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PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 Blin dd td idl PUT TPP ALLA ARASAL SAR TOTTI ? TVVTPTIVIVVIITVIVIIIVIVIOVYTY SSA i idlddd LALA Shed diiiiibiostans EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS PR POTPP TIT ITVTIOPICN TO TTTIVTTVIVIIOVITIVT TOV IITIITY Purchasing Another Vessel Brockyille.--~According to a Cardi- nal report, the fleet of the Canada Starch Co,, already consisting of the Casco and the Holcomb, is to be aug- mented through the purchase of' a third vessel in Great Britain. : To Improve Parks Kingston.--That the parks are inaugural meeting of the Fractured Right Hip Brockville. -- Seized with a dizzy | spell on Wednesday when she stoop- ed to adjust a draught in a stove at Police Court Brevities great asset to the city, that they have been neglected and that this year an effort should be made to put them in good condition, was the opinion ex- pressed by Ald. Bruce Hopkins at the arks Com- mittee held on Thursday afternoon. Kingston, -- Two young men who a "MAYOR" OF SHRINE CITY HONORED Bladder Weakness Can Be Stopped often in 48 hours. If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Leg or Groin , Pains, or Rheumatic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c. Money back if you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and full of pep. gether, The young people are holding a Valentine Social on Wednesday Ev- ening next in the church. The Young People of Almonds will present their drama "Kindling the Hearth Fires" in the Sunday school at Port Whitby. KEDRON PERSONALS Kedron, Feb. 6--Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, spent the week end at their home here. John Brock, Courtice, has been ding a few days with his daugh- ALMONDS YOUNG ter, Mrs. Norman Gimblett. Miss Beatrice Mountjoy. spent Thursday with her cousin, Mrs, Ten- nyson Pereman, Columbus. Our Birthday Party . . in the form of a Bargain Feast will mean vast Savingsfor You during all of February pleaded guilty to being intoxicated were fined in Police Court on Friday $norning and a young woman taken into custody on a similar charge was KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH and celluloid Tooth Brush Holder .... 25¢ her home, 122 Park street, Mrs. Jas, Taylor had the misfortune to fall and sustained a fracture of the right hip. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gimblett at- tended a party Friday evening at the home of their uncle, R. Gimblett, Oshawa. PEOPLE GIVE PLAY r Pouring Floors also fineg. Kingston.--W orkimen were engaged on Friday morning in pouring the concrete on the second floor of the Nickle wing of the Kingston Gen-' cral Hospital, Get Radio Licenses Belleville. --After enjoying dio for the ing year are due, nominal one it being $1.00 but penalty for not having when the Radio Inspector calls more severe. 4 Historical Society to Meet Brockville -- The recently formed Brockville Historical Society will hold its first public meeting in the Public Library on Friday evening nevt, when organization will be com- | pleted and a paper bearing. on the history of Chimney Island will be] read by Lt.-Col. IV, C, Curry. House Destroyed -- -. | its contents. : Garbage Collections Kingston --The amount of garbage | devouring clenient. collected and disposed of at the city's | a incinerator during month of January! Iai : r showed an increase over lanuary of | njured Eye Fa I ox Shipment of Silk _Brockville.--~Seven carloads of ray 8 70 ro! e r Eas Hilo and silk goods fr m the} i Fa { and causing numerous other cuts Ogdensburg Wednesday cn route t ,| brui es. New York. | Hood Blown Off Belleville.--A slight accident occur- red Thursday cvening to the bus op- erating in West Belleville. While proceeding down Yeomans street it back fired with the result that the hood was blown off and thrown to one side of the road. | Was Acquitted Petreboro.--Max Freeman, gence arising out of the death a motor Scarborough a year ago las Fire at Little Brittain Lindsay.--A serious fire the village of. Little Cheese Factory Sold { Brockville.--The trustees.of the C. E. Andersone state have sold to Ro- bin Wright, of Gananoque, all of the property at Wilstead consisting of a general store, a cheese factory and a service station, fire department, other buildings The village dwelling saved. and Business Sold | Hastings--Mr. L. J. Elliott, has carried on a grocery and | market Dentists Attention! Thee] dental suites," in ex- *' cellent location, Bloor and Bathurst Sts., Toronto, with | 11 every modern convenience. Front and | ---- Artery Severed Berrie ee ee Lindsay.--J. B. Graham, LU=-GRIP | Call a physician. Then begin © ® following an cident. A cross cut Monday, slight 2 saw "ting a slight wound, which ly, but ceased bleeding ndaged. Later in the ile driving to Coby VICKS the ra- ast year owners are re- minded that license fees for the com- The fee is only a the the license Belleville.--John Maruzz, a foreign- , while working with a pick on the sewers at Tweed 'accidentally struck a fuse cap which exploded, severely injuring his right eye and left hand and Greek proprictor of a local shoeshine par- lor, was acquitted Thursday in To ronto on a charge of criminal negli- ot Robert Cairns, a small boy, killed in cident on the highway near | t June. | occurred | rittain on | Monday night when the store and ga- | rage of W. Deshane was destroyed. | i his | were who meat for the last two years on the f Bridge streets i has disposed of his business to Lynn of Bad- dow, Fenelon township, had a nar- row escape from bleeding to death on apparently ac- entally dropped on his knee, in- bled when evening, conk, the wounc is | Bellevilie--~At Maynooth village on | Wednesday fire destroyed the dwell- | ling of Mr, Patrick Fitzgerald also | The building of frame | construction soon fell a prey to the | badge of office. produce it. of the Shrine Committee on Trans. portation, has received this symbol of suthority. As Assistant General Pas- senger Agent, he is in charge of the ar- fon | the A rangements for Shrine It took the Ringling |amusement Brothers' menagerie three decades to|Moffatt with his badge of office, which, [two claws in "Mayor" Moffatt's official W. J. Moffatt, Chairman [18 reality, is a huge Shrine emblem, one | badge were presented to Johnny J. Jones by the Ringling management as a mark In the above layout, upper leit, is a reproduction of a unique Shrine emblem, four inches wide, presented to W. J. Moffatt, Chairman of the Shrine Committee on Transportation in charge of accommodation at Temple Park City, which is being prepared for the great conclave next June. At the right is Mr. Moffatt. The smaller picture below is of the regulation Shrine emblem, reduced in the same and value of the token, of which Mr. Moffatt is so justly proud. Toronlo's latest Mayor, Chief Execu-)Street, which will house from 800 to matched. Usually there is a split or tive of the most unique city of its kind | 1,000 Shriners in Pullman cars next so ever created, has received his official June, | spe Johnny J. Jones, magnate, of the largest on the continent, Tvwo| tiger claws make up the crescent in this of mammoth emblem, and measure three | from two of the largest Royal Bengals th | Circus ever had. Nationa! Railways permanent ta Temple Park City, the new Canadian coach proportion as the large one, giving an idea of the size veteran outdoor [claw procured, it generally takes many inches from base to tip. They come office in the Passenger Department of |King and Yonge Streets. The emblem is highly valued, for it is from Florida to Toronto by Canadian extremely difficult to procure two tiger National Express, and had an insured yards at Spadina Avenue and Pleet!claws which are flawless and perfectly value of $1,000. me other defect in the claw, which oils it for decorative purposes. One presented Mr. years to secure another to mateh. The esteem. Teday the badge rests in Mr. Moffatt's es Canadian National Rallways at It was sent ie he react from joss ol found 1 S11 re-opened, By a physician he blood. 'It wiz the tin 11a artery saw. Aged Couple Die Trenton.--Two Trenton, Mr .and Mrs. Delos Brum ell, passed away within a day of cach | other. have day. The couple STATISTICS REVEAL BODY HAD HAD SLAB SOFT SLB 00D Cut to Stove Length And Guaranteed No. 1 and Dry Also General Motors Hardwood DIXON COAL CO. Tele. 262 Five Direct Lines Wrigley's is good company on any trip. Its delicious flavor adds zest and enjoyment. The sugar supplies pep and energy when the day seems long. In short it's good : and good for you. AFTER EVERY MEAL MILLIONAIRES ARE | | 496 Report Incomes Above | $1,000,000 Compared With "i. 290 in 1927 Washington, I'ch. 10.--The United | States added 206 names to its list of | citizens with incomes of moré than $1,000,000 a year in 1928. Out of | 4,650,959 persons who paid federal income taxes in that year, 496 report- ed incomes of more than $1,000,000 cach, as compared with 290 in 1927, | Income tax statistics for 1928, is- sued by the Treasury Department, show an increase of $2,052,170,268 in net incomes, or 9.09 per cent over 1927, with an average annual net in- come of $6,07893 for every person in the country whose carned income is sufficient to be reported to the Fed- eral Government. Individual net in- comes totalled $24,625488,178, on which $1,142,259,780 income tax was paid. Vary With Tax Rates The Treasury Department report demonstrates 'at the same time that receipts from income taxes apparent- ly rise as tax rates drop. Despite re- ductions in the tax rate in the last few years, and a resultant decrease of 71,283 in the number of taxpayers, income tax receipts in 1928 were $316,014,283, or 38.25 per cent greater than in 1927. Some conception of the fortunes that can be built .up in the United States may be obtained from the fact that in the same year there were 2 Is Your Child | Thin and Weak? Tablets Puts On Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days--quicker than | you ever' dreamt of---these wonder- ful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tracts' Tablets will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness and where rickets INCREASING IN U.3. had been severad by a tooth of the! rically incomes abo Mrs. Brumell passed away on | $242,236,796 for the year. Monday and he followed her on Tues- | they : bi . resided In| 807 jncome tax, the bulk of which | Trenton for some sixty-five years. | was made up of surtaxes and special persons whe ec anpua ceeded $5,000,000 cach makes no pretext of lis 3 1} Z | groups them under the heading: ¢ million dollars or more." | In this class there were 24 returns, | | aged residents of | but the average income of each person excess of $10,000,000 incomes totalled | Out of this paid into the treasury $35,051, really Their was in combined | taxes on sales of assets. ( | | | $2 i | | Enormous Incomes The list of those with enormous in- | comes does not end there, however, | Statistics show the following numb rs) 1 Li Fiduciary ... tment income 2,001,471,008 7.23 rest on Gov- ernment ob®ga- ti not wholly exempt from tax 40,364,508 ends on stoct of domestic cor- porations 4,403,153,965 15.45 440,551,417 1.55 © 8,220,41,507 28.84 Total income .... 28,499,509,294 100.00 sencral deduce 3,874,021,119 13.59 "Kindling the Hearth Fires" Draws Large Crowd Almonds, Feb. 6--A concert of particular interest was given in the church on Friday evening last when the young people gave their drama, "Kindling the Hearth Fires." ~The church was well filled and the play was greatly enjoyed by all. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Field, an overworked farm- er's wife, Elma Howland; Ned, young son, Kenneth Lec; Doris, her daugh- ter, Marion Richardson; Mrs, String- cr, a borrowing neighbor, Lots Bals- don; Mr, Hartwell, a graduate of Agriculture College, Lloyd Morcom- be; Mr. Field, a prosperous farmer, Lorne Kemp; Dave Dalton, a geigh- bor who owns his own farm, Eddy Bentley; Ida Johnson, Clerk in a de- partment store, Bernice Love; Mrs, Rhyn, the manager of a lodging house, Katheline Bentley; Mr. Bond, a man with money, Milton Balsdon; Miss Brooks, a visiting housekeeper for the Welfare League, Mrs. Lorne Kemp; Bete and Olaf, hired men, Allan Webster and John Howland. Several musical numbers were sup- plied between the ts by Weima Ricahrdson, June Webster, Mrs, Ar- thur Lynd of Whitby, and Earnest Stafford with his guitar selections. At the cose. of the play the mem- bers presented Mrs. J. E. Webster, their trainer, with a lovely jaradine stand to which she replied very suit- ably. The Ladies Aid served refresh- ments at the close to which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered. vefing's proceeds were al- oy McKelvie of Toronto last with Mrs, Will Agnes In Pickering on Jan. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Down of Pick- ering, a son. Ross McGregor of Toronto spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. McGfegor. Mr. Langford, T. Bentley and Jack Moss were in Toronto on Wednes- day attending the opening of parlia- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kemp spent I'vesday with friends in Toronto. Ladies' Aid met at the church on Tuesday afternoon. After the usual 24,623488,175 86.41 business a social hour was spent to- Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. August Geissberger on the birth of a son on January 30. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ormiston, Enfield, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mrs. Allan Lavis has been spend- ing a few days in Bowmanville with her father, Mr. J. Trull who is very I. The Women's Association held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Werry on Wednes- day afternoon. The business meet- ing was held after which a social time was spent. There were nine- teen members and three visitors pre- sent, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Miss Nora Werry attended the fun- eral of the late R. J. McKessock, Solina, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lee entertained a few friends to tea on Monday ev- ening in honor of G. Wachington of Manitoba, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Miss Mildred Cole, Orono, spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine, spent Friday with Dr, and Mrs. McCulloch, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Tlpskin, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. Gully, Division St., Oshawa, on Tuesday. Mrs. H. F. Werry is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Batty, Charles St, Oshawa, where Miss Bernice Werry has been ill with the flu. Miss ered from her operation in the Osh- awa Hospital to' be removed there also, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and Mountjoy's, Columbus. family spent Thursday at Mr. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and Lorraine vsiited relatives in Brook- lin recently. Master Raymond Gimblett is spend ing a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Brock, Courtice, BETHESDA BRIEFS Jethesda, Feb. 3.--~R. C. Campbell of Toronto visited D. K. Fraser. Miss Ehtel Cole and Mr. Cole at- tended the funeral of Dr. C. P. Johns at Thornhill, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Werry, and Mr. and Mrs. Everton White were KNITTED WASH CLOTH FREE with three 10c cakes of Tilly Tot Soap ......20¢ KLENZO "SHAVING LOTION 75¢ value and giant tube Klenzo: Shaving oe BOOT'S MELOIDS FREE each Bottle Rexall Bron. chial Syrup 30¢ OPEKO COFFEE «+0. T8C ORANGE PEKO TEA At The Rexall Stores Jury&Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 entertained at Mr. and Mrs, F, Equair's at Salem on Friday evening The dinner was arranged in honor of Mrs. J. C. Stevens of Belcarres, Sask. Kenneth Fraser of Toronto spent Wilma Werry has sufficiently recov- | the week end at home. Mrs. D. K. Fraser returned to Toronto with het son for a short visit. Miss Marjorie Pascoe of H: ton, Miss Florence Ashton of manville, Ernest Werry of En len and Arthur Blanchard of Sol were Sunday guests of Mr, and M T. 1. T. Cole. J. B. L. Cole of Newtonville re- cently visited Messrs. J. R. R. and T..J..T. Cole. Several neighbors er evening at the home of Mrs, Lorne McCoy on Tuesday. Bethes- da joined with Tyrone in their grect- ings and good wishes for their future success and happiness in their new ficld of labour in Brooklyn. Mr and Mrs, McCoy have been splendid neighbours and everyone hates to social loose good citizens. of other incomes ahove $1,000,000. 41,000,000 $1,500,000 $1,500,000. to $2,000,000 .. 00,000 £3.000.000 .. £3,000,000 $4.000000 .. 4 000,000 $5,000,000 Before the war it was customary to | t man with a capital of $1,000,- millionaire. In' these days v and greater wealth, : cuts a small figure in trea- estimates. If the incomes re- | ed by the TreaSury todayarepre- | sented profits irom lump capital there now should be in the neighbor- hood of 42,000 or 43,000 millionaires | in the United States, | Corporation incomes and taxes also | showed great increases in 1928, The | report states that 473,353 corporations | filed returns, of which 257,521 showed net income totalling $9.5 3 income tax.of $1,059,302,096. pared with the returns of 1927, they show an increase in net income of | $1.469,332,238 and in tax of $51,320, 322. The report now made public is a preliminary to the detailed repo which will be issued later in the yc It covers, 'in general, the calenc ar | year ended Dec. 31, 1928, and includes returns filed by individuals and cor- porations to August 31, 1929. In a number of instances the figures of individual corporations represent fis- cal year instead of calendar year, but they are incorporated in the general report, A million dollars invested at 5 per cent. would yield an income of $50,- 000 a year. The treasury reports that 42,618 persons reported incomcs of $50,000 or more in 1928, But these incomes do not necessarily re- present their equivalent in solid capi- tal. They are made up largely of moncy carfied as wages, profits on stock | | | { | | How Income Made | | market ventures and profits on sales of securities held for more than two | |» years. | It is difficult therefore on the basis of the treasury's preliminary report, to estimate how many millionaires there might be in the United States. At 'the best, such an attempt would | be a far guess. But it can be stated on the basis of the Treasury statis- tics that in 1928 there were 42,6183 persons in the United States with in- comes of millionaires and multi-mil- lionaires, | The source, of incomes.is computed by the Treasury in the following table : | Sources of Incomes Distribution Amount ao Wages & salaries $10,263,317,251 36.01 | 4 | are suspected they are especially | valuable. ! | Most people know that from the { livers of the lowly cddfish' vitamines of the first class are extracted--the { kind that help all feeble underweight men, women. and children. Try these wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, puny child doesn't greatly benefit -- get your money back, 2 A very uickly child, 12 pounds in 7 months. 4 Ask Jury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, { Wo H. Karn, or any druggists for | McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets ~as casy to! take as candy and 060 age 9, gained Business 3,288963,184 11.54 Partnership 1,940,274,581 081) Profit from sale of | real estate, | stocks, = bonds, | ete, other than | capital net gain from sale of as- scts 'held more than two years, Capital net "gain from' sale of as- sets held more than two years 2,943,173,181 10.33 1,843,539,590 647 Total . 20279087,787 71.16 Rents & royalties 1,274,900,540 447 | tablets, 00 cents. Interest and In- 1 6 {5 pe {] 90x90 0%x10° 99x12° {} 1] 4 36'x36" 78¢ Luke Furniture Co. .y 63 King St. E. February Sale We have been fortunate ited quantity of Congoleu have slight imperfections that will not affect the wearing qualities, and at the low prices marked are worth securing. ongoleum Rugs '""Seconds" at Remarkable Saving: Size 7°x9° February Sale $6.29 $7.49 $8.75 | $9.95 Small Congoleum Mats 18"x36" 30¢ » 13 1] 4 Phone 78-79 n securing o Rugs. a lim- These