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PAGE TWO t~ 1 | News of Nearby Places | Hampton News Hampton, Feb, 29.--Mrs, John Wakely visited her som, Arthur, of Oshawa, for a few days re- ntly. Ey Lorne Robbins and daugh- ter, Pauline, Leskard, visited her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Virtue on ida Feld Yas announced over the radio on Saturday night that Mrs, Thomas Wilcox, of our vil- lage, who is over elghty years of age, and has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Densem, Bowmanville, attended the big game of hockey at the Maple Leaf rink in Toronto with relatives. Her many, friends are zlad to know that she is well and able to enjoy such sport and keep young in spiric at such a grand old age. The Young People's League en- joyed a visit from the Orono So- ciety on Friday night. There was a goodly number present, includ- ing the Orono friends and many of the Hampton older people who enjoy such evenin<s in attending such gatherings with the youn= people. On their arrival a few words of welcome hy the Presi- dent of the home Society was ex- tended the visitors who gave the evening's program which followed the opening hymn "All Hail the Power", as announced by the President, Miss R. Johns, The Orono League President then took charge and announced the hymn, "My Hope {is Built on Nothing Less Than Jesus Blood and Righteousness', followed hy Praver., Miss Marion Green fav- ored with a plano golo, "'Chapel Chimes'. which was much ap- preciated, The Seripture Lesson was read by Fred Yeo. A vocal duet by Colin Campbell and Ar- thur Bell was a pleasing second musical number, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, Mr. Robert Sherwin spoke very interestingly and left many good thoughts with the company assembled, At the con- clusion of this splendid talk the key note of which was ing", the President in charge called for the hymn "Behold a Stone in Zion Laid", as a most fitting hymn to be sung at this juncture of the program. A vocal solo, "She's the Rose of No Man's | Miss | Bertha Cain contributed a liter | Land', was well received, ary number in capable manner. Miss Mary Tamblyn, with piano and violin accompaniment hy Mrs. Brown and son, sang "a Perfect Day'. A monologue "See- ing Things at Night", was given by Betty Rowe, The Orono League song was heartily sung by every- one, the words of which being written on the blackboard. "March Onward', was the con- cluding hymn when the recrea- tional period was left in charge of Albert Rundle, who introduced a couple of interesting contests, the company being formed into circles. A social time was enjoy- ed during this period and the serving of refreshments, Mr. Wagar, of the High School, Bowmanville, will be the chlet speaker, at the Young People's League meeting on Friday even- ing. Mr and Mrs. Allan Parker, who Tare taking up residence in Mont- real, having moved from Dayton. Ohio, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Goodman, Mr, C. H. Burrows, Oshawa, spent the week-end with his sister also. Mrs. G. Wilkinson and son, Douglas, who spent last week with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Horn, returned with Mr. Wilkinson, on Sunday to Toronto, Mr. Will Inch, Weston, visited his = mother, Mrs, T. Rowe, on _ Sunday. ° Neighboring friends extended a welcome to Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stevens, who recently came from Toronto, to live in this commun- . ity, by assembling at their home, and giving them a surprise, and house-warming. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Cann, a bride and groom of recent date, your Intestines, Itis theone quick way to get relief and wuird your health, Mild, vafe, purely vegetable, pleasant ~25c. & The All-Vegetable Laxative were heartily serenaded at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Rundle one even- ing last week, The visitors were invited Into the Rundle home and enjoyed a social evening in games. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Alger and daughter, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, L. D. Sykes, Miss Heln Virtue visited Tor- onto friends on Sunday, The Sunday Services were well attended, Rev, J, R. Bick occu- pied his pulpit at the evening service speaking on the life of Amos, Miss Helen Knox assisted fn the choir music with a vocal solo. Miss N. Horn occupied the organ seat, after an absence of several Sundays. Mr, and Mrs, C, W, Hastings and son, Lorne, are spending a few days at their cottage at Bob- caygeon. Mr. Bert Smart, Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Raymond Burns, Mr, and Mrs, Harcourt, Port Hope, are with the latter's sister, Miss L. Reeve, who is under the doctor's care and confined to her bed. The snow that fell on Sunday nizht all disappeared on Monday which was for the most part full -of sunshine. Things are taking on quite a spring like appearance, the paved road being dry and dusty, and the side roads mnddy. The caw of the crows and the chicadee notes can be heard and several of our villagers note see- ing a robin on Sunday which was much like a real spring day. Ice hauling operations being hindered going through the park, a roadway through Miss Reeve's premises was opened up on Sat- urday, The ice Is brought to shore along a trench in the Ice, and loaded from a table into the wagons, somewhat less conveni- ent to the operations with sleighs which were used previous win- ters. "Build- | | Haydon News (Mrs. R, Crossman, dent) Haydon, eh, 29. --- Mr, | Mrs, Charlfe Cooper, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rice and daughter | Laura, of Toronto, were Sunday vigitorg at Mr, C. Avery's. Mr. Fred Cowling and son I'reddie, Purple Hill, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Richard McNeil, Correspon. Wallace and Jean, Pontypool, visited at Mr, Elmer Bradley's. Mr, Nelson Hudson, Peterboro, Mr, and Mrs. Theo Slemon, En- wiskillen, visited Mr, Silas Trew- in, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Gay, Osh- awd, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Garrard, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, Oshawa, Mrs, Wilbert Ridge and daughter Margaret and Mr, B, Dobinson, Torgnto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J. Wright, Mr. Earl Trewin, Enniskillen, visited at his uncle's Mr. Willlam Trewin, on Sunday. Mr. John Graham, Maple Gr , visited his parents on Sat- nr . Mrs, David Graham is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Norman Hall, of Oshawa, Mr. David Hall and Mr. Silas Trewin Sr., are both improving in wealth, Mr, Gordon Cowling, while in Toronto taking a course at the Stanley Barracks, contracted the flu and at present is in the Christie Street Hospital, It being such a lovely day on Sunday, the Sunday School ses- sion and church services were well attended, there being 41 at Sunday School, The pastor, Rev. A. M. Wootton, delivered a good sermon, Grandfathers' Night Cobourg--One of the most unique of the divers kind of meetings ar- ranged by Women's Institutes in the Central Ontario district was put on at the February meeting of the Demorestville Society when a Grandfathers' Night was arranged for. As may be inferred, the meet- ing 8 ziven over to grandfathers. One grandfather put on a contest of the different kinds of trees, an- other a contest in drawing. The grandfathers and grandmothers sang together in community songs. Other members showed all present that grandfathers are both good sports and good entertainers, SE SH Six Davs O Be Charitable to Yourself Ld ly wil Let charity begin as near home as possible with a Du Barry JDRY SKN SOON WRINKLE Miss Reynolds, of Hudnut's, will be at our store from Feb. . 20 to March 5. Make your appointment now for next week. DuBARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS | She will advise you about your skin trouble and if you so wish give a free facial Karn's Drug Store ¢ Next P.O. Phone 78 a sa. Face Massage by Hudnut and | Mrs, Willlam McLean and Mr, | WORK CONTINUES ON HIGHWAY Extension of Relief Act Means No Cessation of Labour . March 1,--Work on the Trans-Canada highway In New Ontario can be continued regardless of the expiry next Tuesday of the Federal Unem- ployment and Farm Relief Act, The act becomes ineffective on March 1, hut the agreement be- tween the province and the Fed- eral Government regarding On- tario relief work runs until May 1, This agreement was made to terminate on May 1 and not on March 1 because both Govern- ments realized that work should be provided until the Spring. Premier Bennett now has be- fore the House of Commons a resolution calling for a bill au- thorizing the extension of the Unemployment and Farm Relief Act until May the first, This will bring the termination of the act into line with the extending of the Provinelal-Federal agree- ment, The Prime Minister's mo- tion will probably come up for debate on Tuesday. In view of the agreement being Ottawa, Gray Hair Best Remedy is Made At Home : To half pint of water m!d one ounce bay rum, a small box of Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine, Any druggist con put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hulr twice uo week until the desired shade is obtained, It imports color to streaked, faded or gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. Orlex will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off, whose currencies arc at a premium, Moreover, the tolls of the Panama and Sucz Canals are still payable in goid or its equivalent; but there is not the same handicap at Sucz as at Pans ama, since a temporary reduction of about 10 per «ent has been granted, elfective for the period November 15, 1931 to June JO, 1932" many « ountrics schedules will be considered by the government when searching for means of raising additional revenue to balance the budget. The House of Commons yester- day acceted a resolution to this effect sonsored by W. T. Lucas, U.¥.A,, Camrose, Mr, Lucas' resolution by setting forth " that present methods and extent of federal taxation are inadequate fo meet Canada's needs, It states that the begins principle of commodity taxation has been suggested as a means of meeting the situation, It proceeds that the fall in the price levels and the consequent increase in the purchasing power of money has seriously affected the producer and business man, while being of benefit to those deriving their in- comes from bonds, mortgages, Finally, it asks the-House to de. clare that the government should consider increased income tax "in order thal those best able to pay should be the first and most heavily affected." Mr. Sanderson explains that ther was less tonnage under construe tion during 1931 than at any other time since the war, It declined 40 per cent from the cl asserls, "Great Britain," he con tinues, "suffered the most severel having on hand only 400,000 to as, compared with 904,000 jn 1930 wd's record how that at no time since 1887 have British yards been so inactive, Son ise pears or A that f th made until May 1, advice here | is that the question of Whether | or not work will continue until that date is entirely up to the | Ontario Government. | Under the agreement the pro- vineial authorities take the Initi- ative in deciding whether or not work proceeds, The Ottawa Gov ernment obligation is simply that of providing tha federal share of the cost after the work done, | POPE DEPLORES - WARINEASI Says Love of Fleshpots Is Source of All Trouble , March the world n n Sunday that ils hpots "is the source and wars that always have ind still tod I i! vith such | | | Vatican City | XI told i of disput afflict ¥ + world spoke specifically of lie y he Far East in his | add on: the heroic virtues of Ve able Maria Assunta Pallotta, who died in China as a missionary, and said he hoped his benediction "will be an augury of universal peace and prosperity." il who suffer for and violent conditions s in Russia, in Mexico and 1 " he added, "and to those wl I the destinies of the people our benediction goes with the strong | wish and humble confident prayer to divine goodness that our paternal apostolic benediction everywh and to all will carry and urge them | toward Christian life." He cxpressed the hope that thi "Christian life would bear fruit | and inspire a wish and a will for | counsels of peace and of mutual collaboration for the betterment of the lowly and the humble, | | | 58 nerag )» those still grave Spain, contro The Pontiff spoke in the Consis- tory Hall before an audience of 500 persons, mostly 'churchmen, after | the reading of a decree proclaiming | the heroic virtues of Maria Pallotta STILL SEE SLUMP | IN SHIPPING Great Britain Greatest Suf- ferer Say U.S. | Statistics | | | | | Washington, March 1 The "Widespread aspirations of nations for greater economic self-sufficiency and for larger merchant marines" is one of the chief factors which will keep international shipping serious- ly ; Miidioriin for a long time to come, with Great Britain the major victim, according to a survey of | world shipping trends issued today by the Department of Commerce, "At the beginning of this year," declares t, Sanderson of the Transport Division, "the total idle! tonnage of the principal maritime countries of the world amounted to about 11,400,000 gross tons, having | increased by 2,727,000 tons, or 31 per cent, over the total of a year earlier, Great Britain, possessing the largest 'fleet, naturally laid up | the most shipping. At the outset of | the present year, that country's idle | shipping aggregated 2919999 tons | an increase of 564,000 tons, or 24 per cent over the preceding year, In| the United States during the samc | period there was an increase of | 475,000 tons, or 18 per cent, Rela- tively large increases occurred in practically all the other principal maritime countries." The pressure of this additional idle tonnage during 1931 brought a sag in freight rates, though not, ac- cording to Mr. Sanderson, as much as "might have been expected," and also a.sag in passenger fares. in many trades. Discussing the effect of the suspension of the gold stand- ard in various countries, he obser- ves, "the general assumption was that this action would afford Great Britain and the other countries at least a temporary advantage in some trades, This appears to have been borne out, though the extent of the advantage is indiscernible at this time." "The depreciation of sterling and has been | | 1zer other currencies, however, is, not without its disadvantages," he adds. "Obviously the shipping of Great Britain and other countries which have suspended the gold standard still have to make disbursements in to have ental yard ituation, , Late that © they have uceessful in « rosut {and repair w FINNISH REVOLT PROVES A FASC (Continued from page 1) ible to find o what the movement whether troops had putting it down, hut ft wa wn that tl intense ex WAS mf succeeded most prevailed. Hen May Capitulate to Rebels London larch 1. The 1% nish Gi nment may capitu den HET rebell 8 Fa hecause ax npathize 1 fight that with mq were arrivis va from WiLL consta all point SEA I'inland, 1 A Wi, IRR | i ! (Continued from page 1) | id l acros vo quickly slip + ho I For that the n higher Income Canadians at considerably i than ( cit- ample, a Canadian | with an income of $4,000 paid | $16 income tax, while an Ameri- can with the same income paid only $5.63. Moreover, federal, | provincial and municipal bonds, the income from which was praf tically all taxah! th ron try, were entirely the United States, matter, paid taxe * « in exempt in Income Tax Increase Ottawa, March l.-~*8ubstan- increase in the income tax" tia e of 1930, he | INCOME TAX dscuresging INIA REPORTED ~ ASMUCH QUIETER | Secretary of State Made Re- port to Parliament Yesterday London, March 1.--Sir Samuel Hoare, Secretary of State for In- In, vesterday told the House of Commons reports from the prov- India showed there had increases in Nationalist activities anywhere, while in some quarters there had beens dis- tinct | | | Inces in heen no which had been 16 Government f the num- ected by a drop in of court convictions, ttempts lind Leen hay to exte 1 made at n n 1 goods, ehief weapon of t 5 to include banks, Kashmir said improvement fon there where com- 10a some weeks anxiety, There disturbances to t been no re "AYOR TO APPEAL T0 THE WEALTHY falling off in opposition to | nd the boycott of | ronto will Make Can-. vass of Richer Ci 'z:ns For Relief and multi-million. 1 " in he eity's number and 1,600 Stewart tance men Mayor married H d men, | a 1 d last ht. On h ated, he will make e nat » of the appeal. Only Small Estimate Mayor Stowart's statement ing wl the ted the comp m of § known ex- ratively small 100.000 in the 1932 esti- for direct unemployment f, which would be exhausted hin three months if tho pres- t cost of taking care of the des- te nersists until the sprine, The Mayor and members of the loard of Control and Council will ted to take the platform with the appeal to the wealth and ubstance of the city to come for- ward to assist the unfortunate, This rourse is said to have been decided on after the board, while estimates, considered advisability of a demand for Provineial = legislation enabling the eity to tax heavy incomes, Tax Suggestions Vetoed The possibility of a tax on citi- } ec 1) 0 Board of 'Control | zens with incomes ranging from I'riday, | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH T, 1932 As be came closey=-- as he took her in bis arms -- again she noticed "'B.0."{ She Man Who Threw Away LOVE "Let me go," she cried. "1 cannot marry you. I never promised." should have ASR romance en "B.O." Had he onl nly realized how impo gainst *'B.O."" body odour. Our pores are constantly giving off odour- ausing waste--a quart datly. scome used to an ever-present notice it in ourselves--don't may be annoying others, For « odours, the onc most dislike ymebody else! Don't risk offending A hint of 'B.O."" may easily ruino the man we want to with the girl we love- impress in business. Don't run Keep pores clean and deodor penetrating lather goes deep purifies them of every trace of unpleasant odour--leaves you glorious CLEAN Lifebuoy's pleasant, --that vanishes as you "Here's an end to 'B.O." dan ized by frequent bathing with Lifcbuoy. Its creamy, abundant, ri And remember too, harmful germs lurk on things we touch. Our finger prints leave them on food we eat and so they get into our system. Frequent washing in Lifebuoy's rich, anti- septic lather renders germs inactive -- keeps, us safe. Watch complexions freshen When complexions look dull and cloudy, it's generally because the skin is only half. cleansed. Get rid of pore-deep dirt and im- purities with nightly Lifebuoy "'facials". Work the pure, bland lather well into the pores; then rinse. Se bow quickly dull skins freshen and glow with clear healthy radiance. Try Lifebuoy Free If you don't use Lifebuoy and want to try it, send a clipping from this advertisement with your name and address to Lever Brothers Limited, Dept. 46 , Toronto, Ont. One full sized cake will be sent you without cost. ifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odour Yet we quickly odourand don't realize how it fall unpl t dis * B.O. chances this risk--cver. into the pores, ly, satisfyingly extra-clean scent nse--tells you, ger." ee | \ RE i ----------_ .-:-o n $50.000 was * Henry re- $10,000 to more the discussed with I're cently, The Premier, it is said, was not enthusiastic when he learned of the idea suggested by Mayor Stewart to secure money which the city needed and need to provide food and shel { t unemployed, Speaking last igh nt Young Men's Clu Trade, the May "A Mayor of the city, with my collea- gues, one of these days, 1 intend ta go on the platform and appeal to certain of our economically well-conditioned citizens for fin- anclal contributions for their less. favored brothers. There are so many who still think that every- 3 the | rd qf / of this nature should come civie Treasury. We need to ap 1 to our well- conditioned citizens to hand 'us omething of this world's goods to thing from the therefore f ten rs in Portsmouth Pen- ientiary meted out in Police Court hero this morning to Harvey G., Blun= e us to look after some es-| dell, of Preston, and Earl Watche ials for their necdier broth-| orn and Milton Koral, of Kit= : chener, 11 of whom all TO DISTRIBUTE WHEAT ago, ( | | guilty a week to, at Morriston, on: Nove, 13. William H. Habermehl was giv=- en ten years without lashes in view of the fact that information given by him to Provincial Police proved useful in the apprehene sion of the others. A fifth man Bernard Brochoecher, Kitchener. is awaiting trial on charges of armed robbery and conspiracy. ~~ United senate Bill to rel 0 40,- 00 bushels of government to the Red Cross for dis- ibution was approved today by he House of Representatives Ag- culture Committee by 15 to 6 | vote, 5 | t wl riding comfort Pontiac is the low-priced car that gives you riding comfort as well. In the Pontiac Six you'll find a great many things that contribute to this riding comfort. You'll appreciate the extra-long wheelbase and extra- length springs, entirely enclosed , for lasting, perfect operation. And shock absorbers which can be in- stantly adjusted by the Ride Con- trol. Then, in addition, there are 47 points of rubber eushioning throughout the chassis which pre- vent squeaks and noisas. You'll find Pontiac's extra large bodies and adjustablo front seat very comfortable, for the sect cushions are equipped with the same type of springs as the finest furniture. All through the car you'll find this true: that everf'in the hidden things we have spared nothing for your comfort. This isn't all of Pontiac's story, There's power, speed, acceleration, too. But you can learn these best by driving the car yourself. We cordially invite you to try it. P93 MOFFATT MOTOR SALES LTD. 38 Simcoe Street North ~ Oshawa ~ Phone 915 'A OENERAL - QvoRS va pleaded § Guelph, March 1, -- Sentences 1 and twelve lashes were § i to an arm~ | vd hold-up of the Bank of Toron=- §