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he. Oshawa Dail . Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer y dunes A Groving Newspaper in s Growing City re News in Brief (By Canadians Press) Apo rir * #2 Killed Brother Victoria, B.C.--Richard Cover- dale, of Glynn, near here, was accl- dently shot and instantly killed by his brother, Lynn, who mistook him for a deer. The brothers were members of a Junting party. * * Exhausted Pigeuis a adon, Ont~Two exhausted ho- ning pi eons with bands on. their .. al e ted esterday on po farm L. Di gnan of R. R. No. 2, ais i Dignan believes the > may be Toronto birds and he is ho ing them awaiting discovery of their owners, a a British Premier to Speak Toronto, -- Ramsay MacDonald, * British prime minister, will address a lunchegn meeting of the Canadian club. at the Royal York on Wednes- day, Qgt. 16. A telegram from Wash- ington" was received yesterday by the secretary of the club confirming this date, VIR TA Convicted of Killing Wife White Plains, N.Y.--Earle Peacox, 21-year-old radio instructor, was con- victed of murder in the second de- gree for killing his wife on the first anniversary of their marriage, This yerdict carries with it a sen- * tence of imprisonment from 20 years to life, ; J a Armistice Day Ottawa, -- rast. Day and Thanksgiving Day coincide with re- spect to their both falling on Monday Nov. 11 this year, and the current is- sue of the Canada Gazette according- ly. publishes a proclamation declaring that day to be one of public thanks- giving. 0% Armless Aviatrix Abilene, Texas--Miss Josephine Callaghan, armless woman fiver, was killed when an unlicensed plane she was piloting crashed into a cotton field near here yesterday. Miss Call- aghan, said to have been armless since birth, had a special arrange- 'ment 'on the control stick for hand- ling the plane with artificial arms, Dr. J. T. Basken Dies Ottawa.--Dr. John T. Basken, a leading member of the medical pro fession in Ottawa, died here Thurs- day, at the age of 67, after three Henthis illness, He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Harold of Taronto, and Miss Olive Basken of Ottawa. Union Jacks Down Koenigsten, Germany.--For the first time in eleven years German flags were hoisted here, a half hour later he British Union Jacks had been haul -a9-the tingent of the Second Liecestershirc 7 iment departed for England, Only andful of people witnessed the de- Re, Among them was one lone 14 who wept bitterly as her English soldier sweetheart kissed her goodbye. Earthquake Recorded By Observatory Ottawa, Sept. 28.--An earth- quake of moderate intensity was recorded at the dominion observa- tory here early Friday evening, the record continuing for just more than one hour. The first prelim- inary tremors occurred at 6:22:63 p.m. (E.8.T.). The distance to the epicentre was approximately 2,300 miles. Gordon Bennett Race Begins This Afternoon St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28.--Be- ginning their ascensions at 4 o'clock (C.8.T.) this afternoon, nine pilots will carry the flags of six nations into the air here for the third tro- phy offered to the winner of the James Gordon Bennett internation al balloon race. It is the 18th com- petition and the third to start from St. Louis. MA HAS HER WAY (London Tit-Bits) Two children were arguing. John: It is! Elizabeth: It isn't! John: I tell you it is, because Mum- my says it is, and if Mummy says it is, it is, even if it isn't! WITH PRICE TAGS Chairman--I wish to announce that on Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid will have a jumble sale. This is a chance for all the ladies of the congregation to get rid of anything that is not worth keeping, but is too good to be thrown away. Don't for- get to bring your husbands.--North Cheshire Herald. MOONLIGHT SAVING He--In the morning you are my last: thought and at night my first. She--Don't you mean it the other way round? He--No, I am a night watchman.-- Humor. WEATHER / A shallow depression. over northern Ontario has caused' thundershowers in the upper lake region, while pressure is high over the western provin. ces and in the gulf of St. Law. rence the tropical storm is now centred mear Miami, Florida. Local showers have occurred in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and the weather continues cool in the west, Forecasts: Lower lakes and Georgian Bay: Moderate winds mostly cloudy tonight and Sun- day with local thundershowers becoming somewhat cooler on Sunday, "Jast--conw{ ------ A A __15 Cents s Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TWENTY PAGES CSAWA. ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 CONSERVATIVES NOMIN Rev. Mr. Maxwell and Son, Frank, Are in Kingston General Hospital as Re- sult of Head-on Collision With Another Car DRIVER OF OTHER CAR IS ARRESTED Report From Kingston Hos- pital This Forenoon Says Mr. Maxwell Sustained Cuts on Hands and Head, and Also Concussion, But Is Progressing Favorably (Special To The Times) Kingston, Sept. 28----One of the worst motor accidents in this district occurred about two miles west of Odessa at 5.15 o'clock on Friday af- ternoon as the result of which four persons are in the Kingston General Hospital. An Oakland car going west, driven by F. E. Maxwell, son of Rev. Maxwell of Simcoe street, Oshawa, who was accompanied by his parents, crashed almost head-on with a Gra- ham-Paige, driven by William Drys- dale, shoe traveller of Kingston. The impact was terrific, both cars being practically ruined. Severely Injured It was found that both Rev. Mr. Maxwell and his son were seriously injured, and both were rushed to the hospital where the former was found to have severe cuts on his hands and head; and suffering 'from concussion, from which he was unconscious for some time. His son, Frank Maxwell, was found to have severe cuts about his mouth, nose and knees. Mrs, Maxwell, wife of the Rev. Mr, Max- well, escaped without injury. Mr, Drysdale was also. injured although not badly and was suffering from shock and bruises. On Leaving Napanee," Mr. Drys- dale picked up two strangers, Thomas O'Brien and John Murphy who were on the way to Montreal in search of work. Both are now in the Kingston hospital, Murphy having received a bad cut in the face while O'Brien has a three inch cut across his throat. Drysdale Arrested Provincial Police officer Barrett, and traffic officer Byles, been looking for Mr. Drysdale pre- vious to the accident, were soon on the scene and he was placed under arrest on the charge of reckless driv- ing and criminal negligence and con- veyed to the Kingston General Hos- pital, for treatment, by Provincial Police Officer Barrett, Traffic Offi- cer Dowsley of Kingston assisted Traffic. Officer Byles at the scene of the accident. Martin's ambulance of Napanee and Reid's ambulance of Kingston conveyed the injured to the hospital. Dr. R, I. Gardener, who is attend- the Rev. Mr. Maxwell, stated this forenoon that he is doing nicely and that he has a good chance of re- covery. Returning From Funeral Rev. Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Maxwell and son Frank had motored to Pem- broke yesterday to where Rev. Mr, Maxwell had to attend a funeral ser- vice. They were returning from Pembroke to Oshawa when the acci- dent occurred. Members of his con- gregation and his many. friends in the city were shocked to learn of the pastor's misfortune and today were anxiously inquiring about his condi- tion, Tomorrow's Services On receipt of ,the news of Mr. Maxwell's accident in Oshawa, ar- rangements were at once made for the services at his church tomor- row. The morning service will be conducted by the Rev. C, R. Cars- callen, principdl of the Whitby La- dies College, and in the evening, Miss Pearl Fletcher, B.A., assist- ant to the minister, wiil be in charge. J.|the mine's passageway, who had | LOCAL MINISTER, WIFE AND SON, IN SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON ROAD NEAR KINGSTON Eight Men Die in Mine Explosion One Man Hurled Two Hun- dred Feet From Mine Mouth (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Poteau, Okla., Sept. 28.--Eight men were killed last night by an explosion and resultant "after damp" in the No. 7, mine of the Covington Coal Company, 12 miles north of here. Hope was held for six of the eight, all who were in the mine at the time. Until early this morning, when a rescue crew reached the gas-filled chamber in which the missing miners lay. Two miners, Jeff Shelton and William Cares, both of Poteau, were killed outright by the explo- sion. Cares body was hurled 200 feet from the mouth of the mine. The others were found huddled in a room at the extreme end of killed by the lethal "after damp' which fill- ed the chambers after the blast. Rev. F. J. Maxwell Injured in Car rash } - Dr. JAMES MOORE. Who was re-elected as president of the South Ontario Liberal-Con- servative Association at last night's convention held at Whit. by. FRANK L. MASON, Unanimously chosen as Conserva- tive candidate for South Ontario in the provincial election at the convention at Whitby last night. { CANDIDATE A ND OFFICERS CHOSEN AT CONVENTION ALEX. C, HALL. Whose election as secretary of the South Ontario Liberal Associa- tion was confirmed at last night's convention at Whitby. Abandons Swim After Four Hours (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Dover, Eng., Sept. 28.--Mrs. Jack Weidman, British swimmer who star- ted to cross the channel this morn- ing abandoned the swim just before eleven o'clock after being in the water four hours. Mrs, Weidman made an unsuccess- ful attempt to swim the channel iy the French coast in September, 192 World's Fastest Typists All Set Irma Wright, Toronto, Hopes to Beat American Champion (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Sept. 28.--Seventy-five of the world's fastest typists are set and ready to go in the Interna- tional Typewriting competition, to be held here tonight, and before tomorrow a new world's profes- sional champion may be crowned. Entered in the professional con- test are five typists, any one of whom is capable of almost unbe- lievable speed. The five are: present champion; field, former champion; Barney, Stapert, Stella Willins, Broollyn, N.Y, and Irma Wright, Toronto, world's amateur champion. Tang- ora, Hossfield, and Stapert are the three 'musketeers' of international competitions, and all hail {from Paterson, N.J. Tangora wrote 133 words per minute for one hour to win the title in Sacremento, Calif., last year, and in practice here this week has raised this by at least five words per minute. Miss Wright, who wrote 116 per minute last year, has also improved ° greatly and is conceded a more than even chance to defeat the American, Scoring is done on a bisis of a per minute word average. This is obtained by dividing the gross strokes by five, giving gross words. From this figure are deducted ten words for each error. The balance is again divided by the number of minutes of writing, leaving the net per minute averages. Albert Tangora, George Hoss- Sea Cadets Toronto.--A special service will be held at Erskine United church, cor- ner of Wright and Roncesvalles, at 7 p.m. on Sunday next for the Sea Cadets of Toronto. The Cadets will march to church accompanied by their band. A special sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. S. Laidlaw, But Stil (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, Sept. 28.--Georges Clem- enceau, is 88 years old today. The Tiger hasn't changed his "| spots, and no one expects he' ever will. His moustache still flourishes formidably, - his eyebrows still sweep out fiercely from his broad forehead. He wears his skull cap and his gloves indoors all day, and his tongue remains as sharp as a rapier, but he uses it less and less as the years. roll by. On April 17 the Tiger announced he had begun a book to reply to Clemenceau Eighty-cight To-day the "Tiger of France" some of the statements made about his relations with Marshal Foch and General Pershing during the war. These statements were em- braced in a book by Raymond Re- couly: called, 'The Memorial of Foch." ' "It displeases me to be forced into a debate before a coffin," Cle- menceau said when Recouly's book was published, a month after the death of Foch. "But my silence will appear to be a confirmation, I Ramsay MacDonald Leaves on 'Mission to United States Amid Cheers of Admirers (By Harry Houston Romer, Asso ciated Pross | pants Aboard 8. 8. Berengaria, Sept. 28.--Rt. Hon Ramsay MacDonald, Premier of Great Britain, sailed into the west from Southampton this morning on a mission of peace and goodwill, his destination Washington, His goal is the achievement of a unity between the two great Eng- lish speaking peoples, which might lay the fundation of a really uni- versal area of peace and goodwill among all the nations of the earth, MacDonald's barque is the patat- ial Berengaria, formerly. the liner Imperator upon which the British messenger of peace occupies the imperial suite originally intended for the use of the war lord who is in exile at Doorn, The Prime Minister started on his historic - mission to the United States with a parting warm hand- clasp from United States Am- bassador Charles G. Dawes to speed him on his way. A huge workaday crowd which had gathered at Waterloo station ener- geticdlly cheered 'good old Mac! good old Ramsay!" "I am off in the hope of being able to do something to narrow the At- lantic," Mr. MacDonald said. He wore an ordinary business suit and fedora hat and appeared quite ser- ious during the leave-taking. Before he left London, Mr. Mac- Donald cabled Premier Mackenzie King, of Canada, thanking 'him for: arrangements he has made and: ex- pressing. the great pleasure' with which he "and his daughter, Ishbel, are looking forward to their visit to Canada. As the time geared for the train to depart, Ishbel, reached from the door of the car : and nervously plucked him once or twice by the sleeve, urg- ing him to step aboard. Her flush- ed face betrayed excitement, her eyes sparkled in anticipation. | She immediately became the centre of attraction for a battery of photo- graphers, Outside the railings 'of the station, in full sight of the MacDonald train, a group of workers clambered to the tops of 'taxicabs and began singing, "The Red Flag." But as departure time neared everyone became a little less political and a little more mellow and the tune changed to "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Einally as- the train pulled out for Southampton, from where the Mac- Donald party sailed early today on the Berengaria, the entire crowd be- gan to She "Auld Lang Syne." Wishes Godspeed Shorte het he left 10 Downing street for the train he received a message from King George. On tthe cve e your, journey, I wish you Godspeed," said the mes- sage. "It is a departure that will be surrounded, with good wishes for it is contribution to those happy rela- tions between two great peoples. which must be an article of faith among all men of good-will." Mr. MacDonald withdrew from the bustle of getting ready for departure to dictate. a- message of 'thanks ' to His Majesty, saying: "With my humble duty to your will respond by a book." He has not said when it will be published. majesty, I am deeply grateful for your 'majesty's : gracious and. kindly Tropical Storm Takes 20 Lives; Bahama Islands STORM CENTRE RE- PORTED TO BE MOV- ING WESTWARD Nassau, Balmma Islands, Suffers Heavily From Furious Storm (By Canadian Press) "Nassau, 'Bahama' Islands; 'Sept. 28 --With twenty deaths and enor- mous property damage reported in a severe tropical hurricane that kept the Bahaman Island capital isolated . from outside communica- tion for 48 hours, colonial gov- ernment officials were complet- ing and inventory of the wrath of the storm that passed off slowly on a southwesterly route in the direction of the Florida Straits. Lashing the city at a velocity estimated by weather bureau offi- cials to have been 100 miles or more the high winds wrecked vir- tually all small craft in the har- bor, broke the seawall in several places, unroofed houses, disrupt- ed communication lines, and left the city without power, Communication with the out- side world which has been para- lyzed since the storm began to strike last Wednesday afternoon, was not resumed until late last night, when the first radio mes- sage telling of conditions was dis- patched to Miami. Storm Moving West + Miami, Fla., Sept. 28.--The cen- tre of the West Indian hurricane off the lower Florida coast was about 100 miles east of Key West, and the same distance south of Miami at 6 a.m,, and was moving slowly westward, according to Richard W. Gray, meteorologist of the Miami station of the United States Weather Bureau. The barometer in. Miami was 29.47, having remained steady since 5 a.m. Mr, Gray said indi- cations 'were that this would be the lowest point, For the five-minute period be- tween 5.50 and 5.55 a.m., wind ve- locity in Miami averaged 54 miles an hour east northeast, and during this period reached an. extreme of 58 miles an hour. Between 4 and 6 a.m, the vélocity reached an average of 47 miles an hour in Miami. Expect Coste Over Siberia (By Canadian Press 'Leased Wire) Le Bourget, France, Sept, 28--If all is well, Dicudonne Coste and Maurice ' Bellonte in their big Ses- quiplane Question Mark are some- where over Siberia today, roaring on into the east in an effort to break the world's long distance flight record. At 8.16 o'clock today, 24 hours had elapsed since the plane carried its great burden of fuel into the air at the Paris airport. No reports have been received since the plane passed over Cologne, Germany early today, but little anxiety is felt because Coste, in his desire to take advan- tage of every available ounce of lift- ing power for fuel stripped his mach- ine: of wireless equipment and the progress of his flight therefore can only be Teported y ground obser- vers. thought in sending me good wishes for a journey which will indeed, I trust, be a fruitful innovation." Timepieces Go Back Tomorrow Toronto, Sept. 28.--The hands of millions of timepieces in Canada and the United States will be turn- ed back an hour early tomorrow morning, when summer time ends. Citizens of Montreal, Toronto, Ot- tawa, Kingston, Oshawa in Eastern Canada and New York, and hun- dreds of other cities in the United States will regain the hour of sleep they lost during the night of April TE F.L. MASON Ll vineial election, ence, the people of the province. 27-28, when daylight saving time went into effect. Washington Prepares For Coming Visit of British Premier and His Daughter (By Kan Clark, Gas Canadian Pi taff Correspondent) oy D. C, Sept. 28--Hope for fine cool weather for six days-- October 4 to October 10--the period of the visit of Premier Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel, is general here. The capital is not only anxious the distinguished visit- ors should see Washington at its best but also, in view of the strenu- ous programme made up for their stay, wants them to have all oppor- tunity for rest and comfort, It is] recalled that it was in Washington in the spring of 1927 Mr. MacDonald began to suffer from an affliction of the throat which kept him in bed for ten days in a Philadelphia hos- pital. With the announcement of his Washington itinerary the character of Mr, MacDonald's visit becomes strictly official. He will be 'met at New York by Sir Esme Howard the British ambassador and by Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state. From that morning, next Friday, until the following Thursday morning when the Premier's party will leave the capital for Philadelphia, there will be a continual round of official func- tions broken only by the most im- portant period of the whole visit-- Mr. MacDonald's conferences with President Hoover, The Premier and Miss MacDonald will divide their time between. the British enibassy where they will be guests of Sir Esmé and Lady Isabelle Howard, and the White House, They will be en- tertained by the President and Mrs, Hoover from Saturday until Tuesday. On Tuesday Mr. MacDonald and Miss MacDonald will be guests of the Canadian. minister and: Mrs. Massey at luncheon. While the hours of the Premier! and Miss MacDonald appear to be fully occupied, other members of the party ntay find social relaxation as well as important work to do in offi- cial circles. It is presumed they will all--Lord . Arnold, = Sir Robert Van- sittart, R, L.. Craigie and Thomas Jones~stop at the old British embas- sy on Connecticut Avenue, Washington sces something appro- priate 4n this visit of a British prime minister with his advisers to the big brown mansion just before it loses its official character and the ambas- sador removes to the new embassy. For the last time the arcade extend- ing across the sidewalk will shield dignitaries from over the water, Lady Isabella has had the interior of the embassy, still beautiful, redecorated. Twenty-Second Death From Night Club Fire Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28,--The twenty-second death resulting from the Study Club fire of a week ago was recorded last night. The vic- tim was Miss Pauline Hunt, 23, of Detroit, who died from pneu- monia, contracted after she was trampled: in the panic which fol- lowed the outbreak of the flames. A Flying Dinner Prescott.--The residence of E. D. Perrin, in Maynard, was Aorded by a large partridge, which flew into the killing itself in the. flight, kitchen through two panes of sia [Preparing For Judgment Day Brothers Predict End of World Will Come November 6 (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Masefield, Sask., Sept. 28--High on a hill overlooking the pictur- esque little town of Masefield, three persons, Archibald Chandler, his wife, and brother, Sidney, are awaiting the coming of Christ and the end of the world which they predict will be signallized on No- vember 6. Preparing for the Day of Judg- ment, which they forsee in celes- tial signs, and world signs of fam. ine, accidents and war, the Chan- dler Brothers, most influential farmers of the Masefield' district, have disposed of their farmlands and stock, and are living in a tent on one of the many hills neir the town, On their camping ground they have stored ten tons of flour, and will shortly add 13,000 bush- els of rolled oats, that is now in the process of grinding. (7 CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE FROM JAIL Cut Through Kitchen Floor and Tunnelled 75 Feet to Outside (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Huntsville, Texas, Sept. 28.-- Seventeen convicts at the Wynne state prison farm for tuberculars near here, escaped last night, War- den S. F. Hanell reported today. The men cut through the kitchen floor and tunnelled 75 feet to the surface behind a building outside the confines and out of sight of the guards. Analysis of income tax returns shows there are 68 millionaires in the State of Delaware. ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION HELD AT WHITBY LAST NIGHT PLACED NOMINEE IN FIELD FORMER MAYOR OF OSHAWA AND WARDEN OF ONTARIO COUNTY, GIVEN UNANIMOUS EN- DORSATION AS STANDARD-BEARER OF THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY TO OPPOSE W. E. N. SINCLAIR IN THE RIDING OF SOUTH ONTARIO Mr. Mason, in His Speech of Acceptance, Announces Hime self as an Ardent Advocate of Temperance, and Des . clares Himself as Whole-Heartedly in Favor of the Ex+ tension of Good Roads and Hydro-Electric Power --3 Ten Were Nominated at the Convention, But Nine Withdrew in Favor of Mr, Mason (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Sept. 28.--Acclaimed by the unanimous endorsation of" an enthusiastic convention which last night filled the Whitby town hall to the limit of its capacity, Frank L. Mason, ex-mayor of Osh+! awa and ex-warden of Ontario county was chosen to be the stan. dard hearer of the Conservative party of South Ontario in the pro- Mr. Mason was chosen after the mine others of the ten nominated expressed their desire to withdraw in his favor, the audience rising to its feet and tendering him the unanimous nomination with lusty cheers. Mr. of acceptance, in which he challenged the right of the Liberals to claim that they alone were the sponsors of temperance, and pointing to his own record as a supporter of temperance measures in every plebiscite and referendum vote which had heen taken in his experi+ Touching on the importance of the highways and hydro prob. lems of Ontario, with which he was exceptionally well versed, Mr. Mason said his slogan for the campaign was subjects which he believed to be of paramount importance to all Mason delivered a stirring speech "" 'Highways and hydro, Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M.P,, presided over the gathering which was ful-' ly representative of every muni- cipality within the riding, and made a capable and genial chairman"dur-* ing the lengthy proceedings, The meeting, by its frequent applause, expressed in no uncertain terms the confidence of the party in the present campaign, and pledged the heartfest and most loyal support to its nominee, Officers Elected The first part of the meeting was taken up with the business of the annual meeting of the South On- tario Liberal-Conservative Associa~ tion, the chief item of business be- ing the election of officers, which resulted as folows: Président, Dr, James Moore, Brooklin; 1st Vice-president, Geo. Scott, Claremont; 2nd Vice-Pres- ident, George Hart, Oshawa: 3rd Vice-president, Mrs., G. A, Woods, Port Perry; Secretary, Alex C. Hall, Oshawa; Treasurer, Richard Allen, Whitby, Representatives of municipalties --Oshawa, R. D, Preston; Whitby, Ed. Rice; East Whitby, James Ring, Westmount and Arthur How- den, Columbus; Whitby Township, Oscar Disney, Myrtle; Pickering township, George Scott, Claremont and Dr. Cartwright, Pickering; (Continued on Page 7) NAMED TO OPPOSE HOWARD FERGUSON Grenville County Seat to Be Contested First Time Since 1904 (By Canadian®Press Leased Wire) Kemptville, Ont., Sept. 28--Pre- mier G, Howard Ferguson is to have opposition for re-election to the Grenville County spat in the coming provincial elections, At an executive meeting of the county Liberal Association deci- sion was reached last night to en- ter a candidate in the field. A Liberal has not contested the seat since 1904. October 2nd was set as the date for the nomination meeting. Dr. T. B. Patterson, Dr, J. A, Fleming and Thomas Lloyd, all of Prescott, are mentioned as possi- bilities for the nomination Too Ill to Appear . Los Angeles, Calif--~Mrs. Lois Pantages, who was to have been sen- tenced yesterday for manslaughter as a result of the death of Juro Roku- moto, in an automobile collision, will be unable to leave her sick bed un- til next Monday. Dr. John Bar- row testified in court yesterday af ternoon, Monkey Insulted at McGill Leads Authorities a Dance (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Montreal, Sept. 28.--You can't insult a monkey and get away with it,. McGill university learned yes. terday. . Learned members of the medical faculty were rash enough to choose the old animal house---old, mind you, for a spry young 18-inch fel- low. brought from South America, The wound rankled, and when the monkey was being transferred to another building today, one big hop and strollers witnessed monkey business in the sylvan glades of staid Mounty Royal. The medico called on the police. The police called on the public. But last night McGill was calling on the weather man to do his fall stuff and persuade the monkey to give up his antics or give up the ghost. Rumors spread that the animal had been infected with infantile paralysis germs, but Sir Arthur Currie himself denied this. It's Just plain monkey, loose in Mont- rea a