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* THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 s Falls. -- Admitted to General Hospital rg io u accident which occurred : mday on $he Richmond rospect, 158 irene known local resident, fering from a serious Ven Such con f of S foens or ky pit. oMiciated at_the induction F. A Smith, B.A, in Christ Athens. wel a -- Tax Increase ope ith. -- A resolution from "the Counties of Stormont, Dun- al Glengarry authorizing a re- t to the provincial government increase of tax on bus an fines using highways for | purposes was read at e-opening meeting or the Novem- session of the LanarR County il in the county chambers Causes Damage I Prescott --Fire which broke out it five o'clock on Monday morning used considerable damage to the e House on King Street East. e fire department soon had the DDlase. which is believed to have n caused by defective wiring, un- 'der control and most of the damage was caused by water, pas for CHRONIU RONCHITIS BAZ MAR # Hori bo even for i EEE CaS ow and FREE hie PenTaper ge 2 Be every Parker . Duofold Pen or Desk Base purchased (for limited time only) TWO WAYS Due to Parker's ingenious con- | struction, this Taper enables . * every Parker Pen owner or buyer to change his Parker back and "forth from a Pocket Pen to a "Desk Pen in § seconds. .. By getting a Desk Base, one can thus have a complete modern Desk Set without buying a spe- cis! Desk Pen. Come in and see it demonstrated. 'You are not required to buy gavthing, Cech Getfull detailsfrom us, REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe B. Phone 68 po nN Christmas Dance Kingston.--It is like! ary. Cale wil dance at Tp tary e held, cember 1 hv is closing for the Dirigo: holidays on De- cember 18, and a is expected that the dance oo be d the night previous, . The id of the june ball due to the fire at the col- .ege, will not affect the December social function at The college. dance will be held in Currie Hall, as in former years. A Likely 'To Recover Tweed. --It is reported that Peter Leveck, who was injured by a de- iayed dynarhite Explosion at Stoco recently, is likely to recover. He hat the Mit on De- d | will, however, be de fivel of the is still a sight of one e cileville Hospital. patient in the Given Military Funeral Kingston. -- With full military honors, the funeral of Major Fred- erick Alderson, D.S.0., took place on Tuesday afternoon from St. ueorge's Cathedral to Cataraqui Cemetery. The attendants included the band of the Royal Canadian Horse - Artillery, gun carriage and escort supplied by "A" and "B Batteries, the firing party by the 3rd Medium Battery and the bearers by "B" Battery. The services were conducted by Very Rev. Dean W. W. Craig assisted by Rev. J. G. sparling. The pallbeafers were lajor H. P. Lafferty, Major C, V, sha, Major L. M. Hughes, Major N. Brownfield, Major G. P. Fo Major W. C. Thackery, id lajor G. A. McCarter, all of the .C.HA. and Major E. M, Cart- ner of the Royal Canadian Ord- ance Corps. Te #1 bomen 8 14 Resident Dead Carleton Place. -- David Suther- land the oldest male resident of Carleton Place, died early on Sun- day morning at the home of his daughter, William street, in his 91st year. He was born in Glasgow, | Scotland, in 1841 and when four | years old came to Canada with his parents who settled on the seventh une of Ramsay, just a few. miles from here. He spent a number of years in Gananoque afterwards tak- wg up farming in Boyd's Settle- uent, where he lived for 23 years. n 1904 he came to Carleton Place. | For more than a quarter of a cent- | ry he has been one of the best .nown and most highly respected t:izens of the town. resbyth®rian Relly Kingston.--~U, L. Cotton of Gan- 10que was re-elected president of ie eastern section of the Associa~ | ..on of Presbyterian Sabbath School | .nd Young People's Societies at a ally held in St. Andrew's Church .all on Monday night. Represent- tives were present from the sur- unding district and in addition to | Jingston delegates well over one undred members of the Associa- tion were present at the rally, Non Many Prizes Picton.--Not only did Prince Ed- vard County win the prize for the "est display of apples by the county it the Royal Winter Fair, but sev- eral first awards were secured in the individual classes, In the fifty- box lot of Smows, Prince Edward on first prize, against strong com- petition. In the ten-box lot of the fame variety, this county also won rst, pete for the Dominion champion- ship, which they won last season. Examinations start ong November 2 2 and it was felt that too much rau. able time from lost if the team enfered the Demin: on ly: ns. Successful Mission Deseronto.~On Sunday evening in St. Vincent de Paul Church, Rev. Father Augustine of New York con- cluded one of the most successful missions ever held in Deseronto, and the spacious church was thronged About one year ago, Father Augus- tine conducted a similar mission at St. Vincent de Paul church, and the eloquent and helpful sermons which he delivered on that occasion made a deep and lasting impression, Start New Building Kingston--Work on the new physics building at the Royal Mili- tary College 1s well under way. The building will be of cement block construction and the floor will be of concrete, Work is being rushed to have the new building completed before the severe winter weather sets in and it is probable that the construction of the walls will be started about the first of siext week. Accident®] Death Lindsay.--After nearly an hour's deliberation at Bobcaygeon, the jury empanelled to enquire into the death of Mrs, Susannah Lyons, 77- year-old local resident, returned with a verdict that, "We find that she came to her death through in- juries hy being accidentally hit by a car driven by Charles E, Junkin, No blame attached to either party." Date Not Known ) Kingston.--Bishop C. A. Seager, is or of the city on business con- nected with the diocese. It is ex- pected that he will return on Wed- nesday evening. So far it has not been possible to learn when Bishop Seager will leave Kingston to take over his duties in the Diocese of Huron, Opens Curling Club Ottawa,--1he ofiicial opening of the Ottawa Curling: Club takes place on Thursday afternoon and tis Excellency, the Governor Gen- eral will visit the club at three p.m. A bonspiel has been arranged to which rinks from all clubs in the district have been invited, Holding Annual Banquet Kingston--At a meeting of the Kingston St. Andrew's Society at which Sir Archibald Macdonell pre- sided, arrangements were completed for the annual banquet of the So- ciety, to be held on Monday even- ing, Nov, 30, at La Salle Hotel There will be an interesting feature at this gathering when the newly- elected president, Col. J, C, Stewart, will be installed. derstand MacDonald. Imagine a nolitician jeopardizing his job to help his country.~Buffalo News. Dr. Walter Van Dyke Bingham says that engineers dislike people who borrow things. Darned clever, those engineers.--~Vancouver Sun. Montana Judge rules that a man "as the right to buy liquor but not to keep it. The dry law is driving 'em to drink.--Border Cities Star. : 2) SAVE WHEN YOU SPEND AT EATON'S, uals - EXTRA SPECIAL--- SBUTTER FRESH CREAMERY as will soon be ve those dainty d, Cak OAT i| RICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 15 = WEST "Boing Le (CHINAWARE) PACKAGE aval Piping hot Porridge . te start the day with vigor ang ah Extra special this SPECIALS - On Sale NOV. 27th -- PEC, 3rd 26° A wens Sneetnla . a'large quantity, ou 12.8 JELLY: "STEAK ROAST Sl bid GE er -------- BLUE ROSE whi te quality nice, om licate v aver and texture, McCORMACK'S ORANGE CREAM SANDWICH BISCUITS rags en roan Bina WN No] Wor ornareo or 7% earon er. price this sparkling suy [bh 29° CHATEAU Rich, 1b. kgs. ovens, . Ba No wonder Americans can't un- | U.S. Firms Willing to Brave Terrors of British Tax Rate New York, Nov. 23. --There is a bit of irony in the present plans of a number of companies to erect fac- tories in England in order to oper- ate behind the tariff wall to be erect- ed there. Most American business men have been recently given to a great deal of lamentation about 'the English dole, English taxes, etc. but the creation of an English tariff wall apparently finds many of them willing to brave the terrors of the British tax rate and the employers' share in the British dole. Indeed, many large American companies have been for some time ope rating successfully and at a profit in the British scheme of things, leading one to the conclusion that conditions in England have undoubtedly been somewhat exaggerated, The state of affairs in England is probably un- satisfactory if one supposes their duplication in this country, but they arc certainly not unsatisfactory enough to keep ¢apital out of a na- tion with 40,000,000 consumers sur- rounded by a high protective tariff, An equally ironical state of affairs obtains with regard to foreign capi- tal in Germany, As long as Ger- many was a quasi- -socialistic state she had no difficulty in obtaining capital abroad, but as soon as the trend turned to nationalism capital became frightened and began an un- lignified flight. Capital has shown itself in England and Germany quite \ble, if somewhat unwilling, to ally itself with unusual political and conomic practises, and has even hown a disposition to make over- tures to Communistic Russia. As long as a large undeslying popula- tion holds purchasing power in its composition there seems every rca- son to believe that capital will at- tempt to cffect a compromisc. DEMOCRATS SCORE MELLON TAX PLAN Advance Own Program to Put Burden on Wealthy Classes Washington, Nov, 23.--Democrats are preparing to fight the Adminis- tration's tax program as it affects the "little fellow." They will ad- vance a plan of their own which will put the burden upon the wealthier classes, This became manifest when Sec- retary of Treasury Mellon's pro- gram was disclosed as calling for in- creased rates on small i incomes, low- ering of exemptions to include a large number who do not now pay taxes and a sales tax upon such "semi-luxuries" as automobiles and radios, The aim is to raise over a billion dollars to balance the budget. Vigorous opposition to this phase of Mellon's program on the ground it would be too heavy on the small BASE LINE WEST Mrs. Earn Vanstone and {riend were visitors with Mrs. R. Hoar and family Sunday. Mrs. John Wilson and friends visited her son, Mr. Wm. Wilson, C.N.R, agent at Gormerly, last week, The Hospital finished their fall plowing on Tuesday, Mrs. John Walker was a visit or with friends here Mr, and Mrs. Brighton, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Cample last week. The rains and fine weather hag helped the farmers very much to get their work done up in good shape. Mr. and Mrs, James McLeod have been visiting friends in Hampton, Mr. Wm, Ellis and friends re- port poor luck on thelr trip east. The ducks probably heard they were coming and silently flew away. Mrs. Eva Elms, of Toronto, was own Tuesday looking over 1 farm, Herrington, of With wheat as it is, dough just chout falls as a synonym for money, -- Arkansas Gazette, last week. |" taxpayer was expressed by Rep. { Collier, Miss. He is ranking Demo- | cratic member of the House ways { and means committee and will be- i come chairman of that tax and tariff body if the Democrats organize the House, He falls in with that part of the Administration plan which would in- creasé taxes on large incomes, and said that this should be sufficient to meet revenue needs. Treasury offi- must be supplemented by the other cials contend that the income tax |] Trade Mark Registered " The Do-Nuts that melt in your mouth. Doz. 30c Home-made Pies, Apple, Raisin, Mince . .25¢ Pork Tenderloin Pies. Made the way you like them, Largesize .........000.....20c Home-made Meat Pies .............3 for 25¢ Sausage Rolls. You'll enjoy them ........ 5c Fruit Loaves, the choicest . .............15¢c Home-made Bread . Small family size loaf, brown o or r white sais SE Marshmallow Roll ..... 30c FULL ASSORTMENT CAKES. PIES, BUNS, BREAD, FRESH DAILY. We respectfully solicit your patronage, CER I I EE EP forms of revenue. The Mellon plan would represent a return to the 1924 tax law gener- rates would be increased to 2 per cent. on the first $4,000, 4 per cent. on the next $4,000 and 6 per cent. thereafter, Exemptions would be reduced from $1,500 to $1,000 for single persons and from $3,500 to 52,500 for married persons. "We should not increase taxes on the little fellow in this time of de- pression," Collier said. "It is true his federal taxes are not now bur. densome, but he pays more now in state and county taxes than he should." Hoover Determined . New York, Nov. 23.--~An asser- | tion that President Hoover will not be swerved from proposing an in- 'rease in taxes by fear for his poli- tical future was made by Patrick J. and served notice that Mr, Hoover ally, which means that normal tax | JEAN RUTH CAKE SHOPPE 8 Simcoe St. S. Phone 1421 " will oppose them "with clearminded determination." "The only way to meet the present deficit," he said, "is to reduce ap- propriations and expenditures of the Government and to evolve a more equitable and reliable basis of tax- ation." Hurley, Secretary of War, address- ing the New York State Chamber of Commerce, Secretary Hurley further said "nearly all" of the present treasury deficit "was created by measures vetoed by the President and passed over his veto by Congress." He pre- dicted more "attempted raids on the Treasury" involving billions of dol- lars at the approaching Congress He predicted the President would have the support of both Democrat and Republican leaders in his fiscal policies. oo » Sk po SUPER FEATURE NW 7 Overcoats Oxford Greys -- Navy Blues, Morocco Browns Guard and Tube Style Imported Silve:tones, The Year's Most Out- standing clothing value. Startling Price Reductions - NOW - At The Height Of The Season -- AReal Genuine | Chance to Save As You Never Saved Before SECOND TO NONE SUPER $18.95 Values to $33.00 N Savings That Are Real Await You At This Super Event -- INVESTIGATE! ANDERSON 5 Simcoe Street S. GOES IN THE RED ENTIRE STOCK - WITHOUT RESERVE - GOES . The Season's Choicest Suits Overcoats Furnishings In many cases at less than maker's cost price Fashion-Craft S'yled and Tailored from Choicest Clotis, This Price Represents A New Record Low For Su'ts of This Type. Values to $40.00 Nd 7= FURNISHING FEATURES 95¢ Caps - Shirts 95¢ Hose 39¢ 3 FOR $1.00 adc Ties Pyjamas $1 Sweaters Pure Wool «= Coat and ° $1 49 Pull-over Styles Worth Many Times The Ask- ing Price. Come in and Values to $4.50 See For Yourself, : . 4