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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Cle ' Oshawa Daily Times 1he Oshawa Daily Retormer VOL, 4--NO. 2 Peblished isd at at Qahawss Ont, Canada, Every OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, L JANUARY 3, 1929 10 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TWELVE PAGES MITCHELL OUT FOR A FORTY MILL TAX & LBL CROSSINGS NEAR KINGSTON T0 BE INVESTIGATED Although Physicians ENCOURAGING NEWS No Definite Check in King Geroge's Progress Report a Restless Night SETTLEMENT OF DISPUTE SEEMS LITTLE NEARER 0 MOTHER MACHREE Rall, | FAMOUS IN SONG DIES AGED 71 x 3 (By Canadian Press) New York, Jan, 3.---~Mrs. Nannie, original "Mother Machraeo" f 'her son's famous song of that Present Rate of 43% Mills Too High, Says L J RATE WHEAT PRICES SAG ON BEARISH CROP ADVICES Mayoralty Candi date --Slightly Better Reserve of Strength Upon name, died last night at her home di Chamber of Commerce to Probe Use of Wigwags, Bells, Subways, etc. Kingston, Ont., Jan, 3.--Investiga- tion of every level crossing in this district has been declared by the lo- cal Chamber of Cummerce, and a special committee for the purpose has been appointed, The action follows the fatality of Monday, when eight persons were killed at the crossing at Catarqui. The Chamber has decided to investi- gate the feasibility of overhead sub- ways, semaphores, wig-wags, lights and bells and submit its findings to the Board of Railway Commissioners, NEW ENDURANCE FLIGHT RECORD CHANGES HANDS Eighteen Year Old Girl Aviator Steps Into the Limelight (By Canadian Press) Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 3.--A girl aviator of 18 years of age, stepped into the limelight today holding a new endurance flight record for a woman, she is Miss: Boddie Trout, who maneuyred her tiny plane above Los Angeles yes- terday for 12 hours, 11 minutes. fhe eclipsed the former record of 8 hours, 6 minutes made by Vilda Gentry in New York, December 20. Civic Rulers Ae | Named in Many Ontario Centres Victoria County Lindsay, Jan. 2--Reeveés of town- ships elected by acclamation in Vie- toria county are as follows: Bexley, W. G. Richmond; Bobcaygeon, W, C. Moore; Fenelon Falls, Thomas Poul- gon; Laxton, Digby, Longford, G. H. Barkwell ; Lindsay, R. Kyli.. Deputy Reeves Oreilly and Lamb; wh C. Corneill; Deputy Reeve, A. > Rich Omemee, L. A. Southworth ; Ops, Ontario, S. Endicott; Verulam, J. W. Elliott; Woodville, A. D. Me- Intyre. Bowmanville--Mayor--M. J. El- liott. Reeve--Willizm H. Thickson. Deputy reeve--W. H. Carruthers. Orillia--Mayor--D. H. Church, J. B. Johnston. Reeve--P. McLeod, H. Larose. First Deputy Reeve--James Doyle (accl.). Second Deputy Reeve ~J. Coates (accl.). Aldermen (six required)--W. Adams, H. James, W. Malliken. Board of Education--Dr. Harold Hunter, J. Sanderson, A. J. Taylor, Mrs. Todd a by aril). Commissioners--F. H. Home and J B. Tudhope (accl.). Prescott--Mayor--W. J. Jager Trustecs~ William 5 Stith, T. W, Ralph, james Hall, C. E. Judge, E. A. Bayneham. Picton--Mayor--I. Frith Fraser (accl). Reeve--Edmund Peeling (accl) Deputy Reeye--C. <1 Clapp, W. A. Jones. Calnan, C. L. Colliver, George LY Harold Vincent (accl). A mew nomination will be mecessary to elect two more councillors. Port Hope--Mayor--R. J. Ed- rid Reeve--M. Hewson, J. George T. Hancock. Campbelliord--Mayor--Charles Da- wvidson. Reeve--Major J. M. B Deputy Reeve--XNelson Stone. Board--Dr. H. B. Longmore, Dr. H. ©. Richardson, Dr. O. C. Watson. Water and Light Commissi uel Abernethy (by acclamuition). Cobour; g--Mayor--W. 1 A. Cochrane, Mrs. tas Kens Donald, J. McAsthur. Reevo--Goorge Thompson (accl). Deputy Russell, A. RA Conn Henry Allan, -1ial -1avas found by the police. Peery Council--Percy Alford, P. ¥. Hollingsworth, W. H. Jacob, Edward Taylor (accel). Trustees--W. F. Earl, D. L. Kavanagh, Lawrence Taylor. Tenverton--Reeve--lohn A. Mc- Lo A~2dl) Council-Dr. C. J. Di- Kime. Jottn Mcleod, John McNab. Vai, Schoal ty J. #as, Gordon V. Cave (aod). '| double charge of murder following .| thers-in-law. gress Will Be Slow London, Jan, today which was encouraging i King's condition, He spent a noted last night, The public was well warned gress and this was believed to More Assurance London, . Jan, 2,--With welleal announcement tonight that King George had passed another good day and that the improvement no- ticed yesterday had continued, the atmosphere around Buckingham Palace was one of assurance that the danger line had at last been left behind and that although com- plete recovery might take a long time, it was practically assured. This fecling was a reflection of an opinion expressed earlier by Sir William Johnson-Hicks, Home See- retary, who said that after a con- sultation 'with the King's doctors he felt it would be safe to go to the south of France for a holiday. "I feel that the worst of the ill- ness is over," said Sir William. Tonight's bulletin was in sentence, Jt said: "The King passed a good day and: there is a slight improvement in His Majesty's condition." The fact that this was signed by only the three regular physicians ~--Drs. Hewett, Dawson and Rigby -----was also an encouraging factor. one Which to Draw -- Public Warned That Pro- (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) 83,--With King George entering the seventh week of his serious illness word came from the Royal bedside n general tone, though it con- tinued to indicate that the road to recovery was likely to be long and hard, The morning bulletin Yeported no change in the restless night which was no doubt responsible for his failure to continue the improvement Recovery Slow that the Monarch's progress would be slow and there was no disposition to view the situa- tion in any way differently from yesterday when a cheering prediction came from authoritative quarters, More Strength In Palace circles today's bulletin was not regarded as unsat- isfactory, There had been no definite check in the King's pro- indicate that His Majesty had a slightly better reserve of strength upon which to draw, aErEd of the patient tontinne for a few more days, the plan of issu- ing only one bulletin in each 24 hours would be resumed, No Afternoon Visit The doctors themselves gave evi- dence, beyond their bulletin, of the satisfactory condition of their pa- tient by omitting for the first time today their regular afternoon visit to the Royal sick\chamber. It was inasriioSt that the cal- cium treatment, first mentioned in the New Year's night announce- ment, was continued today. The ultra-violet light treatment was again omitted today. Drs. Woods and Howitt, who have ad- ministered it, did not visit the Pal- ace, Rigby left the Palace immediately after the bulletin was issued; Sir Stanley Hewett will again spend the night in the Palace. The Prince of Wales and the Duke . of Gloucester, who hunted today with the Belvoir hounds at Melton Mowbray, returned to Lon- don and dined with Queen Mary It was expected that should the tonight. Two Young Son Sons Slain By Father and Brother-inlaw is Seriously Wounded -- C. H. Twells Confined in the Prince Edward County Jail -- Inquest Opens in Picton on Friday -- Slayer Practiced Medicine in Eng- land Previous to Coming to Canada (By Canadian Press) Picton, Jan. 3--Confined in Prince Edward county jail, Charles H. Twells, Consecon farmer, faces a the death of his two young soms, aged 9 and 11 years in shooting affray im which Arthur Corfield, Twells' brother-in- law, was seroiusly wounded. Corfield is in a grave con- dition in Bellevilie general hospital. Result of Quarrel The tragedy, according to the Pro- vincial Police, was the outcome of a quarrel between Twells and Corfield over a division of the equipment of the farm, which the two worked on shares. Dawid Mattis Jr. told the police that he had gone to the Twells home with Corfield to act as a witness to what might pass between the bro- Corfield entered the house and Mattis remained outside. Suddenly a shot rang out, Mattis said," and Corfield, wounded, crawled through the doorway. Tragedy at Consecon Follows Quarrel Over Division of Equipment the wounded man on his arrival, and a fragment of the bullet was remoy- ed. His condition is regarded as very grave, but doctors conceded him a chance of recovery. Coroner Dr. VanLuven, Picton, has ordered an inquest for Friday morn- He rovineial Inspector Lougheed of Belleville is proceeding to Consecon to take charge of the case. Doctor in Twells is a comparatively new ar- rival in this locality. He was born in India of English arentage, it was stated, and is 2 graduate in medicine, but dropped the title of doctor and the practicing of the profession in England about five years ago. It was after this that he came to Consecon, which is in Prince Edward County, forty-five miles from Belle- ville. He arranged with Corfield to work the farm with him on shares, but there have been repeated guar- rels, it is said, and 2a month ago he ordered Corfield off the farm. Cor- field went to the farm, it is learned, in order to collect his effects and re- ceive his share of the division. DELAY EXHUMATION (By Canadian Press) Cornwall, Jan. 3.--Exhumatiou of the body of the woman who Montreal authorities believe may be Mrs. George Schnabel who has heen missing for some months, was held up today because of the frozen condition of the ground. The body is that of am unidentified woman who was found dead here. The Ontario Attormey-General authoriz- ed Montreal police to dig up the body and take it to Montreal for examination. Mrs. Schnabel's mys- terious disap ce was followed Boys Found Dead Mattis said that two more shots followed, and he entered the house and found the two boys dead. He then notified the police, who, on! their arrival from Picton arrested Twells. Mrs. Twells, Mattis stated, was also in the house when he enter- ed, and she was detained as 2 mator- witness. A 32-calibre revolver When Mattis telephoned an alarm, police officers started for the scene #rom several directions. The arrest was made by Provincial Constable Morris, who came from Picton with Chief Biddle and Constable Loveless. An ambulance was also rushed to Consecon by the Belleville police, with Sergeant Booth and Constable Jackson, and in this vehicle Corfield was brought to the Belleville Gen- Joe McRae. M. Soiith. Shut Ene] by that of her husband whom the police are also seeking. W. C. CHISHOLM PIES (By Canadian Press) Montreal, Que., Jan. 3.--William Craig Chisholm, general counsel of the C National Railways, formerly city solicitor of Toronto, died suddenly at his home here today aged 65. eral Hospital. | An operation was periosmed on Lord Dawson and Sir Hugh! ! it is not possible to determine how Sign Protocol for Con. ciliation (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan, 3.--Bolivia's acceptance, with some. slight changes, of the draft protocol of concilia:ion of the Bolivian-Para- guayan dispute was communicated to Washington today and a meet- ing of the special Pan-American committee handling it, was called out, Peace Nearer Washington, D.C, Jan. 3.--Despite trials and stays, a settlement of the Paraguayan Bolivian dispute seemed a little nearer today with a report from Buenos Aires that the Bolivian Minister here had been authorized to sign the protocol for conciliation, The report was made to Buenos Aires pa- pers from La Paz and awaits con- firmation, Paraguay has approved the protocol, WILL REPORT ON SKELETON FOUND Identification With Any of Certein Missing Persons Not Possible Toronto, Jan. 3. -- Dr, M. M. Crawford, coroner, will make a report upon the parts of a human skeleton unearthed last week at Pickering, an} sent in to provincial police headquarters. The remaics are those of a rather tall man, bn long they were interred in the wood where they were found, and as no m'ssing person has been re- ported in the neighborhood, the matter will probably remain g »~s tery. The condition of the teeth, complete and perfect, eliminates possiblity of ilentification with any of certain other missing persons, ncluding Ambrose J. Small. TRAINTRG SGHOOI HFIP INOS" WA JANUARY 770 {1 Religious Education Council Has Arranged for Course Under Experts The Oshawa Religious Education Council has arranged for its 4th annual Standard Training School to be held in King St. United' Church Jan. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th. and 11th from 6.30 to 9 p.m. Attendance of teachers, officers, prospective teachers and parents is urged. An individual registration fee of $1 is charged to cover every expense except where the whole teaching staff of the school registers when the charge will be 75¢ per member. Daily Program = The program for each night is as follows: --0,30, supper; 700, com- munity singing or story and an- nouncements; 7.20, 1st study period; mas where liquids in sealed packages and mot suer of 1 Long Island, aged ° at | Neechurst, > Bolivia and Paraguay May 71h Her son Ernest R. Ball, died in 'May, 1927, of many popular ballads of which "'Mpther Machree' famous, TWENTY-ONE DIE He was composer was the woust INTORONTO FROM VARIOUS CAUSES Influenza and Pneumonia Complications Take Heavy Toll of Lives (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan. 3.--Twenty-one deaths since noon yesterday were reported at the city clerk's office today. enza with complications of pneu- monia and eight were due to pneumonia alone and two to influenza without com- plications, teachers schools open next week is reported by school officials. ing a record business in flowers for sick rooms and in some cases the supply has become exhausted. Eleven were due to influ- bronchial pneumronia, An adequate supply ot to carry on when the Florists are do- MOTOR LICENSES, DRIVERS' PERMITS ARE SELLING FAST Oshawa Car Owners Heed the Warning of Motor Ve-~ hicles D:partment Motorists of Oshawa and district are heeding the warning of the motor vehicles branch of the Ontario De- partment of Highways and are pur- chasing their 1929 licenses. Operators', chauffeurs' and truck drivers' per- mits are also being procured and Mike's Place, 22 King street west, is crowded with persons eager to conform with the rules and regula- tions of the Highway Traffic Act. Plates The new markers are quite a de- parture from the yellow and black of the 1928 plates, having a back- ground of silver gray edged with black while the numerals are also in black. Many drivers think they are an improvement on last year's de- sign but their ovinions may be bi- ased, especially as the old markers have lost their fresh lustre through mud, cc rosion and exposure to all kinds of weather. Cars of this district may be dis- tinguished by the first three num- bers of the markers which will range from 214 up. Last year the range was from 335 up. Several cars are to be seen on local streets resplendent with their new plates while other ma- chines chug their way about shame- lessly displaying the old 1928 plates. Cusiness Is The scene in Mike's Place this morning would make one think that the motor craze is 'he most popular Canadian sport and the rush resem- bled that which featured another vernment institution before Christ- were dispensed license plates in scaled envelopes. The is- ses, A. L. Bouckley, was T. B. Mitchell Has Had' junior Eaton; Rev. fiel Schodl. 8.00, worshipled by Rev. G. W. Ir- vine; 820, 2nd study period. Course of The courses of study with teach- ers are: --Workers and = primary-worship course, Miss Muriel Winchester; worship course, : workers with girls 12- 17, unit 1, Miss Mary Allison; workers with boys 12-17, unit 1, Earl Lautenslager ; workers with young people, unit 3, D. Daniel: general course, principles of teaching, d: selective course, study of carly childhood, Rev. John Galt. All interested are invited to the Worship service at 8 o'clock when the themes will be those chosen for the week of praver and to remain for lecture on early childhood. May everyone interested have a share in making this a real Traiming YIELD $540000 Toronto, Jan. 3.--Figures releas- ed by the Liguor Control Board vesterday revealed a total of 279.- 731 permits as having been sold to far for the present fiscal year, be- ginning November 1, 1928. of this total 7.557 have been tourist permits. The expectation of the board is that another 200,000 per- mits will be sold during the ap proaching ten months. The hev- enue involved in the sale so far totals more than $540,000. too busy to state how many licenses had been issued to date but he ad- mitted that he himself, was the first in Oshawa to purchase a mew pair of markers. Those who were waiting to be ser- J.| ved, however, displayed more good nature than they usually do in traf- fic jams and a touch of humor was introduced in the busy scene when several attempted to assist an Or- iental to fill out his application form. "John Chinaman" was considerably in doubt concerning certain of the questions asked and could not de- termine whether the vehicle he used for conveying laundry was green or blue in color. At the suggestion of the good Samaritans he concluded that his car was blue. The question concerning its carrying capacity al- so caused him perplexity for he fail- jed to understand its meaning. The good Samaritans again came to his rescue, and after a hurried consul- tation it was decided that it would seat five a was very grateful for this assistance and nroferred his courteous "Thank you velly much." cured the new plates and departed smiling and lappy. rs. The Celestial thanks in true fashion saying He pro- Chinese GRAIN OPENING {By Canadian Press) Chicago, Ills., Jan. 2.--Opening wheat, March, 1163; May, 118%; Oats, March, 47%; May, 48%. Marked Success in Past as Finance Committee Chair. man -- Leaving Board of --Promises to Carefully |s Check Expenditures of All|; Departments Its rather good news that Osh- awa's prospective mayor, B. Mitchell, considers that a redue- tion in the city's tax rate from 43% to 40 mills is possible, and that he has plans to make this reduction a reality when he is elected to the mayor's chair, Policy Outlined In an interview with The Times today, Mr. Mitchell outlined tms policy as one of the planks in his strong platform. One of the means by which he sees that this reduc- tion in the mill rate can be accom- plished, is a wise use of the in- crease in revenue which will be re- ceived from the increased assess- ment nn properties due to new bufldings. A re-adjustment of land values in the city, would prob- ably mean an increase in the land assessment, and this, too, would bring increased revenue. More ju- dieious planning in some of the departments of civic governmeut, that will accomplish results with a smaller money expenditure, as compared with the "hit-and-miss" methods of transacting the city's busines that have been in vogue, will also easily lop a mill or two off the city's tax rate, Mr. Mitchen believes. Financial Experience Strength is added to Mr. Mit" chell's plan of reducing taxation, by the fact that he has been ont- standing in his success as chair- man of the finance committees in every public body of which he has been a8 member. In the Board of Education, for instance, he was named chairman of the committee in 1925. the first year he joined the Board. A defleit of HS 3 freighter Kobe, Education mn Good Shape delphia December 28 Ansolma Da Larrinaga she was on her way to assist, "FREIGHTER SENDS DISTRESS CALLS (By Canadian Press) New York, Jan, 3.--The Italian which left Phila- for Venice, ent ont a distress call today, 1,200 miles east of New York, saying her The steamer, udder was broken, reported Liverpool Quotations Lower Than Expected--Argentine Crop Sold Abroad (By Canadian Press) Chicago, Jan. 3.--Influenced by Liverpool quotations lower than due and hy reports or Argentine wheat being for sale abroad, wheat prices here averaged lower early today. Absence of snow covering for domestic winter wheat in parts of the west acted, however, a8 something of an offset. Opening un= financ™ DR. MAXWELL DIES (By Canadian Press) Windsor, Jan, 3.--Dr, D, A, Max- well for nearly half a century in- spector of public schools in South Essex died today at his home in Kingsville aged 83, He was born near London and came to Essex county in 1878, He held the rec- ord in Ontario for continuous ser- vice in educational work, when when he wass uperannuated about three years ago. He was principal of the first model school in Ontario ot Strathroy, vious year, yet he was successful in putting the Board financially on its feet, and the last four years, in two of which Mr. Mitchell has been chairman of the Board, have been the most successful financially in the history of the Board. Council Work In his municipal couneil wo- too, Mr. Mitchell has been re' pized as a strong guardian of Osk- awa's financial interests. Im his first year in the council, 1910, he was made chairman of the finance committee, and held this office every year that he was a member of the council since that time. In 1920 he was reeve of the town, chairman of the finance committee of the town council, and also chair- man of the finance committee of the county council for Ontarig County. So it would seem, that when Mr. Mitchell says he can reduce the tax rate to 40 mills, he knows from experience just what he is talking about, and that he can make this reduction an accomplished fact $20,000 faced him from the pre- when he reaches the mayor's chair. Supporters thr Evangeline Booth Seek Removal of Aged General to Effect Re- organization -- Necessary Three - quarters Majority Seems Assured (Cable Service to 3 to The Times by Canadian Press) Lona Jan. 3.--Supporters of Evangeline Booth, Amcrican Com- mander of the Salvation Army, be- lieved today that she was assured the necessary three-quarters maj- ority of the general council to ef- fect the removal of General Bram- well Booth and the reorganization of the Army. It was understood that if Miss Booth should be elect- ed head of the army she would ar- fect its reorganization and then re- Those who support Gen. Booth whe bas been seriously ill for some time, refused to concede a probable victory to the American faction. They predicted that the council would vote confidence in the Gen- eral to continue his leadership. Commander Evangeline Booth was in conference today with her nieve, Commissioner Catherine Booua. daughter of the aged general. It was the first time she had met any of the generals family since her arrival several days ago. COMMANDER BYRD SENDS MESSAGE 10 MONTREAL Montreal, Jan. 3.--A second mes- sage from Commander Byrd, chronilling his progress in the Ant- arctic regions, was received Wed- nesday by George A. Wenot, 2 friend of the exxplorers. The commander reported he and his party were camped on the Great Ice Barrier at the Bay of Whales, and enjoyed a New Year's Day con- cert from a station in Pittsburg The commander announces that his message was sent by "the most southerly radio equipped place in the world." The equipment the explorer is using was partly made in Canada, in Hamilton, Ont. It is being used to send messages frond the camp to the base-ship 5.8. New York. from which vessel wireless messages are sent to the New York Times station. American Faction of Salvation Army Would Make Some "Ref 'forms . HEADS FARM LOAN BOARD (By Press) Ottawa, Jan. 3--Hon. Dr. J. D. MacLean, former premier of British Columbia, has been appointed chair-) man of the Farm Loan Board, it is understood here. The appointment will probably be made at a meeting of the cabinet today. The board will administed rural credits legisla- lation approved by the government. Dr. MacLean is now on lus | is now on his way east. CANTERBURY MUST REMAIN IN BED FOR SOME DAYS changed wheat afterwards showed a sligl general sag. relatively firm, with corn startisy to '3c lower, Chl t Corn and oats were ec off to %c up. Provisions ine clined downward. POLICE SEARCH FOR YOUTH WHO DISARMED FIVE Robber Suspect | Furnishes Climax By Escaping in Police Car (By Canadian Press) Buffalo, N.Y. Jan. 3--Intensive police scarch was under way today for William Wunderlich, aged 24, who with a companioin disarmed five police officers last might and serious- ly wounded patrolman Fred A. Smith, After the shooting Wunderlich apd his companion escaped in a police department automobile. Officers hadi surrounded Wunderlich's home ati Lackawanna to arrest him on suse! picion following series of robberies, STANDARD PAVING COMPANY GIVES CITY CASH Gi | Refunds of Nearly $2,000 ox Account of Work Done in 1927 The Standard Paving Company, Limited, has Just handed back to th city about $2,000 on their account for work done during the year, ing pace with the seasonal spirit b a New Year's gift. This amount is made up of thre items. The largest one is that of $1, 451.80, which 1s the amount of th Standard Paving Company's bill fo repairs to the bitulithic pavemen! on Simcoe street during the year, This account has been cancelled which is a real gift to the city ; the municipality was, of course, quite properly responsible for payment fo this work. Paved Driveways The Standard Paving Company al: so paved the driveway at the Unio Cemetery and the driveway for the Oshawa General Hospital and on of these accounts refunded $200 the actual cost. This really amount. ed to $230 in each case, for Company receives 15 per cent, 2 the actual cost, so that $200 refund- ed out of the cost figure means bot} 0 Archbishop Has Recurrence of Inf ion Whid deduction of $230 from the amount received by the Company. N, ew In setting up their regional n shop at Oshawa this winter, can airways Retards His Recovery (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Canterbury, Eng, Whitehead, AMELIA AS PILOT (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Havana, Jan. 3. -- Jan. 3--Recur- rence of the inflamation with which he suffered has retarded the recov- ery of the Archbishop of Canterbury who has been ill for some days. Dr. the archibishop's physi- cian issued a bulletin today saying it will be necessary for the primate { to remain in bed for some days. hart, the first woman to cross the Atlantic by aeroplane, will pilot the first plane of the Pan-Ameri- through Havana to San Juan, Porto Rico, January 9, it was announced today. The new Standard Paving Company brings an industry to this city 4 will employ 30 men the tire winter and will mean $50,000 t the city in wages and purchases © equipment and repairs. The compan; has brought to this city all thes steam shovels, mixers, trucks, and other equipment on the entire region from Oshawa to Smiths Falls, including the plants that were working this year in Pet- erboro, Lindsay, Port Hope, and Belleville. Provides Work This equipment will all have to be) reconditioned, and this will provide a small industry for the city ¢ winter. The Company had been con~ sidering establishing this regional re- pair plant in Toronto, but owihg the persuasion of City Engmeer Smith, placed it in this city, It is sit uated in the hollow on west, in the rear part of the west) line will at first carry only mail and express but passenger service will start in a few weeks. The" new liners have capacity for 18 passengers and 6090 pounds of mail. LONDON WEDDING (Cable Service to The Wimes by The Canadian Press) London, Jan. 3.--Lord Chancel- lor, Lord Hailsham and Hon. Mrs. half of the building partially oce pied by the brewers' warehouse A Guelph, Jan. 3. "Skunk's Misery" hermit and Dick Brennan, who escaped from Cl ham jail, are thought to be hid in Puslinch Township. wering their description were cl ed by provincial police and an dened car in which was a Men Clive Lawrence, were married to- day at Westminster Abbey. quantity of ammunition, was fe