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ii A Growing I Newspaper in a Growing City The Oshawa Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer 'All the News While | It Is News' VOL. 7--NO. 140 Publishes ot Jshewa Vay Escept Sumdave Jet canada, Gwe? and Public Holid we OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES ® < News in Brief § SHIR Loren Aree SO 'Dead In Wi oc Fairbank. -- Cyrus Graeme, aged 38, of 22 Belvedere Avenue, was found lying:dead in the rear seat of his own car in his garage Saturday afternoon, by Sergeant H. Nash, of the York Township police. According to the officer the car engine had been running and the windows of the garage were closed. - » * Look After Single Men Windsor.-- Housing of destitute unmarried Windsor men is being given special consideration and Mayor-elect David Croll is sponsor of a request to Premier Bennett that arrangements be made for the use of the Armories. Ll » - Rhodes Scholars Montreal.--Kenneth M. Camer- on of Montreal and Paul Bouchard of Quebec, are the two Rhodes scholars from the Province of Que- bec this year, it was announced by Colonel Gilbert Stairs, Secretary of the Selection Committee. '] wv e Boy Loots Mail Box Ingersoll.--Finding a key left in a post office box about three weeks ago, a local lad of 13 years, has been helping himself to the mail in that box ever sincce. His only reward wds some jewelry which went into it recently. The letters taken out were thrown away. He was given a warning and allowed to go: » » + Mattawa Hotel Burns Mattawa.--The Victoria ago, was destroyed by fire shortly before midnight. The building, which was of frame, was just back of the C.P.R. station and the lat- ter structure was endangered. - Ld » able Re-instated Toronto.--Following his acquit- tal in police cocurt on Friday on a charge of wounding Gordon Clay, who was shot after his es- cape from Mimico Industrial School, Constable John 8. Church, attached to the Keele St. Station, wes reinstated by: Chief Draper. i LJ Ld Ld New Municipal Buildings Swansea.--Sam. Wicks, who or- ganized the first fire brigade in the village ten years ago, cut the rib- bon marking the opening of Swan- sea's new mnuicipal offices and fire hall at the corner of Deforest and Livinia Avenues, Saturday af- ternoon. * » * -~Ra Evarist, Sia R aul Jaa ada, was awarded first prize in the finals of the men's section in the fourth national radio audition, sponsored by the Atwater Kent Foundation. Carol Deis, a so- pn, of Dayton, Ohio, was award- ed first Drize/among Wome among women. 1,000 SAVED IN FIREIN ASYLUM $700,000 Damage Done By Blaze in Quebec In- stitution Quebec, Dee, 15~--Twenty min- unter after fire broke out in the east wing of St. Michael Archangal Asylum for the Insane Saturday night, 1,000 inmates had been re- moved to safety. The fire destroy- ed the entire wing of the institu- tion with a loss estimated at $700,000. The asylum, built in 1864, is located at Beauport, a suburb, The east wing housed the male pati- ents, comprising half the entire occupants of the institution, the blaze was discovered by a watch- man at 6.15. Immediately it be- came known that the building, with its 2,000 inmates, was endan- gered by fire, the entire Quebec Fire Departmeflt was rushed to the surburb while hundreds of citizens organized volunteer rescue squads. But so carefully had the Grey Nuns, who operate the asylum, or- ganized their fire drills, that in 20 minutes every patient was in a place of safety and the firemen were enabled to concentrate their entire efforts 'upon saving the building. The fire gained 'great headway and at midnight was still raging with firemen devoting their efforts to protect the central building and the west wing. The central build- ing was damaged slightly by smoke and water but the west wing was gaved intact, WEATHER An area of nigh pressure, centred over Minnesota, ex. tends from Northern Quebec over Manitoba and the West- ern States; while pressure is low in Alberta and British Co- ' Jumbia. A shallow depression is developing in the lower Mississippi Valley and a storm barometer 29.00 inches) is centred off the Nova Scotia coast. Snow has fallen in the Maritime Provinces and flur. ries have occurred in Southern Ontario. Elsewhere the wea- ther is fair and rather cold, except in Alberta and Saskat- chewan. For€east:--Lower Lake Re: gion and Georgian Bay-- Fresh northeasterly winds; mostly fair and cold, today and Tuesday; light local snow. | Hotel, | an old landmark, built 56 years | h } | Sir Francis Grant Ogilvie * r LOYAL SPANISH- TROOPS CAPTURE REBEL AIRPORT AND ROUT REVOLUTIONISTS Spanish Revolution is Quelled by Government os FACES CONVENTION Movement to Establish Re. publican Government In- augurated in Principal Cities, With Attitude of Army Uncertain AVIATION CORPS HAS JOINED IN REVOLT Aeroplanes Captured by Rebels Fly Over Madrid Distributing Circulars An- nouncing Declaration of a Republic Madrid, Dee. 15--Another revolu- tiopary movement burst upon Spain today, but it was shortlived, the gov- ernment asserted in a report declar- ing that, the situation was under con- trol; the rebellious elements had been dispersed and that the army every- where had remained overwhelmingly loyal. 'I'he new revolt had its base at a| government airdrome near, Madrid, from which rebel pilots flew over the capital proclaiming a republic in cir- culars showered on city. Loyal troops captured the airport and put the re- bels to flight. One of these, it was said, was Ramon Iranco, the pictur- esque young aviator who became the fol of Spain through his exploits 'in the air. Martial law was 'declared through- out the kingdom but the govern- ment emphatically denied reports that the rebellion had flared into labor riots in oi "cities. The most ser- cid! He Was ae ous dP ae 3g San ia dliductt Where civilian rioters invaded the governor's offices and beat some of the guards. Troops patrolled the street of Ma- drid and the cabinet remained in em- crgency session all day but the au- thorities apparently expected no dis- orders, Madrid, Dec. 15-=4 revolt to over- { throw 'the Spaish monarchy and es- tablish a republic was inaugurated in the principai cities of Spain this fore- | noon, The fate of the crown and King Alfonso apfeared to hang on the loy- alty of soldiers in Madrid who were under arms in the capital's streets, but apparently uncertain as to which British Mission Coming to Canada (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Dec, 15.--AéKed in the | House of Commons today why a change had been made in the route of the British Economic Mis- sion to the far east, W. M, Gillett, under-gecretary to the department of overseas trade, replied the change was made sq the members of the mission could return by way of Canada. The matter had noth- ing to do with the result of the Canadian general election, he said. A a ATI I RRR RRR RRR ARRAS TTHLTTLITIIL TITLE GIA T TULL AMER RA WS TTT TIT LLATITL LAL ATTIRE ATER RATER RR AR of W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C., MP. Leader of the Ontario Liberal party, who will face the convention in an effort: to have his leadership confirmed. Canada is Zest Customer For United States Potatoes and Onions (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, D.C., Dec. 15. During the first nine months of this year, Canadians ate more potatoes and onions grown in the United States than the people of any other foreign country, according to* com- merce department report. Despite the countervailing duty of 75 cents a hundredweight instituted in May, Canada took 43 per cent. of the total export crop of potatoes dur EXPLOSION AND FIR CAUSE $400,000 LOSS TO FASHIO. ABLE HOMES OF 15 MOVIE PLAYERS Los Angeles, Cul, Dec, 13. [sumered losses are Louise F brit in Fashionable Malibu Beach, colony | Marie Prevost, Allen Dwan, Georg of film stars and wealthy business | de Sylva, James and professional folk, was shaken {and Oliver C. Marsh. by a mysterious blast and ravaged | Other homes destroyed included by tire today. Eighteen residences those of Frank Fay, Broadway | as well as many expensive automo- comedian: A. L. Rockett, film pro- biles were destroyed with a loss ducer; Leo McCarey, former boxing estimated by officials at more than | promoter and now a film director, $400,000. and Ben Hendricks, Jr., actor. The The homes of many leading film | stars themselves, with a long list stars and other Hollywood scelebri- | of week-end guests, were driven | ties were burned, Among those who into the biting early morning cold. The Dominion of the to- ing that period. took about 40 per cent. tal export onion crop. Under the new Bennett tariff the 75 cent rate on potatoes which corresponds to the rate made by the Howley- Smoot Tariff ct, has been made permanent, The Canadian rate on onions is not less than % of a cent a pound whereas the United States rate is 24 cents a pound. |'side to take. Thre airplanes captured by the re- | { bels early this morning flew over the city distributing circulars announcing | declaration of a republic and warning the army that it they did not prod the movement they would be the first | to suffer. One of the planes was be- | lieved to be flown by Major Ramon | Franco, Spanish trans-atlantic avia- tor. ' | A prociamation at Bilbao named Alcala amora, former cabinet. minis- ter whom the governiment imprisoned Sunday because of his republican sympathies, as president of the new government . Madrid was in the throes of great excitement. Considerable uncertain- ty existed and no one knew what to expect next. Communications with outside points were difficult but ap- | parently similar conditions existed over all the republic. The movement broke similarly in Bilbao, where circulars were distri- buted throughout the city. All bus iness and industries were closed and the workmen went on 'to the streets to stage demonstrations for the pro- jected new government. Civil guards fired into one group of republican sympathizers, killing one person and? wounding another, The cabinet was in session most cf last night and, it is clear now, knew what was coming, but did not (Continued on page 2) NOTED SCIENTIST Did Outstanding Work as Chemist in War ° Abérdeen, Scotland, Dee. 15.-- Scotland lost ome of her foremost edueationists, and Britain generally is the loser of a valuablé scientific guide, through the death of Sir Francis Grant Ogilvie yesterday. Sir Francis, who was born here 72 'years ago, had been for many years chairman of the geological Survey Board. During the 'great war he held leading positions in the trench and chemical 'Warfare departments, He held numerous scientific and research posts and was formerly assistant secretary to the department of scientific and in. dustrial research, | ' ' | additional 'representations had been | Start Work on * epiy Is of "OFF 1 rance is LJ | atistactor Paris, Dec. r- Rayviond Poin- | yi has been confined at his home for two days with an illness, the na- | British Government Sends | nounced, but which is supposed to be weakness resplting from an op- Another Protest to several months ago. '""No change," {| Dr. Boidin, the family physician, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) | said that it was not necessary to thur Henderson, foreign secretary, | state of his health. informed the house of commons to- | not yet made a satisfactory reply to | an important point in the recent! cast upon the British government in | the conspiracy trial at Moscow, |Former President caire, former president of France, | ture of which has not been an- | eration Moscow | ment made today at his home. London, Dec. 15.-- Rt. Hon. Ar- | publish an official bulletin of the day that the Soviet government had | British protest against reflections This lie said, was despite the fact | Malcolm Taylor | | was the announcc- | | choice to lead DIES IN SCOTLAND made to Moscow. The Soviet reply to the British | | Austrailan Minister of Trade | { cialr said of talking over conven- protest, Mr. Henderson declared, did not sufficiently explain remarks | broadcast by the prosecutor, N. B. Krilenko, at the trial of eight en- gineers charged with an attempt to overthrow the Russian government and which referred to "the Possible participation of Britigh circles in intervention." The foreign secretary added that he had ihstructed the British ambassador in Moscow to express "the dissatisfaction fell by His Majesty's government at the attitude of the Soviet government in this reply." -------------------------- SENT T0 PRISON FOR CHEQUE FRAUD (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) St. Catharines, Dec. 15.--Nor~ man Wardell, a former lightweight pugilist of this city, was today sentenced to four months imprison- ment for cheque frauds. Wardell spent a few months in Toronto during the past year during which time he received some publicity on an invention of a riding de- vice which he was said to be per- fecting. Wardell was dressed in the height of fashion when he ap- peared in court. A cheque on the Investment Corporation of New York for $1,319 endorsed by War- dell, found in hig, pocket by the police, was produced in court, New Agreement' Is in Conference at Ottawa Ottawa, Dec. 15--With a mass of details to sift through before the ac tual work of drafting a trade agree- | ment between Canada and Australia| can be approached, experts of the department of trade, and conugerce are now at work, This morning, | Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, explained that a great deal of preliminary work must be done before he and Hon, Parker Mo- loney, Australian minister of markets and transport, would be in a position to discuss in any final way the pro- posed agreement. He did not anti- cipate that the actual conferences be- tween Mr, Moloney and himself would open until tomorrow. . A joint statement on the progress made might be issued tomorrow night. HOLDUP MAN RO. TED WITH CARVING KNIFE New York, Dec. 15- 15--William Pash, delicatessen owner, has had an cx- treme distaste for holdup men ever since his brother was shot and killed by one last year. So when a man en- tered his' shop late last night and ordered "hands up," Pash reached for a carving knife and flew into action. Crying loudly for help, the man ran away "and was chased by Pash right into the arms of two detectives. SLAYER OF - CONSTABLE STILL ALIVE Another Operation Planned to Remove Bullet From His Body Torgnto, Dee. 15 Hospital authot- ities today contemplated another op- eration on Jack Brockenshire in a further attempt to remove the bullet which Friday evening brought to a close the greatest man-hunt in the history of Toronto district. blood transfusions have already been given by police officers to young Brockenshire, who lies under arrest in St. Joseph's = Hospital, charged with the murder of Constable Roy McQuillin last Thursday evening as arrest Brockenshire and his youthful companion, Harry Clarkson, who is confined in jail here, jointly charged with the slaying. Brockenshire suffered a slight re- lapse last night but it was expected by physicians who were suspicious of his unusual recovery from the first attempt to extract the lead slug which pierced his abdomen. He is still given an even chance of recov- ery, according to doctors, who say tonitis, Worse Last Night Toronto, Dee. 15 "A little worse," was the condition of Jack Brokenshire, 21.year.old gunman in St. Joseph's Hospital, according to Hospital authorities last night. Today, the third after the op- peration for extraction of polica | bullets, in all probability, will de- cide whether he trial for the murder of P.C. (Continued on page 2) Mec- FOUR IN BATTLE FOR LEADERSHIP OF LIBERAL PARTY | Issue Believed to Rest " tween W. E. N. Sinclair and M. F. Hepburn 5.--William Toronto, Dec, Sinclair, K.C., gum, Ontario iberal Leader; 8S. C. Tweed, M.P. Liberal member of the Legis- | 1ature for North Waterloo; a "dark | horse," whose identity will become the to Wednesday afternoon on N. L P, the convention floor; and Mitchell Hepburn--these are the Liberal Convention leadership possibilities, the issue, it is believed, resting between Mr, Sinclair and Mr. Hep- burn, What course Mr. Sinclair | tneds to pursue is not known, (he i8 no quitter in any battle, | convention attitude will be ded | cated by what he and his support- | ers deem to be in the best inter. | warts and accredited delegates from all over Ontario, Mitchel] F. | Hepburn, M.P., Liberal member { for West Elgin, is the reputed "a young men's fighting Liberal Party" to victory. Meeting His Supporters Tonight, at the Prince George Hotel, Leader Sinclair is meeting his supporters in the Ontario Leg- islature for the purpose, Mr, Sin- in- but | tion business and affairs. He would make no public pre-conven- tion statement, With leadership and platform (Continued on page 2) 'Cities Wiped Out By Chinese Reds Hankow, Dec. 15.--Capture of two Hunan Provinco Cities, with a general slaughter of the inhabi- tants, was credited to Chinese Com- munists today. Foreign ships = reported that Lichow, one of the important cities of Hunan, and Tsingshih had fal. len into the hands of the Reds, who ruthlessly massacred the popula- tion. Britain Pays Debt to U.S. London, Dec: 15.--The Britigh government today paid ninety-four million three hundred and ninety thousand dollars to, the United States Treasury, Of this sum, says an official an. nouncement, dollars is for repayment of prin- cipal of the British debt to the United States and the remainder is interest, Two | he with a fellow officer was about to | the major fear is the danger of peri- | will live to face | E.| His | SEEKS LEADERSHIP Car Thieves Go To Penitentiary "Dec 3 "SRA aN SATILLALLALI ALIASES AVR TR RR A A AR Hamilton, 15. Young accused sen- to one of guilty, Malcolm and Lawrence McGinnis, of the theft of a car were tenced to three years each Portsmouth Penitentiary by Magis- trate Burbrige in police court to- day. McGinnis was further sen- of escaping from the Jail at Fort William 10, last, rently with the first. on October Halifax.--Twelve persons wcre rescued by means of firemen's lad- ders and three slid to safety on a clothesline when fire gutted a ten- ement on Victoria Road. MITCHELL ¥. HEPBURN, M.P. Liberal member for West Elgin, who is believed to be the closest rival of Mr, Sinclair for the On- tario Liberal leadership. Forty Men Working in Effort derground cavern. In it Bingo slid, then found himself unable to get out. His master, Lawrence Mills, 45, a farmer, tried to dig down, only to learn that six feet of solid rock separated Bingo from free- dom. Mills called for help. It came from far and wide, Almost two score men were on hand, dig- ging, chopping the stone away. (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Oak Mills, Towa, Dec. 15.--A rescue crew of 40 men, working in double shifts, toiled this morning to release Bingo' a faithful hunt- ing dog imprisoned in a stone cav- ern for the last four days. Bingo, a six-year-old fox terrier, | chasing a raccocon, noscd into. a six-inch hole which led to an un- "FAILURE OF MOSLEM. AND HINDUS TO COMPROMISE \} | | London, Dec. 15--The failure of the ; tween the representatives of the two | Hindus and Moslems to patch up |Great Indian communities continues, {their d ferences continued today to |and until some solution is found th cast a shadow over the proceedings conference is not expected to make of re Indian Round-Table Confer- |'much real headway. fence. It had bhcen hoped that the Reactions in India add to the dit- | intervention of Prime Minister Ram- | ficulties. Suggestions that cither side i say MacDonald would result in find- [might vield a little are followed by [ing a middle way, but this hope has [a flood of telegrams of protess from been disappointed, The impasse be-' India. i arvesisc 1 Murder Solved By Confession Mind Reader Plays Part in Solving Three Year Old Mystery "Sask. Dec. 15. beneath a pile of skeleton to- Montreal, Dec. 15.---An uniden- tified man was instantly killed yes- terday when he fell from a win- dow on the top floor of a three. storey lodging house. A passerby | who say the incident and reported | it to the police said that the win- dow had been closed immediately after the body hurtled through it. I'ilve men and a woman, occu- pants of the building, were held by the police for the inquest. All declared to the police that they did not know the name of the dead {three-year-old mystery of the dis- mun, {appearance of James 'Scotty' Mec- | Lachlan, homesteader in the Coteau Plains district of Northern Saskat- chewan, and John F, Schumacher, 23, who farmed with McLachlan near Beechy, became the self-con- fessed killer of the man who vanish- ed in January 1928. After a sensational series of inci- | dents which began with the declar- 15s of a mind-reader in Beechy lic "murder had been done' and ended with Schumacher's confession (By Conadian: Frees Leased Wire) ] | { Saskatchewan, { Unearthed from refuse, a half-garbed Claim 130,000 Killed by Red Changing | their previous plea of not guilty | in | tenced to two years on a charge | Industrial | the term to run concur- | | To Set Free Imprisoned Terrier| IS STUMBLING BLOCK TO ALL-I\DIA CONFERENCE -- {touch with the day stood as the solution to the twenty-eight million: Striking Figures Are Issued | of Communist Raids in China (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Shanghai, Dec. 150. Figures compiled by the Vernacular press here today indicated Communists and bandits in Kiangsi province had slain 130,000 persons and des- troyed property valued at approxi- mately $100,000,000 thus far this year. The Vernaculars said millions of fearing the outlaws and despairing of the future, had migrated dur- ing the year into other provinces.\ These figures, while considered sent striking evidence of the amaz- ing destruction of life and property by outlaws roaming the Yangtse Valley, whose depredations con- tinue dally. LAPOINTE'S CONDITION STILL SATISFACTORY (By Canadian Fress Leased Wire) Baltimore, Ind.,, Déc. 15--The con- dition of Hou. Ernest Lapointe, form- er Canadian minister of Justice, who was operated on Saturday for appen- dicitis, continues satisfactory, offi- dials at John Hopkins Hospital an- nounced today. Mr. Lapointe suffered an attack of appendicitis while cn & speaking tour residents in the stricken province. | in some quarters as excessive, pre. | | police were told by the accused man | that he had killed McLachlan with la stable-fork in self-defence. Schu- | macher was taken into custody and [charged with murder. Police are stated to have heen aided by Professor Henry Gladstone who says he is a mind-reader gift- ed with the power of locating corp- ses by a mental process he cannot himself Siplain, ONLY FOUR LOST IN BOAT DISASTER All Others Accounted for in Explosion Off Miami Coast Miami Beach, Fla., Dec, Four persons lost their lives in the explosion .and fire aboard the glass bottom excursion boat Eureka IL. yesterday, au unofficial check dis- closed today. One other person was unaccounted for and 130 of the 135 passengers on the boat had been brought safely to shore. Three bodies were brought here and another was reported aboard a disabled fishing craft somewhere south of Miami Beach. Those known fo have lost thelr lives were H, C. Grimm, 60, Me- Cook, Neb., a passenger: Clarence Vine, 30, Haverhill, Mas., a deck hand, and Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, 45, 15. -- Miami, LIBERALS GATHER FOR CONVENTION ---------------------------------- DELEGATES ASSEMBLE IN TORONTO, BRINGING MANY "RESOLUTIONS WITH THEM 1 Over 750 Delegates Are Ex- pected to Attend Conven- tion, Which Will En- deavor to Create a New Platform for the Party SEVERAL NN, NTIONED FOR LEADERSHIP, Chief Interest of Platform- Makers Is Centred Around Attitude of the Conven~ tion on Prohibition Ques- tion (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) 1 Toronto, Dec. 15.--From all quarters of Ontario, Liberal men and women converged on Toronto today,, delegates to the party con- vention called to select a permanent. {leader and formulate a new plat- form, In hotel lobbies, or down- town street corners and in office buildings, small groups met this morning in informal discussion pre- paratory to the opening of the reg- ular convention to-morrow, Armed with scores of resolutions {on every conceivable provincial pol- | itical question, the delegates hegan { 10bby ing among themselves for sug port on one or more matters of { party policy. Provincial officers | said today they had received liter !ally hundreds of resolutions which | will be consolidated and given over to the convention for consideration From these resolutions will spring the new platform the party hopes will lead it to power at Q'ieen s Park. Several new names were advance led today as possible leaders to suc- jceed W, E, N, Sinclair, K.C who | has been temporary chieftain since {1923 Besides Mr. Sinclair, 8S. C | Tweed, M.L.A., "North Waterloo {and Mitchell J. Hepburn, M.P., West Elgin, the names of Arthw | Roebuck, Toronto lawyer, Elmore Philpotts, Toronto newspaperman, Hon. Peter Heenan, former minis- ter of labor for Canada and Harry Sifton were advanced this morning | Preparations are being made for | | | | | | | 750 delegates to take part in the convention deliberations, A ban- quet will be given to-morrow even ing by the Twentieth Century Club at whieh Rt, Hon, George P. Gra- ham, a former Ontario liberal lead- er'and now a member of the Cana- dian senate, will be chief speaker. The major questions of policy will be decided to-morrow afternoon and on Wednesday. One of the most questions to be settled in connec ition with the new platform, will be that of prohibition. Those in close party say there is a strong possibility of the convention | discarding prohibition as a cardinal plank in the Liberal platform. Just what plank will be inserted in the vacant space remains to be seen and on this point there is a great deal of cintlicting opinion, contentious 3,500 In Penite ntiaries Ottawa.--The prison population | of Canada totals 3,600, it was de | clared by Department of Justicei officials here and while this is not! in excess of the accommodation in penitentiaries, there are some in- stitutions in which there oh overflow. ONE DEAD, 5 HURT INAUTO ACCIDENT Cars Meet in Terrific Crash on Toronto-Hamilton ; Highway Toronto, Dec. 15.--Bound for! Toronto to meet his parents andl drive them back to his home in De-i troit for Christmas, William Fore- man, aged 24, was almost instant-{ ly killed and five other men werel injured on Saturday afternoon when two motor cars collided head- on on the Toronto-Hamilton*highe way two miles east of Oakville. Those injured were John Buckle, aged 43, of Brantford, who now lies unconscious, in a critical con- dition in St. Johep's Hospital; his gon, John Jr.,, aged 13; Clarence Chittenden, aged 42, and Joseph A. Bernadine, aged 60, both of Brant. ford; and James Taylor, of De- troit. brother-in-law of Foreman. Except Buckle Sr., those injured all suffered nothing more serious than cuts and bruises. Foreman, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foreman, reside at 270 Gerrard Street east, died on the way to the hospital, where he and the others were being takan in a truck, driven by L. M. Wigo. brod, 337 Markham street, wha passed by shortly after the crash, is