost doubled, and she Is unquestionably onz of the seven great powers of the world. Including Mancha, now oe- cupled by Japanese troops, the Japaneso ir lB rules 120,~ 000,000 people, and controls more than 620,000 square miles of the earth's surface. Japan first showed evidoneo of becoming a world power in 1375. when Japanese diplomats stopped the grab of the Russian Bear for the Kuriles, a string of small is- lands north of Japan proper. By a treaty by which Japan gave up its rather insignificant claims to Sakhalin, the Kuriles became permanefit Japanese property. nese troops, This concéssion retathed after the close of World War. Huge Wealth in Manchuria And now Japan has brought Manchuria, larger in area thal the entire present Japanese hss pire, under its control. Mane rin's importance in the far ea scheme may be well illustra co by the fact that its population 8 } has ineréased 60 per cont in 1 years and that iis exports in 19 amounted to $225,000,000. ; Is Manchuria to be lanai noth 4 er link in the chain of ag + Uganda the women are now- adays so emancipated that the younger men show a very definite reluctance to contract regular ubions with wives over whom nei- ther they nor the chiefs nor the Government wqQuld have fay con- trol, Motor buses are one of the causes of trouble. They enable the African girl who is tired of life in a rural community to es- pe to the towns, so the birth hi is going down, When the chiefs asked that there should be some control over the acceptance of women as bus-passéngers, they had to be told that "any legislation which aimed at limiting the freedom of females as such would not be tol- erated by publie opinion at home," Sixty years ago, Japan was a little island kingdom of 33,000, 000 people hardly more import- ant in world affairs than she had heen 500 years before. Today Japan is ah island em- pire of 90,000,000 population, Port Arthur, the Russian strong- hold in Manchuria, was annexed to Japan and southern Sakhalin was ceded Lo the victorious Japs at the close of the war in 1905. Annexation of Koreas removed the "dagger pointing at our heart" over which Japanése pat- rols had stormed for years, This added the 3,000-year-old King- dom of Korea with its 20,000,000 population to the Mikado's Em- pire. In his dispatch to the Colonial OMcers, Lord Passfield had ex- pressed grave concern at siate- ments made to him by. the Com+ mittee for the Protection of Col- ored Women in the Crown Coldn- jes about the health and physique of the native populations. The general tone of the replies tends to reassure the Colonial Office on this point, ol the Japanese Empire, or {is Japan merely trying to hers its $750,000,000 investmen from marauding bandits? : That is the question which turned the spotlight of the wi on Manchuria, and which, haps, time alone can answef, per 4 A word A fo: You are not amined with A, Beaury- defined in the longer, lower, sweeping 'speeds and streams" inspired by the airplane's grace: estimate of the new Hudson. Indeed, we prefer that you do not, until you have seen and ex- you have done that, you will understand why, MAJOR SERIES~132" wheelbase. These richly styled large, imposing cars are replete with every convenience and the many cxtras that add so much to comfort and pride of ownership. HUuDSsON breaks with the Past and gives you in these new cars A PRE-VIEW OF THE FUTURE! nobly to thrill the spirit and to quicken the pulse--PACEMAKER! car richly to deserve the word--the 1932 HupsoN Eight! CHARACTER-an ingenuity of en- gineering design and an integrity of materials and construction fo justify the industry's admonition: "Watch Hudson!" FINISH--gem-like clarity and bril- liance of color complementing inseri- ors in pastel tones--for the first time artistic unity in the automobile: Power flowing in steadiness and quiet, 101 full horsepower at 3600 r.p.m., from the most able high-speed, high: compression eight on the road VALUE--10 the eye and by demon stration, literally by hundreds of dol- lars the mest motor car for the money that you can buy. PROGRESS --a veritable wealth of equipment inmovations of astonishing convenience, and not to be expected on other cars for months to come: asked unreservedly to accept this with proud confidence, we wish these cars to : : make their own impression. You will be wel- come in any Hudson showroom, whether you, intend purchasing a motor car at this time or: in time to come. care the cars themselves. When THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS STERLING SERIES-- 126" wheelbase. Especially STANDARD SERIES--119" wheelbase. Complete in every . designed to meet the requirements of those who essential detail with many betterments not to be had in desire an extra roomy and luxurious car with ap- other cars priced hundreds of dollars higher, this series will pointments in keeping. appeal to a vast army of buyers. r---- INFORMATION "101 Horsepower at 3600 R.P.M. Hudson Speeds 85.90 Miles an Hour Silent Second Speed 8S Miles Thermostatio Car buretor Heat Control *Compensated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft "Power Dome Anti-Ksoek Combustion Chamber Aanti-Flood Choke "Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner *Duofle Automatio Bagine: Oiling *Labyrinthien Oil Cooling *Triple-Sealed Oil-Cushion Clutch Sim- ' plified Selective Free Wheeling Synchro Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear Disgonal Truss Frame *Splayed Rear Springs *T'wia Neutratone Mufflers *Quiok-Vision Instrument Panel "Stertix, Automatic Sell-Starter and Anti*Btall **Tell-Tale" Oil and Generator Safety Signals "Ride Controls *Natural Grip Steering Wheel *Aro-Slide Fastener Pockets "Lateral Spring Seat Cushions *Adjusts able Seats Both Front and Rear °*Full Opening Windshield with Two Finger Control 14 Sparkling New Models with Gem-like Body * and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Fitments inlvory and Silver * These, and on impressive list of other exclusive features at wo extro cosh SWustte te omplottre of Helen 2 enberd syst A HUDSON | Hupson. Bases or Ganson, Lrre, Tusiny. Oran , Ps LN Ross, 135 King Street West =~ Oshawa Tel. ws 5