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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News News from Zion -- Mrs, Zion, Feb. 16. Ray Cameron is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Gifford, of Os- wea Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Balson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- face R. Plckell at Ebenezer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stainton . were dinner guests of Mr, and . Mrs, Foster Snowden, Oshawa, on the cccagion of Mrs, Stainton's gud Mrs. Snowden's birthdays, February 12, when several oth- er relatives w ere also entertained. Miss Minnie Horn, of Hampton "visited Mrs. Elmer Wilbur one day this week. Mrs, Herb, Flintoff entertained several ladies at a quilting par- ty on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Iliptoff has made and donated the top and now it is quilted and would like to get a buyer to help fn church work. The League met on Tuesday evening with the President in "the chair, sang a hymn, yrayer. Devotional was taken by Migs Myrtle Hughes, Bible lesson was read by Miss May Sobil: Rev, Mr. Bick took the topic cussion; Master Pete Sobil gave ia recitation; and Beryl CGlaspell each played a piano solo; clored with the tion, Mr. Sam Mills and Mr. Pete {)'Neil were in Toronto recently. Mr, A. T. Stainton attended a milkmen's meeting at Toronto on League V/ednesday in company with Mr. | leslie Snowden of Maple Grove. Mr, Alf. Ayre has been confined to the house for several a8ys, Several of the school children | have been absent on account of | wad colds, but this Is no wonder | _ when the weather changes every cther day or so. The Men's Brotherhood meet- ing was held at the church on Wednesday night, with the presi- dent J. W. Balson in the chair, opened meeting with a hymn and Rey. Mr. Bick led in prayer. The usual business was and minutes of last meetin 1ead and approved, Mr. Werry of Eldad, played a splen- did plano solo. Rev, Mr, A. L Richards, of Whitby gave a very wonderful address on *"Condi- tions of the Present Time," and it was wonderful to hear, Moved and seconded that the next meet- ing be on March 16th, when the ladies will be guests ot the Brotherhood, A bountiful lunch wag enjoyed of sandwiches, cook- fes, crackers, cheese and tea, all prepared and served by the men. Pickering News were (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Feb. 18. ---Miss Mil- dred Douglas, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Burrell D.-A, Pugh and A, H. Clark, of Takefield, called on the latter's parents, W. J. and Mrs, Clark, on Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Richardson vis- ited friends in Newmarket, on Sat urday. Sompathy is being extended to C. C. Raven, in the death of his mother, which occurred at New- market, on Tuesday, following a Jong illness. The World's Day of Prayer for women was observed, on Friday afternoon, when ladies, represent ing all the Protestant denomina- tions in the village, met in St. Paul's Sunday School for service. Representatives from each church took part in the service, which was of great inspiration to all who attended. A number from the choir of the Presbyterian Church journeyed to Whitby, on Thursday evening, to spend a social time with the choir of St. Andrew's Church there. Migs Mary Kennedy, of Scar- boro, was the guest of her sister, Mrs, James Palmer, one day this week, The C.G.1.T, girls of the United had | and dis-| Misses Helen Lewis | sang 8 hymn and | benedic- | with a severe cold | conducted | ~ | George | Church entertained the boys of the Tuxis group, at a Valentine party, in the Sunday school room, on Friday evening. A musical pros gram, followed by games and { lunch, made a very enjoyable eve- ning. The Ladies' terian Church, of Mrs. W. J. | day afternoon. Aid of the Presby- met at the home Clark, on Wednes-~ 'The streets are again ringhng with the echoes of voices, as one by one, the placards of the measles epidemic are being removed by the health officer, and the little victims allowed once more to mingle with their fel- | low-beings, Mr, Wm, Davis, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends in the village. On Friday, the pupils and | teachers of the Agriculture Short | Course clasg dispensed with | usual study sesfions and spent i inspection, The itinerary included | { Christie's Biscuit factory, the Far- | mers' Co-operative, Fatou's fac- | tories, the Parliament Buildinge, Loblaw's and Laura'Secord's, The boys and girls were given a splez- did insight into the manufacture | of many of the ordinary things used in every-day lile, and the method by which large concerns are controlled. At the Parliament building, the member for South Ontario met the class, and per- sopally , conducted the tour through the building. Mr. W. M. | Croskery, agricultural represen- | tative for the county, was in ( charge of the party. The funeral of the late Wm. Thompson, of Dunbarton, former: tiy of Pickering. took place on | Monday, from the St. George's Anglican Church to Erskine ceme- | tery. Mr. Thompson's death oc- curred on Friday, under tragic circumstances. In company with L. Cook, of Pickering, he was out shooting in a woods owned by Mr, Harry King, on the third con- ceesin, The men were scparated, and Mr, Cook heard a shot but thinking that his companion had fired at something, did not {im- mediately investigate, When Thompson did - not appear, he went to find him, and discovered BOVRIL BEEF STRENGTH INTO SOUPS AND GRAVIES children's | him lying at' the - bottom of a bank, in a pool of blood. Shots had entered his breast and face, and mutilated his bands. Az no one witnesed thé accident, it is supposed that the unfortunate man bad attempted to climb the bank with the gun ahead of him, with his hand on the muzzle, He is survived by his widow, who re- sides in Dunbarton. Almonds Almonds, Feb, 18.--The Aduit Bible Class met at the church on Thursday evening last. It was a very disagreeable evening and the crowd was rather small, Af- ter considerable discussion they enjoyed a social hour together when all enjoyed the dainty lunch prepared by the ladles. W, H, Balsdon found a brood of chickens on Sunday morning, the hen having hidden her nest away under the pig pen. Mrs. W. MacCarl and children and Miss Lois Balsdon visited on Tuesday with Mrs, ¥. Brooklin. On Monday evening the People of Almonds were tof the United Church Young People, when a very enjoyable time was spent together. Opening Young ied into different games and con- tests followed by dainty refresh- ments, Mr. Irvin Jeffery nicely although not able to be out as yet hejis up and around the house. His many friends are glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs, ed a large number friends on Friday Gordon entertain- of their evening last. the | { the day in Toronto, on a tour of | | Dentley, A very pleasant evening was | spent. | The many friends of MacCarl are sorry to hear that | he is confined his bed since Friday evening suffering intense pain caused by stepping on a nail which plerced the bone in the {thick part of his foot, At | time of writinz he is on the way | to recovery although his foot is very sore and painful yet, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Reeson, Toronto, called at the home W. H. Balsdon on Thursday, to of of Almonds Annual Congregation- al Meeting on Tuesday eveninz last when Rev..A L. Richards occupied the chair with A. W Richardson as secretary of the meeting, Reports were given from most of the organizations of the church. The treasurer of the church gave a fine report 2728.97 raised during the year. All paid and $18.24 on hand, the ahove amount. $179.97 for M. and M. from church $31.92 from Sunday School for M. and M. clety 5.00 for M. and M. Women's Association made $52 and also made a number of nuilts The Sunday School raised during the year $214.31. The Young Ladies' Class reported a ruccess- ful year having mada and handed over to the church board $580.00 for the year, Durin~ the summer they made an auto~raph from which they made $75.50. The trustee board and stewards for 1932 are A. W. Richardson, sec- retary-treasurer; Frank Harris, [gran Kemp, Thomas Morcombhe, H Balsdon. The Sunday School Officers for the year are superintendent, W. H, Baldson, |J. Guy; secretarv-treasurer. ma Howland; pianist, Irene How- land and Lloyd Morcombe; mis- kfonary superintendent, Lelia | Richardson: temperance superin- tendent, W. H. Balsdon; cradle roll superinténdent, Edna Me- Gregor; home department supe intendent, Mr Fowler; { Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Mrs. T Mrs. L. Kemp, Mr. A. W. bills The ho Richardson, Mr. Shortt, Mr. L. Michand, Marion Richardson, Ruth Richardsou, Claremont Claremont, Feb. 19.--~The Wo- men's Institute mot at the Lome of Mrs. Chandler, on Wednesday afternoon, with most of its mem- bers in attendance, The pregident, Mrs. G. M. Forsyth, occupied the chair. After community singing and the roll call which was re- spondad to by "a legislation law," the minutes of the last meeting were réad and the business for the day dealt with, Mrs. 1. Loyst read a paper on "National Mcral- ity," which was a broad subject to deal with in so short a time, but her paper evidenced that con- siderable thought and study had been given to the subject ag she was able to impart, in brief form, much worth-while {information pertaining to this fmportant phase of national life, Misses M. Forsyth and M. Pugh then favor- ed the audience with a delightful piano duet.after which an inter- esting and comprehensive paper on 'current events' was read by Mrs. Kilpatrick. This was follow- ed by a very fine paper on "The Worth of Character," given hy Mrs. Goddard, of Balsam. In it Harrison, | guests | with a program then they enter- | is improving | Dick | the | besides | te and from Young People's So- | teachers, | BETH'S SHOPPE SPECIAL OFFERING Monday Tuesday and Wednesday only Just received a shipment AMERICAN SAMPLES ALL SILK PRINTS. All sizes and colors essary $9.95 PURE SILK PUSSY WILLOW CREPES All Colors - $6.95 Two for $3.95 CLEARING SPORT DRESSES $2.95 SHORT SLEEVED ALL REG. $2.00 HOSE For §9¢ Discontinning Line SILK CREPES. Sizes 40 lo 46. To clear ar $9, 95 'NOW. . Why not save money by getting your Spring Coat Regular $35.00. $9.95 it 1 2.95 COATS Clearing at PHONE 2853 Ang the right foundation, snd of | discarding all except the best in i! the building of character. A so- | elal half-hour Intermission was held during the program the hostess served afternoon tea On Tuesday night a jolly ing party comprised of the tea ing staff, pupils of the continua- j tion school and senior public school pup met at the rink where they spent two happy hours jon the ice. Then { the school where t! lunch together at are Win to thelr respective homes Their vouthful buoyant sounds indicated | that they had had a pleasan ing | A number ocal cit | tended hens )! rt the Town«! Monday n Donald fami left both motherlass as the result « i lire ew weeks ago { The ¢« wa onsorcd by the | Goodwood Women's Institute and financial success as well an enjoyable even- inment large all njoyea L out izens at- given in wood, on the Mc for a Am who too | were | Quarte of tha Paptist ned tt ed can- ful pro- of af- Loy n behalf expr 1 appr t hour arranged by the ader, Mrs. Cas- laudahle work wag doing for the bers clo of the an ccial 1 their | ond of the that the latter teen-a irls of our n replyine on behalf of the | and herself Mre, Caskey spoke of the personal interest she | the girls and of the pleasure it af- forded her to work with them. About forty mothers and dau ters were present A number | congregations met at Church last Friday | obgerve World's Societies. Irey com girls the Baptist afternson to Day ct Pra The sincere sympathy th | community is extended Mra | Alfred Lemon, of Brougham, on % | | ol 1 to the sudden and unexpected death February 12. The late My, Lem- Febbruary 12. The late Mr. Lem- on former resident of | Claremont and a number from here attended his funeral which was held on Tuesday afternoon from St. John's Church, Broug- | ham, to Claremont Unfon cemae- | ter; was a It wa regretable | Young People of 8.8. No. 4, Whitby, met with such a digcour- aging reception last Friday even- { ing, when they came to Clare mont | to present thei; play under the | nuspices of the Park Committee, It was unfortunate . that | were other soclal events for the fame evening for the play would Lave been well worth hearing. Claremont and Stouffville hoe- key teams played a league game at the Stouffville rink last Friday night which resulted in victory tor the former. So far, the home team Las played three games | without being defeated, We hope its success may continue, The concert given in the Cedar Creek Public School, on Friday evening dast, in aid of the school plano fund, was well attended by the families of the section and others in the vicinity, The pro- gram was given by the teacher and pupils of the school, assisted by Mr. Goddard of Balsam, and Mr. Kerr, of Ashburn. The Misses Elizabeth Ward and Edna Bemro have returned to the Western Hospital Training School for Nurses, Toronto, after a week's vacation spent at thelr re- spective homer. Both young wo- men entered the Training School last autumn and were given a week's vacation following their probation period which is of sey- eral months' duration. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pilkey spent 'a féw days this week with their son, Clifford, and family, of Toronto. Mrs. E, daughter, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs, A. returned home weeks' vacation Penngylvania. W. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Tolmie, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Thompson, on Sunday. Mrs. 8. Bennétt who has been confined to her home through ill- ness, is now much improved in health. The Misses Hilda and Edna Selman, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents here. Mrs. Edgar Shirk {s in the Vie- toria Memorial Hospital, Toronto, where she underwent an opera- the Fast that Gleeson is visiting her Mrs, M. J. Wilker, of Aitken have after "a three spent at Erie, tion early in the week; | Mr. and Mrs. McKay, of Oak: ville, and Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. Oliver, of Toronto, Visited the for- mer's sister, Mrs. §. Bennett, dur- ing the week-end. Mr. R., Wellman is making sat- isfactory progress towards recov- ery following the recent injuries he sustained while working in the bush, when he had the misfor- tune of having his leg fractured. Mr. John Fleming celebrated his birthday, on Friday last, by entertaining a number of his friends in the evening. Mrs. O. Bennett returned to her home in Toronto, on Wednesday, after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. H, G. Mcintyre. Her many friends will be sorry to learn that she is not enjoying the best of health at present, Mrs. Mergan Pugh has been vis- iting her sister at Agincourt, dur- ing the past wéek, A well-attended meeting of Brougham Union Lodge, A.F. & A.M. was held in the Masonic Hall, on Wednesday evening. Miss Donnell entertained a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. Wm. Birkett, on Wednes- day evening. she showed the importance of lay- while | skat- | Jepeirad to | -{ Mr. munity. | had in | he of women from both | there | Hampton News Hampton, Feb, 19.--~The Wo- men's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Katerson, on Tuesday afternoon, with the President, Mrs. John Colwill, Jr., in the chair. The meeting opened by singing "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee", and repeating the Apostle"s Creed, Mrs, Curtis, herald for Korea, spoke of the | number of schools and thelr loca- tlon on the map, after which Mrs. Hilton A second n was sung previous discussion and re- Knox had charge during whieh | reports of the wera given Mrs. A. Roy progrem, informative Preshvterial 'zzie Reove, ind Mrs, WW. W. Horn. k and Mrs, C. J. Kers- red with a piano duet it this interval of the meeting. The Devotional paper, was takén v Mrs. C. W. Souch, "Matthew {The Man of Business'. Chapter {ive of the study book, Korea, he land of the Dawn", was very nterestingly reviewed' by Mrs irk. A-number of sentence pray. offered and the Mizpah on uged in eloging was no school in the yom the latter part of the to Principal Groat onfined to the house with fave wore vine Bannett returned Bowmanville af- Emma r home in wmsant visit with relatives | y» village 16 ladies of the Women's Mis- observed the of Praver on Friday after- by meetinz {in room of the church, and Mrs. G. Edger, Cour- { tee, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilcox, on Monday, Miss Reta Kerslake, has been ntfering from an infected fingér for some time, which necessitated amputatioy, on Sunday, Mra. W. Oke, Enniskillen, visit. ed Mrs, Bessie Robbing, on Tues- day mary Soclety Your noon 1vool The "Gleaners" Young Ladles' | Pible Class, wera entertained at the home of Miss Mary Niddrie on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frise, Toron- were Sunday guests of Mr, F. J. Groat Several of the village Masons | attended lodro at Bowmanville {on Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Sal: | ter, Toronto, are visiting rela- tives in the village, Thursday's weather was calm and bright, following the high wihds and rain of Wednesday. ¥riday was colder with snow flurries, A number of friends gave Mrs. Gertrude Vir- tue a surprise: on Wednesday night by spending the 'evening with her. in games and social conversation, Drowned in Well Renfrew. ~- Gordon Cole, six- vear-old son of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Cole, of Horton Township, was drowned Wednesday afternoon by falling into a well in his father's vard, He fell in head-foremost and had no chance of getting out. His mother found him shortly af- terwards. Coroner Wade did not congider an inquest necessary. to neighboring Magistrate Loses Wife Deseronto. Mrs, George F. Palmer, wife of G. F. Palmer, lo- cal police magistrate, pagsed away Thursday morning, after a long illness, at her home here. Mrs, Palmer was a well-known and highly respected citizen of the community of which she has beén a resident for a number of years. The funeral will be held from heér late residence at 2 o'clock on Sat- urday, Kingston.--Thers have been several fine bald eagles living In the Kingston district récently and Wallace Havelock Robb, the birdland poet of Abbey Dawn, has written a poem entitled "An Eagle in the Sky," which is too long to reproduce, appealing to farmers and sportsmen not to shoot these beautiful birds. Annual Carnival Kemptville.-- The annual skat- ing carnival under the auspices of the Kemptvilie Arena Company was held here at which there were some very fancy costumes and those partaking in thé prize events and skating races wére handsomely rewarded with gen- erous prizes donated by merchants and others i» the village. ee m-- RA i Winchester -- 1» nal tribute was paid the memory of Joséph Me- Intosh Hanes, well-known hafel man of the Ottawa district, at his funeral here Wednesday aftcr« noon, The body was taken from the parlors of McKengie Brothérs, Bank Street Ottawa, to the Win- chester United Church, where Rev. John A. Waddell ¢onducted 'ha well attended service. Inter: t was In Maple Ridge ceme- Peters led in prayer. | the Sunday | COURT OF APPEAL WAS UNANIMOUS (Continued from page 1) conviction on the more serious charges, so while the conviction on the third count should be quashed this attains no practical result, and its is not necessary to deal with the question whether a new trial should be directed, and it becomes neces- sary to examine with care the other grounds in respect of which the convictions on the other counts are attacked." Policies and Aims Similar The judgment proceeds to discuss whether there had been reasonable evidence to support the jury's find- in~ that the accused were guilty on the first two counts; namely, of being members and acting as offi- cers of an unlawful assembly. This matter ig approached by first stat- ing that the evidence showed that the Communist Party of Canada was a member of the Communist International of Russia, 'and that, instead of determining its own pol- ocies, purposes, teachings and aims, it adopted and adonts those of the Communist International, and there- fore, whatever arc the policies, pur- poses, teachings and aims of the Communist International are also those of the Communist Party of Canada." The judgment quotes for the most of its fifty-five typewritten pages, from the the theses and statutes of the Communist International, ex cerpts from the Worker, the official | { organ of the Communist Party | Canada, and from the testimony of Leapold, the undercover man of the R.C.M.P., introduced as evidence at | the trial. The judgment concludes f in these words: "The foregong cx- tracts from the theses and : also the | | Worker arebristling with incite- | ments to bring ahout a change in! of Canada -by violence. The evid- | ence of Leppold is to the sane ef- the governmental and industrial life | fect "Thus, there having been evl- dence to go to the jury that the | Communist Party of Canada was | an unlawful association, and that | 'he accused were members there- of, the case should not have been withdrawn from the jury, and thry, having found the acensed ality, this court is not entitled to disturb their verdict, and ierefore this appeal is dismiss- 1 ed The convicted men were sent- enced by Mr. Justice Wright on Nov, 12, 1931. Norman Sommer- ville, K.C'., was the Special Crown Cotinsel in charge of the prozacy- tien, assisted by Hugh John Mac- donald, The appeal from the con- viction was argued hy I. F. Hell- muth, K.C., associated with Mr. Macdonald for the defense, and fppoged by Mr. Sommerville, on Jan, 18 and 14 of this year, The Appeal Court in Oscoode Tall was crowded to capacity at the hour for hearing the judg- ment yesterday. There was stand. ing room only in the court itself. The corridors were dotted with plainclothesmen. The accused, who had been out on bail total-| ling $160,000 surrendered to the Sheriff, By far the greater part of the judgment, written by Sir William, consists in extracts from the theses and statutes of the World Congress of the Communist In- ternational, which, according tg the evidence, constituted the pro- gram for the Communist Parties in every conntrv. These stata the policy of the Communist Inter- national to 'put up an armed struggle for the overthrow of the International burgeoisie." "Only a Violent Defeat" Another extract included in the judgment read: "Only a vio- lent defeat of the bourgeois, the confiscation of {ts property, the ennihilatiéon of the entire bour- feos Governmental apparatus, Parliamentary, judiclal, military, bureaucratic, municipal, ete., 'even individual exile or internment of the most | ers, the establishment of a strict ecntrol over them for the reepres- 1es'stance and restoration of cap- | italistic slavery, only such meas- ures will be able to guarantee the complete submission of the whole class of exploiters." Fur- ther extracts dealing with the necessity of all Communists join- ing in systematic lawful and un- awful work, especially in the army, navy and police, were re- ferred to in the judgment, An- cther extract declared: "The task of the proletariat consists in blowing up the whole machinery of the baurgeoitie, in destroying it and all the Parliamentary in- stitutions with it, whether they be republican or constitutional monarchical." Cable Berlin for $10,000 After the jndement had hean delivered Mr. Sommerville hand- ed the press the following state: ment: Immediately upon the convie- tion and sentencing of the eight Communist leaders on Nov. 13, 1981, a cable was sent to the In- ternational Red Aid in Berlin, Germany, through which medium communication is established with Moecow, Ruésia. This cable wa# sént by the Canadian Labor Defense League, which is an or- ganization through which Com- munist Party of Canada collects money for the defénse of all its mémbers in various parts of Can- ada. "The cable reads as follows: " 'Workers, farmers, Canada faced with severe growing reac- tion. Communist Party outlaw- ed, leaders jailed to five years, setting precedent for parliamen- "tary countries. Workers of the world must help. Need ten (housand dollars to carry on de- fénseé. "Signe Can Labor Defénes Lea- gus." This was replied to later in the day by a statement {rom the Can- dian Labor Defense League. It declares that in dragging the glubborn and dangerous exploit |! sion of all inevitable attempts at | "rutrid red herring of 'Mdéscow connections' ** across the trail, Acidity shado cat di makes you sluggish, effort, Do you know acid-soaked acid foods, Take a tablespoonful Phillips' From the HeapAcHes caused by haunts its victim like a No appetite; what you do 1grees, Causes flatulence and Work is an a headache, Ww hat i is wrong? An system! Too many But you need not diet out of this difficulty! or two !of Milk of Magnesia, hour you relieve that Before night, vay acid sondition you will feel like an- other Phillips' ners Ey cry Mile neutralize many times as 'much aci Take | of PHILLIPS' the Crown Prosecutor was aiming ohviously connection between the Canadian lahor Defense Communist in part: Termed no Disclosure "He pretended the 'disclosure' that Labor Defense League had cabled he International Red Ald for fi- rapeial assistance in the deteuse says, or it when over-stimulated excitement; ments matter is pois whenever in 'your stomac +H cases, ¢ trary, sent to the Ww sclosure whatever. as published in that paper and It further sta Defense defense of rested as av ties on behalf of the labor move- 1t, irrespective religious beliefs. a section of the International Red Aid with headquarters at Germany, | ported tellectuals Ludwig Renn, Maxim Gorky nstein, Dr. | cthers, 'There is nothing 'criminal' cia' assistance of other countries, the LLR.A. ussistance because stomach nerves ar through worry, or when eve ything fer- and waste bloodstream 1 Is are clogged ning the the bow Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has z gentle, laxative action, It is ever so much :bétter for onc than the harsh purgatives that upset the stomach or weaken the bowel muscles. An occasional dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is all that is necessary to avoid thosa peridiocal attacks of sluggishness 50 apt to occyr with any persen who does not get a great deal of phys- ical exercise. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia | is soll at drug stores everywhere in the dominion in 30c bottles, Be sure to say "Phillips'" when you buy, Then you're sure of getting the product that doctors prescribe, The ideal dentrifice for clear teeth and healthy gums is Philly Dent 1 Magnesia, a superior too paste that siiepuarty against ac wuth, (Made in Canada.) MILK OF MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA) at establishing some League and the International, It remarkable the Canadian Communists and | This, however, is no) On the con- the text of the cable ros. | Worker, Toronto, and eight working cl papers." tes that the Labor functions in the | workers who are ar- ult of their activi- [League of political or It states it is Berlin, work is sup- outstanding in- Henri Barbusse, John Dgs Passos, | and has been as- | fn its campaigns by Ro-| Rolland, Professor Albert Goldschmidt and and whose by such as mysterious ting iid B from the workers In this case was unable to render | of the tremen- in reques dous call for funds from the ter- ror-stricken countries of Central Europe, however, Britain," A donation of £10 was, received from Great the statement observes. | Died 100 Years ol Kingston.--Mrs. send of 663 Victoria Street, Annie Town- who sof attractions. celebrated the 100th anniversar? of her birth on June 3rd last, died last Wednesday after a come paratively brief illness. Bhe re- ided with her son, William Hen- ry Townsend and had lived in Kingston for over forty-five yealis SAINT JOHN HAD FINEST RINK IN AMERICA IN 60'S Saint John, N.B, Feb, 18.--"All the chief cities in Canada boast their skating rinks. Montreal has a mode! one; but for the extent, adaptations to the purposes for which it was designed and beaut: of detail, that at Saint John, N.B unque stionably bore off the palm." Thus read an illustrated arti in '1868 edition of the Scientific American, referring to the old Vic- toria Rink on City Road, in this city. Another paragraph. referring to this old rink states: "In the Britich Province, where the rink exists in its full and sublime perfection, we {find structures as spacious A ! graceful as a world fair palace, whose crystal floors are nighiiy polished and renewed by the biting {rost. Each night the icy arena is planed by a machine and flooded to the depth of an inch; and then, through every opened door and window, the keen air is 'admitted to harden and glaze the surface for the next day's sport. From Decem- ber until March, throughout the long, dreary winter, the rink af- fords the chief and constant centre Before it -all other festivities pale their fires." administrative, | | \ | | Will Receive at Least $200 Monthly During the Rest of Her Life! November, 1925, M. R., bolder of N I Monthly Income Policies Nos. 152,205 and 127,666 died. Every month since that time his widow has received a cheque for $200 from The Mutual Life of Canada. Dur- ing the past six years she has also received more than $4,400 in excess interest dividends, and will continue to receive these dividends for the next fourteen years. Her age when the payments started was 53. She will receive monthly cheques for $200 AS LONG AS SHE LIVES. If she does not survive to receive 240 ments the balance of this number paid to her heirs. wil be it is needed most. person insured, Money placed in a Mutual Life of Canada Monthly Income Policy is well-invested. It provides a steady, substantial income when The Monthly Income Policy can be com. bined with the Endowment Plan. This provides for a retirement income for the If you would like further information, send the coupon below to our Head Office. THE Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada , I should like i have further rticulars ous Mouthly Income Plan: y Name Adress. coi iors rsa soma TT Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. | Established 1869 Representative Frank V. Evans, 37 Kin, Wu. A. Hare 8 Bon D, W. Helden Oshawa, Ont. St, E St. E. Alger Bldg. Age ae Age of person to be the beneficiary