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

FLLACINDERS AND JIM BLUNT . . (Continued from page 3) it is a poor wife who will not help a little bit. And his household ex- pense, Ah me, ~he has not so much as thought of them, and when pov- erty comes in at the back door, wifey flies back to the work she left for his dear sake, and struggles nobly and well to fill the role of provider, wife and mother, and no woman ev- er put into this world was intended to carry such a burden. "If Jim is rich and generous and really loves you, this side of the ques- tion need not trouble you. But Ella dear, remember that riches have wings. "Now, Ella, just what is your idea of a career? Do you mean you simp- ly wish to do something spectacular to get your picture in the papers and on the posters and so on. If so, it will take a lot of that to make a true woman happy and contended, espec- ially when life's sun is in the west. Then the heart craves for love and home and tender care. Did you ever consult Webster as to the mreaning of the word, 'career'? Iid. The two meanings which concern you are, * An occupation, a calling." Now;if that is what you want, marry Jim Blunt, for unless he is very different from most men, you'll get plenty of both. From the minute he gets the door open he will be calling you for something or another, ' Sufficient Calling "Now, Ella, isn't that calling suffi- cient to satisfy the longing of one who is seeking a calling. And occupa- tion,~dear Ella, honestly, did you ev- er meet a wife who had run out of an occupation. I never did. Just try being lady of the house, always dress- ed and smiling to greet callers, and especially hubby and his friends to whom you must be a gracious, grace- ful hostess, and at the same time be housekeeper and cook to the family and household, with all the duties that implies. If that isn't enough oc- cupation for apyone industrially in- clined, I don't know where you could look for it. "My dear Ella, is it really a call- ing or occupation you are looking for, or is it happiness. Everyone is chase ing that beautiful butterfly 'happi- ness'. Sometimes it is just within our grasp, then it.flits away and soars beyond our reach. A few are for- tunatc enough to secure happiness, but many arc' forever chasing after it. Some girls are cducated to profes- sions and some are trained to occupa- tions, but marriage is the heritage of every woman. I believe you will find happiness when you are, 'Queen of a beautiful realm called home, With a man whom the Maker, God, Can look upon as he did the first And say, it is very good. "Now, Ella dear, all this does not mean that I am advising you to mar- ry Jim Blunt. Far from it, for this reason, dear, you are not sure of yourself, and I have always had a doubt whether Jim Blunt is the man you should marry, although he. seems a very nice and honorable man and he appears to be generously disposed in that he has offered to buy your contract. But Ella, what is his ob- ject in doing' this. Is it your happi- ness or has he a selfish motive. He is rich and money means nothing to him other than to obtain what he de- sires. The Aunt's Advice ' "Now, Ella, this is my advice to you. Test your own heart and Jim's. No matter how much it hurts = and let neither tears nor entreaty pre- vent you making this test. Your hap- piness and that of Jim is worth all that it will cost either of you. So go back to your life on the stage and send Jim back to his ranch for at least six 'months. During that time, do not ever correspond with him. Tell him he may come to you for his answer if he is still of the same mind Income Be? )ECORDS of the last generation show that out of an average group of 100 men of 25 years of age, only 8% at'65 years of age had accumulated sufficient to retire. In this generation, through the means of the Pension Policy of the Mutual Life of Canada, you can assure your independence, when the age of retirement is reached, by a regular income. The insurance feature of the Mutual Life's Pension Policy protects your dependents, and its benefits may be paid in the form of income to a stated beneficiary if so desired. Any of our recognized representatives will gladly explain the details of this policy, or, if you prefer, write direct to this office. MUTUAL LIFE oF CANAD FRANK V. EVANS Standard Bank Bl WM. Representatives 'Waterl A Ontar o - 7 DAVID A. McRAE 7 Simcoe St. North A. HARE, 3 KING STREET, WEST Oshawa - - - Ontario POTATOES. 90 1b. Bag 75¢ FLOUR FIVE ROSES, QUAKER, SAXON XXX, MARVEL Poultry Supplies 54 CHURCH STREET CHIC STARTER, GROWING MASH, EGG MASH OYSTER SHELL, BEEF SCRAP, GRIT 'MIXED SCRATCH GRAIN ogg & Lytle LIMITED | PHONE 203 | Hon. James Malcolm, at the end of that time. This will give you the opportunity to think the matter over, calmly, seriously and repeatedly, without being influenced by the mood or presence of the oth- er. If it is only a passing fancy, it will die a natural death and you will both be saved from a life of unhap- his business. and ranch, while you will be happy in the glittér and glare of the stage and the apple sauge--I mean applause--of the ic, which will come to you in your life as an actress, . The Other Side "Again, taking the other side, if your love be true, there will develop in the heart of each of you a real heart-hunger for- the love, comrade- ship and companionship of the other. Then you will not find yourself try- ing to decide between Jim Blunt and your profession; for it is true that while, 'Love is of man's life a thing apart it is woman's whose existence, "For this reason does a:woman give her home, her parents, her freedom, her name, her very: self, willingly, her happiness to the man she loves. And woe is the lot of the womai whose husband is. not true to hig trust, for a loving woman finds hea- ven, or hell on the day she becomes a bride. . . "I hope, dear girl, that the length of my letter has not annoyed you. The importance of the subject is my only apology. I 'shall anxiously await your decision, for your Happiness is very dear to me. Be careful, Ella dear. Remember that the happiness of these two lives lies within your keeping, I am, as ever, yours sincerely and lovingly. AUNT ROSALIE EXPECTS SUPPORT LIBERAL MEMBERS Continued From Page 1) mueh disturbed over Mr. Jowitt's acceptance of the Attornye-Gen- erdiship as he is probably hte most brilliant figure in the younger gen- eration of Liberals and has often been mentioned as a future Lib- eral prime minister. London, June 7.--Should the rum- ored appointment of Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, Home Secretary in form- er Labor government, materialize it will place at the head of the foreign office a man who has represented the Labor party in the House of Com- mons longer than any other and who would: bring to the office exten- sive international experience. Mr, Henderson was an outspoken advocate of the ideals of the late President Woodrow Wilson including his proposals for the League of Na- tions, In 1917 he went to Russia on a government mission. He represent- ed the Labor government at Geneva in 1924 and in 1925 he made a tour of Canada and parts of the United States, On his visit to the United States objection was raised to his filling a speaking engagement at Hartford, Conn., because of his radical views, But after some discussion he finally addressed the foreign policy associa- tion there. It is generally believed Mr. Hend- erson will work for thé establishment of a sound and lasting agreement be- tween Great Britain and' the United States which Mr. MacDohald | has declared is "essential to the world's peace." He shares with the new Premier and other party leaders the aim of strengthening in every pos- sible way the machinery for inter- national conciliation and arbitration. [CANADA'S ATTITUDE| 15 GRITICISED Continued From Page 1) 'worth something to Canada but the government did. not seem to take kindly to the representations made by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce through the British Board bof trade showing the new regulation 'might debar goods from preferential 'treatment which were essentially British, ' The Chamber, he declared, had ex- tended' every facility to the Cana- dian official sent' to investigate' thé . situation. They had provided him with an office and a. clerical staff' and had supplied a list of firms, each "the subject from a different angle. They had brought representatives of these firms to see the official and had finally provided him with a memorandum setting out three prac- tical proposals. as to! ways in which the Canadian. Government might still adhere to their legitimate desire not to give a preference to goods not essentially British without ex- cluding cotton goods made from raw cotton which was not obtainable from British sources. The official's report and. the cham- ber"s were now being considered at Ottawa, he said. In view of this fact Mr. T. Street expressed great surprise at a reported statement of Minister of I'rade and Commerce; in the Cana- | dian House of Commons last week to the effect that no complaints had been received recently from British sources. Patchizg up Roads Kingston.--The works depart- ment will do some necessary patch. ing on a number of the oiled streets in the city. Work has been start- ed on Alfred street. It is expected that work on the concrete base for the pavement on Division street, ve. tween Princess and Brock streets, will be commenced on Thursday. Snstains Injuries Port Hope.--Wallace Nixon, who resides with his parents at the cor- ner of Ward and Hope streets was quite seriously hurt_shortly after 'five-thirty on Tuesday evening when the wheel he was riding was struck by an auto at the corfier ut Bramley and Ridout streets. The boy 'sustained a gash in his head a bruise on top of his skull, br: iged knees and an injured finger 'vhich may be broken. . piness, and Jim will be satisfied with |. up. her occupation, her profession; gladly, happily, and trusts herself and: of which could give information on |' LIBERALS GO DOWN TODEFEAT INWEST Continued From Page 1) 'Gardiner, Liberal chieftain, declin- ed to amplify a statement made last night in which he eonceded the suc- cess of the opposition. First premonitions of the Liberal | defeay came from the three cities with a two seat representation in the legislature, At the last elec- tion, Moose Jaw had sent two Lib- erals to the House; Regina was split between Conservative and Lib- erals, and Saskatoon was straight Conservative. But ' Conservatives swept the 'entire six seats at this polling. ' The status of 'Liberal party as shown in the final standings for the night tabulation, marked a vast improvement over the position in the returns of an hour before. In- dependents who had been leading were thrust out ofthe front. posi- Alon by a surge of Liberal ballots, but the improved Liberal standing failed to alter the position of the government as defeated. Two of the cabinet ministers of Premier Gardiner; Hon. 8. J. Latta, Provincial Secretary, and Hon. C. M. Hamilton, Minister of Agricul~ ture, were avowedly defeated by Progressive and Independent candi- dates, respectively \ Hon. George Spence, was being led in Maple Creek by D. S. Horne, Independent, but his defeat! was by no means certain, Other members of the cabinet were returned to the legislature. Premier Gardiner prevailed easily in a three cornered fight in North Qu'Applle. Hon. T. C, Davis, at- torney general, after running be- hind, downed J. G. Diefenbacker, Conservative, by 500 votes. The elections of Hon. W. J. Pat- terson, Provincial Treasurer and of Hon. J. M. Uhrich, Minister of Health, were concéded early in Pipestone and Rosthern. Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, Conserva- tive leader, was elected easily in Saskatchewan, but Charles Little, nominal leader of the Progressives, met defeat in a three sided contest in Bengough, where Herman Wur- ren, Conservative, was conceded victory. Overthrow of the Liberal Govern- ment was first forecast by the over- whelming Conservative vote cast in Moose Jaw, Regina and Saskaloon, where all members elected were Conservatives. Whereas one halt of the representatives from the 2 two seat cities had been Liberal supporters at the last legislature, the entire six elected candidates are now followers of Dr. Anderson. "It is now the duty of the elect- ed majority to do their best in the interests of the general welfare," said Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, at Sas- katoon. "The Conservatives," he said, "will now have a chance to 'dp something.'"" He hoped it would be the sincere attempt of Mr. McConnell, himself and the rest of the party not to betray the tiust and confidence that the electorate had placed in them. Seats conceded to Conservatives were: \ Armriver, Bengough, Lumsden, Moose Jaw, (2 seats), Moose Jaw County, Moosomin, Regina (2 seats), Saskatoon (2 seats), Thun- der Creek, Wolseley Wilkie--14. Seats conceded Liberals were* . Estevan, Kinistino, Lloydminster, Notukeu, Pheasant Hills, Pipestone, Prince Albert, Qu"Appelle North, Qu'Appelle South, Rosthern, Salt- coats, Vonda, Wynyard--13. Seats conceded to Independents: Milestone, Weybury and York- ton--3. : Seats conceded to Progressives: Last Mountain and Francis--2. Winnipeg, Man., June 7.--Sur- prise and regret at the apparent defeat of the Liberal Government of Premier James G. Gardiner at the polls in Saskatchewan yester- day were expressed late last night by Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., On- tario Liberal party leader, who is visiting here "I am not familiar with the sit. uation in Saskatchewan," said Mr. Sinclair, "but I am certainly aston- ished at the result, and in view of the excellent service that the Gard- iner Goverument has rendered the Province, think it regrettable that it should have lost out at the polls." * The following constituencies: show candidates definitely elected as in- dicated: : CONSERVATIVES Arm River, D. S. Hutcheon; Ben- gough, H. Warren; Biggar, W. W. fillar; Cypress, John Gryde; Elrose, James Colban; Lumsden, J. F. Bry- ant; Melfort, R. J. Greaves; Moose Jaw County, H. Whittaker; Moose Jaw City (2), J. A. Merkley, Dr. R. H. Smith; Mousomin, Dr. Fred Mun- roe; Regina (2), Major M. A. Mac- Pherson, James Grassick; Rosetown, Nat Given; Saskatoon (2)--Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, H. McConnell; Thun- der Creek--A. Lilly; Wilkie, A. J. McLeod; Wolsoley, George Bennett; total 19. LIBERALS Estevan, E. W. Garner; Gravel- bourg, B. F. McGregor; Humboldt, H. M. Therres; Kinistino--Charles McIntosh; Lloydminster--R. J. Gor- don; Maple Creek, Hon. George Spence; Notukeu, Alex Grant; Pheasant Hills, Charles Dunn; Pipe- stone, Hon, W. J. Patterson; Prince Albert, Hon. T. C, Davis; Qu'Appelle North, Hon. James G. Gardiner; Qu'Appelle South, Anton Huck; 'Rosthern, Hon, J. Uhrich; Saltcoats, A. Opston; Vonda, James Hogan; Wynyard, W. H. Paulson; total 16. PROGRESSIVES Last, Mountain, J. Benson; Fran- cis, S. N. Horner. Total 2, INDEPENDENTS Milestone, J. W. Patterson; Wey- burn, Rev. R. S. Leslie; Yorkton, A. C. Stewart. Total 3. : a ---------------------- W.EN. SINCLAIR IS NOW AT WINNIPEG Ontario Liberal Leader Wel- comed by Manitoba Party Leaders Winnipeg, June 7.--W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., Leader of the Lib- eral Opposition"in the Ontario Leg- dslature, arrived here yesterday en route to Fort Frances, to attend a meeting of the Liberal Party in that section of Northern Ontario. Mr. Sinclair was accompanied by Dr. C. A. McQuibban, M.P.P.; A. A. Colquhoun, member for South Perth in the Ontario House; R. F. Miller, M.P.P.., and Hon. Nelson Parliament,, Provincial Liberal Organizer. The party of Ontario Liberals was greeted here by Judge H. A. Robson and J. C. Davis, President of the Manitoba Liberal Associa- tion, - Beyond stating he hoped the Gardiner Administration would be sustained in the Saskatchewan elections, Mr, Sinclair refused to commit himself on any subject whatsoever. DANIEL O'DONNELL 'CALLED BY DEATH Wellknown Resident of Thornton's Corners Suc- cumbs in His 84th Year '|| Daniel Joseph O'Donnell, well- known resident of East Whithy Township and living at the resid- ence of his son, Thornton's Cor- ners, died there last night follow- ing a lenghty illness. He was in his 84th year and was born in Uptagrove, Ontario, He married Margaret Flannigan, who survives him, Previous to his going to live with his son last September Mr. O'Donnell lived in Oshawa on Rit- son road where he was exception- ally well-known and well-liked. Besides his wife and son at Thornton's Corners, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. H. Ratz of Napanee, Mrs. A. McHugh, of Hamilton and Mrs. H. Wilson of Toronto and three other sons, Joseph of Oshawa, Leo at Thorn- ton's Corners and Thomas of Buf- falo. His brothers 'and sisters pre- deceased him by some years. Requiem High Mass will be sung at St, Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Church tomorrow at eight o'clock. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FRENCH COUNT HELD FOLLOWING RAID Alleged To Be Head of New| York Rum Syn- dicate New York, June 7.--Thirty-three men, including a French count, were arrested yesterday as opera- tors of a syndicate alleged to have brought millions of dollars worth of liquor into this country. Maxence de Polignae, the count, was considered the biggest catch of the lot. Agents of the prohibition enforcement department said they had been trying to get him for years. The count was held in $25,000. bail, .which he furnished, and-the others in less amounts. After his release the count told reporters he Special Saving A 45c¢ Tube of SQUIBBS' DENTAL CREAM and a 25c bottle of MILK OF MAGNESIA Both for 43¢ This Week At KARN'S Drug Store Next P. O, PHONE 378 WE DELIVER Maxfli DUNLOP VOW ¢ EACH - RECESSED ORLATIICED Fe) RON Y-N A Kav iirete Yours to Serve D. M. TOD'S LIMITED Serving the Oshawa People and Vicinity for the Past 39 Years. was foreign agent Grenoi, French winery, travelling all over the world for them, but Canada to conduct buhiness with asserted that he had never know- |a provincial liquor Dido roll or for Pommeri- |ingly violated the American laws. use. had come here ten days ago. Seven He said he had recently been in |cases of liquor found in his suitey be said, were solely for his owm = $27.50 Navy Blue Suits for $19.75 Pure wool Serges. Indigo dye. Ab- solutely guaranteed. New styles in single or double breasted models for Toms 4, Speen 919.75 Sizes 33 to 44. Special Men's Worsted Suits Light weight Summer Worsteds in light or medium colors. Perfectly tail- ored from newest, smartly patterned materials. Wonderful values in colors and styles for men and young men. odds, Al ssc. Species 924.90 LJ SIBERRY'S Week-End Bargains Men's Topcoats 1-2 price $10.00 Broken ranges and odd sizes. In Men's and young men's new Spring Top- coats. Fancy tweeds, herringbories, overchecks or plain colors. to $20.00. Speci -.. 910.00 Sizes 34 Navy blue or black pin single, double or cluster stripe effects. Pure wool materials. Perfectly. tailored and hand finished. Single or. double Seto aa, Specat 924.00 Men's Pin Stripe Suits stripes in Khaki Trousers Miss S149 Blue Chambri Work Shirts ul Special ........ Pure Wool Sweater Coats Aah $3.95 colors. Special Silk Lisle Socks Fancy patterns, all colors. Special .... 35¢ 3 Pair for $1.00 New Felt Hats Genuine fur felt, various colors. In snap brim or ok iseanie $3.95 Men's Sport Trousers "Collegiate" Tweed Trous- ers in fancy tweeds and rich herringbone patterns. Very dressy and suitable for "Sports" wear or work. All sizes. Special, $2.95 Trench Coats The new light putty color- ed Trench Coats. Allround belt, shoulder straps and "Lindy" flap. Guaranteed waterproof. = All sizes. Special, $6.95