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a it par i 4% AOL ENE "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER WA DA Y TIM 5, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1929 WH - oe % bon 000,000 standing to the credit of the Central Ontario system. Speaking at Belleville-a few days ago, the Hon. Mr. Cooke stated that as soon as all the towns and cities in the system have acquired their own plants, this surplus' will be distributed to them, That means a great deal to Oshawa. This city is one of the largest in the srour. and is the largest power consumer of them all. "That means that Osh- awa will have a large share in the distribution of assets and reserves, a-share which will go a long way towards reimbursing the city for the. purchase price "of $520,000 which has had to be paid for the electric and gas plants 11 & FEE In this annoghcements thert san indication of the desire of the 'provincial government to deal fairly with the municipalities 'of Central 'Ontario in connec- tion with their hydro systems. It'should act as a great impetus t0 the other cities and towns to do as Oshawa has done, to vote overwhelmingly in favor of The story of the Other Editor's | Comments ZORRA'S CENTENARY (London Free Press) That Bovy of I eviction of the crofters of Sutherlandsbire in the early part of the 19th century, in order to make hunting runs and sneep ranges, is not pleasant read- mg. -It'is one of the sad stories of Scottish history. It was these evictions which led to the exodus to Canada and the first settlement in Oxford. They were iutensely relig- fous people. The first thing they did 'was to establish a log chureh in the new Township of Zorra. Here of years to examine the students of a preparatory schools. 48 Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. THE ERECT CARRIAGE It was my privilege for a number large University and also of some One of the points we tried to em- hasize was the importance of stand- | the Ythe BELLEVILLE MAY ACQUIRE HYDRO 'Vote of Ratepayers Today Expected to Favor Purchase Belleville, Aug.' 8--~0n the eve of lebiscite: for thé acquisition of ocal hydro distributing system, all signs indicate that the by-law will receive the endorsation of the rate. prayers today. oi While there has been a certain in. difference manifested owing to the prevalence of the holiday season, no 1929 Fall Fair Dates Qriville sere ledrassndbsidiiniossinsssn Dttawa (Central Canada) ... en Sound . ERS - 2B Dates of the Ontario fall ing season ave son of the Ont Department of Agriculture ne Ee fir far hg mi | BE RS EH ept, and 28 t, 17 and 18 i Rainy River ... Rama (Indian) =a t. 17 and 18 . 43 Fe fi gt § SHNARERE NRL EER Reem B Re 33 95 ; x active, opposition has developed and it is fitmly expected that the measure will receive the approval of the vo- ters, Leading business men have spo- ken in its favor pointing out the suce cess that has followed the move in Lindsay, Peterboro, Oshawa and oth. er central Ontario towns, Substantial profits have accrued from the local system, and Hon. J. R. Cooke's atinouncement that $15, 000,000 in assets and reserve will be split between. the Ontario municipal ities has made local taxpayers anx- jous fhat Belleville should share in is melon, ee rural district' has made | BORA oad profits since its operation in Thurlow and Sidney besides setting they lizve carried on their faith and traditions. Perhaps no town. ship in Canada has contributed so much to the religious life of the dominion as Zorra, It is said that over a hundred ministers have come from Zorra. MR. EDISON'S BOYS (New Ydtk Telegram) Mr. Edison probably will be tempted to keep all of the forty- nine boys who will come to his l1ab- oratories to. be judged for the hon- or of b ing his su 3 No doubt as he looks them over he will think of the boy mews butcher who set up a little news- ing and sitting correctly, because an erect carriage attained during youth, becomes a part of the grown man or woman. Now what is the effect upon the body of a drooped or slouched posi- tion of the shoulders and body? As Goldthwait well says "the whole body suffers, fhe weight is thrown imperfectly upon the feet so that the arches are strained; the knees are slightly sprung. The position of the bones at hips are put at a wrong angle, thus causing 4 strain of the joints between spine and hip bones. This is the cause of many cases of low back pain often called lumbago and sciatica. purchasing the public utilities' which are so vital a part of the life of any community of today. CHANGING THE WEST < ------------ Eastern people who make a trip across the prairies to the Pacific Coast all have the same comment to make on the appearance of the west, and that com- ment in nearly every case has to do with the lack of trees. Travellers speak of the prairies as a wide, flat stretch of country, bearing wonderful crops of grain, but almost void of trees, with very little in the way of foliage to give shelter to live stock, or to give variety to the landscape. Western people have long since realized this draw. TAMRAC a An independent newspaper published every afternoon 'Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa. Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M, Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec- * rewary, The Osbaws Daily Times is » member of the Cana: dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the udit Bureau of Cireulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By wail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » year; United States, $5.00 a year. =8 4 is § 5 ) Oct. 2 and 3 one Sept, 25.27 bp. . an Sept. 19 a agit Severn Bridge . Shannonville fc © 2 faa 27 Spencerville 3 Springfield .. t, 19 and 2 TORONTO OFFICE aor Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0102. H. D. Tresidder, representative. back to their section of the country, for they have taken definite steps to remedy it. It may have been the idea of many people that reforestation work was paper for the passengers, learned telegraphy and lived to light the dark places of the world/with a mi- raculous light, to turn the world's in this chest doesn't get a chance to ex- With shoulders hanging forward manner the upper part of aside reserves. Sprucedale " 1] Stella ... 37 an Stratford pand, aud this is where most cases of tuberculosis begin. spindles with a marvellous power Syratord ds Tat FUP Se YEEMVEF RT LP RT EN TEE TERE FYTSITILE ~8 rl REPRESENTATIVES IN U. 8. Powers: Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 'GIVING LEADERSHIP At" the meeting of the city council on Monday evening, while the purchase of land for an indus- trial area was being discussed, Ald, Preston made the charge that The Oshawa Times Was seeking to dictate' the policy of the city council. Such charges of coutse, are often made against newspapers which seek to give leadership to the communities they serve, by men. who do not agree with 'the policy of the newspapers, This: at once constitutes an admission of the weakiiess of the critic's own case, for if his case were strong, there would be no need to charge dictation simply because there could not be agree- ment. While it is somewhat of a compliment to be told that The Times might have the power to dictate policies to anyone in the city of Oshawa, it is hardly necessary to point out that this is far from being the case. The Times has too high an opinion of the members of the city council to believe that its suggestions as to policies would be accepted as a mandatory order, which would be the case were there any dictation, Where The Times differs from Alderman Preston is that this newspaper believes that it is possible for honest men to differ honestly. It docs not charge him with any' ulterior motives: because it does not agree with his viewpoint. "Rather does it concede to him, the right to his opinion, to which he is justly entitled: Buty in all fairness; it asks that this ncws- "pape hall ve the right to give leadership to the city of Oshawa 'in the direction which will 'most _ benefit its present and its future welfare. 'Without sceking to dictate in any way to public bodies, The Times realizes that it owes a duty to the citizens of Oshawa in presenting to them the public issues of the day in what seems the best light from 'the viewpoint of community welfare. In the case in point, that of the creation of an industrial area, this newspaper supparted the by-law strongly, because it believed thdt it was a good thing for Oshawa. 'And the ratepayers who voted, by a majority of over five to one, agreed with that view. Now that the city council is seeking to give expres- sion to the public wishes, as shown in that vote, The Times, after a careful study of the situation, be- lieves that the city's interests can best be served by the passing of the by-law putting into effect the agreement to purchase the industrial area on Simcet Street South, Ald. Preston does not agree with this, but that does not give him the right to clainf that the news- paper is dictating to anyonc. Things have come to a pretty pass in the city of Oshawa if the city's newspaper cannot seck to guide the people in the right direction without being laid open to the charge of dictation. be NO COMPLAINTS HERE Tt is satisfactory to note that there "have been no complaints by United States tourists of discourtesy or unfair reatment from the authorities of Qshawa. In the last few weeks, a tempest in a teacup has been raging over alleged lack of courtesy to tourists, and of instances in which they have been made the vie- tims of police officiousncss. While there is no thought that United States tour- ists should be allowed to break traffic laws at will, Oshawa is to be complimented on having a police forge that shows a certain amount of common-sense in fis treatment of visitors. This does not mean that the traffic byslaws of Oshawa are cbserved or cn- forged. On the streets, every day, motorists can be sce committing offences against these by-laws. But, strange to say, the great majority of offenders are logal citizens," As a rule, the tourists have proven ety Jawsabiding, so far as this city is concerned, and this, makes it possible for the police to win a high reputation for their desire to be ceurteous and fair in their treatment of visitors. THAT HYDRO SURPLUS At the time of the vote in Oshawa on the purchase of the hydro and gas distribution systems, promises were made that the city weld benefit from that pur- chaso by reduction in rates for electric power. That promise, of course, will be made good as soon as the necessary. re-organization of the system, under its sew regime, is completed, and an opportunity has been provided to study the system. No promise was made, however, as to any benefits which the city might re- ceive from the accumulated reserves and surplus of the whole Central Ontario system, 4 It is, therefore, a pleasant surprise to read of an ~nnogacement anade by the Hon. |. R. Cooke, pro- \incial government member of the Hydro-Elcetric Power Commigsion, on the, authority cf Premier Fer- that still further benefits are to come to Osh- usen, Y ye There is, at the present time, -a sum of $15, ana. rs | | i largely confined to Ontario. This, however, is far from being the case, as is shown by the report of the work done by the dominion forestry services in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al. berta. This work has been going on, although few people realize it, for some thirty years. Thirty years ago, some 50,000 cuttings and seedlings of trees were distributed in one year. This was thought to be a good record. Last year, however, the dominion gov- ernment distributed, in these three provinces, some 8,000 cuttings and seedlings. This is a large num- ber, particularly when one considers that this is not an isolated year, but that each year the number has been steadily increasing, and that a similar or greater number will be distributed this year, next year, and in every year in the future, This should have a great effect in changing the face of the west. The tree-planting movement has become a fetish with the farmers out there, for they realize the value of trees to farm property, and in the carrying on of mixed-farming, Shelter-belts are being planted around farm homes, and the rural schools, in hundreds of cases, are being surrounded by groves of trees. This is progressiveness, this is improvement that will have a vital bearing on the future of the whole prairie country, and every year, as" this work goes on, will see the change becoming . more pronounced until, in time, people from the cast will find a western country that will compare very favorably with their own for variety of scenery, and beauty of trees. \ BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE The Rt. Hon. Philip 'Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequer, thfew a bombshell into the con-: ference atithe Hague when he amnounced his gov- crnment's rejection of the plan which has been pro- posed for the final settlement of the German repara- tions and inter-allied war debt problems. This plan, which was. drawn up by an international body of ex- perts, représehting the various countries interested, was believed to have solved the whole problem, be- caus the cxperts of all the nations had agreed upon it, There is a vast difference; however, between ac- ceptance by a body of experts without public re- sponsibility, and by a government. The British La- bor government is, apparently, not so willing to make heavy sacrifices as were the experts who represented Britain at the previous conference. One can readily sympathize with the British at- titude. 'Britain has already made tremendous finan- cial sacrifices in the hope of stabilizing world con- ditions. She is paying her own war debts, much of them incurred to provide her allies with war ma- terials, but these allies are not so anxicus to pay their debts to Britain. Russia has repudiated its debt to Britain altogether, although it, runs into hundreds of millions of dollars. The new scttlement proposed' sceks to further reduce the sum payable to Britain on account of reparations, without making compensating reductions in the sums to be received by the other allies, Britain can hardly be blamed for refusing to be the milch cow for Europe and the United States any longer. It required a good deal of courage on the part of Mr. Snowden and the government he represents to take a stand in opposition to the allied nations, particularly since the British attitude may block the final agreement: that was expected. But to take the casy course, simply because it was easy, would have been a confession of weakness, Whatever the re- sult of Britain's stand may be, it will at least be said that its present government had the courage of its own strong convictions. EDITORIAL NOTES One of the hardest things to understand is why a hundred or two of Toronto's Communists are not deported as undesirable aliens. If Dr. Einstein, the spacc expert, wishes to tackle a real job, let him become a newspaper editor, with 80 columns into which to cram 180 coluinns of news. Physical expert says man, not woman, ranks first in physical beauty. .Well, maybe, but you seldom see anybody turn around on the street to get a second look at one. We may not be doing much toward making two blades of grass grow where onc grew before, but we are trying to put two automobiles where pre- viously there was onc. The centenary celebration in the Zorras brings to light one great difference between the pioneer days and the present age. One hundred years ago life had its centre in the humble fog churches. ---------- Chief Draper seems to favor iron-hand methods in dealing with the Communists, but there is a strong feeling that the best way to deal with. them would bo tn ignofe them entirely. They would soon gel tired of listening to the sound of their own voices. and with talk, tutor him. older. lous man. laboratory. and to entertain and instruct the world with pictures horns 'which That boy had no great man to He educated himself. No corporation waited to hire him or to buy his inventions as he grew © Which is pretty good proof that Mr. Edison is not a cynical or jea- If he had been he would not have invited these boys to his He would have said that such help would only hurt true Then this position allows the ab- dominal walls to fall forward, thus the organs in the abdomen are forced downward and forward. The stomach and liver cannot work rightly if the ribs are contracted, the loose ab- dominal organs are crowded down- ward, and the whole nutrition of the body must suffer. As you know the erect carriage is attained 'by cxercises that bring shoulders back, and draw in the ab- domen. The shoulders can be brought well back by raising them as high as pos- sible, then keeping them raised, draw which move sing and genius. and that poverty had help- ed him and would help others. Mr. . Edison better than ' most men perhaps knows that poverty is a drag upon genius. But, obvious- ly, he cannot keep all the ferty- then still keeping them well back, as far as possible. as the shoulder roll. them back as far as possible, and drop them downwards and backwards This is known Or the ordine. nine. 80. He is not rich enough to do Yet paradox is.potent, The for-- ty-eight who fail will have the con- solation that defeat, like poverty, can be a goad after all. ary breast strokes in swimming, throwing arms well back at height of shoulders, with elbows straight, is effective. Then for abdominal muscles. Lie on back, raise legs ten or twelve times to right angle, with knees straight, or touch toes, with knees * Bits of Humor - straight. Learn to stand erect by standing sideways to mirror and bring chest well out, chin drawn in, and abdo- A as awful as a her hair; sie, doesn't she?" "Yes, indeed. contemporary says cannot think of anything that looks woman re-growiug unless it's a darn that a man tries to put in his sock. YOU KNOW HER "Grace seems to be fond of mu- You'll always find her at the piano when her mother is. washing the dishes." --The Gro- that he men drawn in. Learn to sit erect by placing small of back against the chair, feet firmly on floor, and legs at right angles with thighs. When you remember what the slouchy attitude does to that body of yours, it is certainly worth while to make the above simple efforts to attain an erect carriage. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) cer. Passer-by (to "blind" beggar): "It seems to me that you can see." Beggar: 'Ob, well, in these days competition is so great that even a blind man must keep his eyes open." "My dear," remarked Mr. Pitt, as he sat at breakfast one morning, "I think there was a bur- glar in the house last night." "Why do you think that?" ask- ed his loving wife. "Well," said he, "I left a lot of money in my pockets before I went to bed last night, but there's none there now." "That's your own fault," she re- plied snappily. 'You should have got up and shot the person. If vou hadn't been such a coward. you wouldn't have lost your money," "Yes, perhaps you're right, my dear; but then I didn't want to be- come a widower." Bits oF Verse I OVERHEAD ON A SALT MARSH Nymph, nymph, what are you beads? Green glass, Goblin, Why do you Stare at them? Give them me. No. Then I will howl at night in the reeds Lic in the mud and howl for them. Goblin, why do you love them so? They are better than stars or water Better than voices of winds that sing Better than any man's fair daughter. Your green glass beads on a silver ring. Hush! I stole them out of the moon. Give me your beads, I desire them. No. I will howl in a deep lagoon For your green glass beads, T love them so. Give them me. Give them me, corner; PORT HOPE MAN'S James Mc¢Cormick Found W. J. HOFMANN, ADVER- TISING .MANAGER OF THE PORTLAND (OREGON) ORE- GONIAN, SAYS: THAT despite all the-new forms of advertising which have come into existence within recent years, the newspaper remains the most imports ant individual advertising: medium. Qutdoor advertising has been greatly improved in. character and quality; radio advertising has be- come an important factor; the shop- ping news is to be reckoned with in many markets, Many new diversions are inviting the attention of the public mind. The audible movie is here; universal use of flying machines is just around the sticcessful television is just in the offing. BUT THE READING OF NEWSPAPERS CONTINUES AND GROWS GREATER AND GREATER AND THE IN- FLUENCE AND EFFECT OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS INCREASING ALL THE WHILE. THE CHIEF EFFECT OF ALL THE. NEW COM- PETITORS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AND FOR PUBLIC ATTENTION WILL BE TO DEVELOP BETTER NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING RATHER THAN LESS NEWS- PAPER ADVERTISING. DEATH IS PROBED Dead in Ditch Near T soever hearcth descended, fonnded NE Pt J 11.24, Prayer: A Fo aa er, Lord, hear and heed [And prove our wisdom H Wer J deed The Evidence of Wisdom--Who- these mine, and doeth them, 1 will liken unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock: and the floods came. and the winds plew, "het house; and it fell not: for it upon a 25. Port Hope, Aug. 8.--To probe the circumstances surrounding the death of James McCormick of Port Hope, an inquest will be held here next Monday evening before Cor- oner Dr. ¥, W, Diamond. Mr, Mc- Cormick, an employe of the local fruit house, was found dead in the Fditch near the western end of the town at 1.10 p.m. Sunday: The fun- eral, which was private, was held Tyesday afternoon from his resi: dence, Toronto road, to the place of interment at the Roman Catha- lic cemetery. The crown attorney has ordered an investigation, and Provincial Constable R. Noble"was sayings of | And the' rain and beat upon rock.-- MUCH BUSINESS AT EAST WHITBY (Continued from page 3) tery at Oshawa-on-the-Lake, and take what steps are necessary to have an approach made to this property, and to report back to the council. Another resolution, moved by Councillor Glover and seconded by Councillor Scott, authorized the township clerk to write to the Hy- dro-Electric Power Commission, asking that the council be furnish- ed with the cost figures on the street lights requested for Mac- Donald street, Beverley street, and across Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 on the Kingston road. The request for a sidewalk east time being by a resolution that the day evening of this week to investi- gate -the proposed sidewalk asked for in the petition of A. J. Hicks, and others. Councillor Scott gave notice tnat at the next regular meeting of this council, he will ask for leave to introduce. a bylaw to appoint a 1929 collector of taxes for the township of East Whitby. Accounts Passed Moved by Councillor Glover and seconded by Councillor Scott, that the following "accounts be paid: H, A. Hart, 8.8. No. 1, $1718.25; Mundy Ptg. Co., sidewalk, $%.65; McLaughlin Coal Co., relief, $3.50; E. Glover, relief, $11.89; R. H. Andrews, relief, $64.73; A. Muri son, relief, $2.71; T. R. Heaslip, relief, $2.87; D. Conlin, relief, $23.96; Hydro Electrie, St. lights, $53.08; Hydro Electric, hall lights, $2.09;Clarence Hayes, $55; Jas. McKenzie, valuer, $7.50; A. E. Grass, 13 sheep, $165; R. B. Smith, 3 sheep, $30; A, J. Howden, valuer, $6.50; City of Oshawa, fire protection, $150; T. B. Mothersill and Co., sidewalks, $1426.18; R. H. Miles, sidewalks, $450; H. Cam- eron sidewalks, $15; Glover bros, gidewalks, $866.70; Wm. Potter, sidewalks, $45; Wm. Brown, side- walks, $1.75; N. Allen, sidewalks, $128.50; Jas. Luke, sidewalks, $33.55; Alex Wannen, sidewalks, $13.75; Sam Burgoyne, sidewalks, $236.50; S. Mitchell, sidewalks, $82.50; C. Farewell, sidewalks, $59.50; Jas. Sisson, $67.50; Goy- ne Bros, $63; A, R. Pascoe, 394, 20; V. Goodman, $78.60; BE. H. Wilbur, $4.65; Fred Wilson, $77. 40; 0. L. Woodcock, $67; K. Y. Switzer, $441; John Lindsay, $18. 10; T. H. Ashton, $62.65; T. Gree- nough, $61.20; Geo. Allin, $18; G. B. Mothersill, $125; W. J. Haw- kins, $3.25; E. Mountjoy, $26.25; F. Goodman, $45; Carew Lbr. Oo. $7.63; M. Kohen, $16.40; Art Trimm, salary, $15; Alexander Bros. $74.15; Cook's Garage, $21. 75; Jas. Mackie, $9.80; Fred Mountjoy, $61.25; W. A. Ormiscon, $90.50; Dingman and Mason, $7; Barnes and David, $370.61; F. BE, French, salary, $150; P, G. Pur- ves, salary, $80. John Newton, $91.90; Wm, Scat- tergood, $84; A. E. Grass, $86.75; Wm. Bickel, $35; H. Conlin, $29. 10; - Jos. Dixon, $9; Wm. Luke, $20.56; Thos. Newsome, $183.40; R. J. Luke, ..16.25; Gregory Bod- dy, $55.10; F. K. Vallant, $79.50; Robt. Sully, $79.60; N. Oke, $108. 60; H. F. Werry, $74; Thos. Neill, 3; Rd. Garland, $21; N. Down, $77; Art Ross, $134.50; Thos. Hall, $8.40; S. Conlin, $2.70; M. Levin. bury, $19.75; Morley Cook, $15, 50; 'W. N. Hoskin, $33.60; Pedlar People, $389.30; H, D. Wilson, $47.11, Moved by Councillor Glover and seconded by Councillor Scott that this council do now adjourn to meet again on September 3 next, at 10 o'clock: a.m. Standard Time in Township Hall. Carried. P. G. PURVES, Clerk. Columbus, Aug. 6, 1929. The debating team of a girls' school has defeated three teams from boys' schools, just as if they were married.--Kay Features. A chamber of commerce that really is ambitious to advertise its city will soon have to arrauvge for fer-Express. : % RE in town in connection with the matter. 'It is understood that ap autopsy hag been performed. by our Zz Marital troubles often arise from a husband treating his wife reluct- antly.--Hamilton Spectator. COUNCIL MEETING: of Oshawa was disposed of for the |; council meet at Harmony on ¥ri- |! 6 sheep, 1 flights to the meon.-~Buffalo Cour \! Cam Cape TT Centreville (A harlton. ,.... hatsworth hesley ...... hristiam Island , Jarence Creek arksburg (Colborne a NEW Comber ... Cookstown Cooksville . Cornwall Courtland Delaware Deltas .... Demorestville Desbarats . Desbo Feversham ergus . Frankville . dalstta (Mohr's alt Grand Valley Gravenhurst aliburton anover . Harriston arrow ., epworth Highgate Holstein. . Huntsville 20| Streetsville .. ad A Falls . underland Sundridge Thamesville 'hedford Thessalon Thorndale Thorold Tiverton .......... Trout Creek 11 Toronto (Can. Sept. . 2 Sept. 17 and 18 Oct, 1 Sept. 25.28] V Sept, 19:21] t. 10 and 11 veer Oct. 1 and 2 'allacetown ,.... pole Island In alsh Walters Falls . Warkworth ,. Voir . aterford Welland Wellandp: Wellesley . Wheatley . Wiarton .., Wilkesport ., Williamstown Winchester " ingham Woodbri Woodstoe Wooler . yoming Sept. ephyr Fi fash . 100 pioof . t, wes Sept. 24 and « Sept, 19 and 8 eo BRE aww Sept. 7 Sent. 24 aod 33 A A 20 + Oct. 9 and 10 + Oct. 11 and 12 "eee 1 FIND AGENTS BOY WITH NECK BROKE Detroit, Mich. Aug, 8--With! th discovery that Richard J. Sandlands, federal prohibition agent, whose body was found. in the Detroit river yes- terday morning, died from a broken neck. Police intensified their search Jor John M. Heath, elevator mech- anic, Sandlands disappeared early Satur- Trg day - while guarding Heath's motor Sept. 19 nd 20] Pat, which had been seized for vio- , 26| lation of navigation laws, Heath had not been apprehended late yesterday. An 'autopsy revealed marks of vio= lence on the head which might have been made by a heavy club, * Heath's version of Sandland's death as told to Walter S. Petty, acting collector of customs, by Mrs. Heath, 71 does not account for the broken neck 2|and marks on the head of the dead federal officer, ' Mrs. Heath said Sandlands board- ed the motor boat and began search ing it without identifying himself, Her husband struggled with Sand- lands, she said, and they fell into the water. Heath swam back to the 2 boat, and they left without again seeing Sandlands, she' said, The government's version" of the affair is based on the report of Mil- ton Larson, customs border patrol inspector, who was with Sandlands and 3 when the boat was seized. Larson Sent. 7| said the. boat was stopped because of suspicious. manoeuvres in- the ri- ver. He said he left Sandlands on guard while he went to report the seizure and when he returned, the 27 launch and its three occupants were $| gone. i ; Heath promised through his attor- ney to appear before federal authori- ties, but failed to keep the appoint« ment, r------------------ UNIONS. AND BOLSHEVISM (Le Monde Ouvrier, Montreal) We cannot entirely agree with Sept, 17 and 18 | the Catholic. Unions, when under Sept. 17 and 18' the pretext of waging war on Hol- . t 4lshevism, they preach the establish- ment of colleges. in sociology; in the schools, colleges and universi- ties of this provinee. It is not that we deny the need of courses of this sort, quite the reverse. We would | have lost no time in making the same proposal, if we had not seen Sa; certain obstacles, which will always Aug. prevent the efficacy of any such v Ent, 28| sourses. It is our opinion that we opt. 13 and 18 have no means whatever of incul- c cating a sociological sense in young people, that, when they leave col- lege, or even the university, our young people do not understand in 2 | the least the real meaning of the problem which has agitated humane ity ever since God has said "You will earn your bread in the sweat 2' of your brow." i. Oct, 2 « Sept. 17 Sept. 17 and 18 Sept. 18 and 19 Sept, 12 and i t. 11 Oct. 10 and 11 Sept. 24 and 25 . t. 8 and 9 Sept. 16 and 17 Sept. 26 and 2 Ss. ised Otte: Retord Bunting F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System r Phones 143 and 144