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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Tle "0 RET A RD wa Daily Time Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer "All The News While It Is News" -- Wate VOL. 8--NO. 86 Diigo alae, nb rn OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931 Eh ----, & 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES | SERIOUS FIRE AT MISSIONARY COLLEGE, Impres Som-- a OVER 400 VETERANS AND OTHERS JOINED PARADE TO KING STREET CHURCH Rev. C. E. Cragg Delivered an Appropriate Message to Members of Canadian Legion for Oshawa, Bow- manville and. Whitby WORLD PEACE WAS SUBJECT OF SERMON Pastor of Church Declares That War Is No Longer Effective in the Settlement of World Disputes "We have been crying 'Peace, peace, when thert is no peace, for there has been no real peace for the last ears, And there will not be an abiding peace until we attain settlements that will really adjust the differences between the nations," said Rev. C, E. Cragg, pastor of ing Street United Church, in his address yesterday morning, on the occasion of the annual church parade of the local post of the Canadian ion, other veterans of the city, members of the Ontario Regiment, the citys fire department, in uniform, and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. About 400 people joined the Satake, which was headed by the Ontario Regiftiental band, The most impres- sive part of the service was the Sctinding of the Last Post, which re- idly the sacrifices made by the lads who went overseas but did not return. The music by the choir included the anthem "March, March Onward," in which Miss Beulah Wi took thesolo part, and the duet, me; Oni he impréssive sung by Mrs. E. Far- vow and Mrs. W, Dunn. The pastor's subject was "Vimy _ and World Peace," and his text was \ taken from Psalm 46:9, "And he maketh wars to cease unto the ends of the earth." After briefly discus- ging the importance of the battle of Vimy Ridge being 'remembered at this service and asking the question "Is it worth while to pra, work and talk for peace?" Rev. Mr, Cragg said that, while some would point to the t military preparations of Italy, rance, Germany and Russia and say "no" fe believed that a great and lasting peace was imperative. 'eace N Peace was necessary, he said, for the welfare and well being of the peoples of the world. He pointed to the power of the present day sub- marines and aeroplanes as instru- (Continued on page 2) 29 INJURED IN RAILWAY WRECK Crack Flier of Canadian Na- tional Railways Derailed and Cars Plunge Over the Embankment Edmonton, April 13 -- Spsedin westward, the Continental Limited, crack flier of the Canadian National ilways, struck a broken rail near son, Alta, yesterday. A dining- car chef, F. Rove, of Vancouver, was probably fatally. injured, while twen- ty-three passengers and five 'mem- bers of the train crew suffered minor injuries. Roye suffered a broken, spine when the dining car in which he was sleep- ing turned over three times before coming to rest against a border fence ! on the right of way. The dining car, a sleeping car and day coach plunged from the rails and over a twenty-foot enbankment. Hurled from their berths, the pas-j sengers suffered mostly bruises and minor cuts: A few suffered internal injuries and these were takin to hos- pital at Edson. Tonight seven remained in hospital at the little Alberta town, while the others, after medical attention, were en route to Vancouver by special train, Relief Rushed A short time after the wreck, re- lief trains carrying doctors and nur- ses were " the scene of the derail- ment and first aid was given the many; injured, while the stretcher cases were rushed back to Edson, a distance of 12 miles. hs, A WEATHER Lake Region Bay:--Fair and a tonight and Tuesday. NEW CHURCH I * BEING ERECTED Russian, Ukrainian And Pol- ish Congregation Secure Permit for New Edifice A new church is being erected at the corner of Eldon avenue and Ritson road by the Russian, Uk- rainian and Polish Pentecostal Church of Oshawa, according to a building permit just issued by ihe city engineer's department. This is one of the five permits, totalling $5,600 issued so far this month. Ernie Potipco, 155 Verdun road, is the builder of the mew church. It will be of brick veneer construc- tion, 24 by 50 feet in size, with a concrete wall foundation, as- phalt shingles, oak and birch floors and firm trim. J George Semenchuk, 230 Annis street, is building a frame dwel- ling to cost about $1,200 at 734 Rogers street, according to anoth- er permit that has been issued. Ile intends to brick veneer this dwel- ling later. : Permits for the erection of gar- ages have been issued to 8. Jamie- son, 66 Burk street and F. Dobney, Jr., 98 Wood street. A permit for moving a garage from 146 Athol street east to 102 Loulsa street nas been issued to C. E. McQuaid. DR. G. ENDICOTT 51 SPOKE IN SIMCOE UNITED CHURCH Former Moderator of United Church Delivered an In- spiring Message Rev. Dr. Chas Endicott of Saska- toon, reputed to be the silver tongu- ed orator of western Canada, preach- ed at last evening's service at Sim coe Street United Church. Dr, End- icott is said to be to Western Can- ada what his brother, Rev. Dr. James Endicott, of Toronto, former mod- erator of the United Church, has been to the East. The su mand sub- stance of Dr. Endicott"s sermon last evening was threefold, the ability of Jesus to see people, His ability to see their needs and His unique pow- er to meet their needs. Stating these as characteristics of Christ, he ex- plained that they should also be characteristic of the people of the Christian Church, and that these three things are being done by the Church in Western Canada where the needs of the people are so great. Dr. Endicott told of trying condi- tions in the west at the present time and of the great work that is being done there by the United Church. His message from the people of the west was one of gratitude for the loyal support the church has offer- ed. A climax to his inspiring ad- dress was a challenge to the young men and women of Eastern Canada to dedicate' their lives to the west and its future,' Miss Mignon Telgmann of the Toronto Conservatory of Music as- sisted with the music at the evening service, by playing as a very beauti- ful solo a selection trom Schubert, accompanied at the organ by Mr. J. enwick. There was a large con- gregation at the service last evening. ST. MARYS MOURNS FOR MRS. MEIGHEN (C: Press Di bh) St. Mary's Ont., April 13.--Nu- merous friends who had known her during, her residence in St. Marys, gathered at the railway gta- tion today to await the arrival of the body of Mrs. Mary Jane Meiz- hen, mother of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, former Canadian prime minister, being returned to her old home town for interment. Mrs, Meighon died in Toronto last ¥ri- Ye : U.S. MARINES KILLED BY PANAMA BANDITS (Ci at. ray Press Desp Panama City, April 13.~--Re- ports from Panama today sald sev- eral United States marincs were kilied at Puerto Gavezas in a bat- tle with bandits, who captured a train.' 'The navy cruiser Ashville is on her way with a company of marines and armed soldiers. U.S. 8. Memphis is reported proceeding and Georgian little cooler Fresh , shifting to nore thweet winds, : ore, , to the scene with five huadred sail -- --. - sive Parade For Annual Vimy Church Servic e VETERANS FROM WHOLE DISTRICT 10 GATHER HERE Brig.-Gen. Alex Ross Will Be Chief Speaker at Dis- trict Rally in Armories on Thursday Evening On Thursday evening of this week hundreds of war veterans, members of the Canadian Legion branches in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Sunderland, Cannington, Woodville. Beaverton, Bowmanville. Cobourg, Colborne, Brighton and Campbeliford, will assemble in the Oshawa Armories for a district rally of the Legion. This rally will be an imposing and important gatherng, and will be open, as well, to all war veterans of the city, so that they can have the opportunity of hearing speech- es by outstanding leaders of the organized veterans movement of Canada. The meeting has been called by the Rev. E. Ralph Adve, zone representative for Zone No. 14 of the Legion, and will start at seven o'clock, when the execu- tive officers of the various branches will meet in conference, with the open, session getting un- der way at eight o'clock. In addition to Mr. Adye, there will be present Lt.-Col. ¥. J. Pick- ing, first vice-president and hon- orary secretary of the provincial command, and 'Brig.-Gen, Alex Ross, president of the Saskatche- wan Command. General Ross made a tremendous impression when he spoke at the Vimy Anniversary banquet at the Hotel Genosha last week, and those who heard him then have been passing around the message that he is well worth going a long distance to hear, M. McIntyre Hood, president of the , Oshawa Branch, sad. pro- vincial vice-president, will alse speak, and will deal largely with the arrangements for the rgovineial convention to be held here in August, An effort is being made to have the band of the Cntario Reriment on hand to provide some stirring music for this great rally, which should be the biggest gathering of war veterans ever seen in this city. FARMERS OPPOSE TUBERGULIY TEST Veterinaries Sent by Govern- ment Are Ordered Off Farms in State of Iowa (Canadian Press Despatch) Tipton,Jowa, April 13.--Oppos- ing the tubercular test of cattle, a group of Iowa farmers are stout- ly resisting an attempt by veter- inaries. to continue their work. Tests are being made in accord- ance with the law passed in 1927, but farmers ordered the veterin- aries oft a farm where tests were being conducted and pickets were stationed about the farm. Guards were also placed on farms where further tests might be attempted. A number were arrested and placed in jail, but as sqon as they were released they renewed their opposition to the tests, which they claim unjust. Government repre- sentatives are on their way to con- fer with 'the farmers. MAY CALL PARLEY ON UNEMPLOYMENT Toronto. April 13.--Mayor Wil- liam J, Stewart is considering call- ing a conference to discuss the unemployment situation. Invita- tions to the conference would be tendered all cities from Montrac to Winnipeg. The conference woul endeavor to formulate a policy to deal with the situation in the future. The Board of Control will discuss tomorrow the possibility of a conference, DIVORCE FOR DEMPSEY Reno, Nev. April 13. -- Jack Deinpsey, former Feary wien box- ing champion, admitted through his manager today he was in Reno for a divorce and he was . ent there by his wife, Bstelle Taylor, motion picture actress. IMITATING CANADA Wellington, N.Z., Amil 13.-- | Prime Minister G. W. Forbes, to- grants, The bill has been drawn up after the model of the Canadian S. Albert Northcott, Victim of Railway Crossing Accident Died At Hospital on Sunday Valiant Battle With Death Came to an End at an Early Hour on Sunday Morning as Result of Ter- rible Injuries--Inquest In- to Accident Has Been Or- dered Failing to rally after the acci- dent in which he sustained terrible injuries Wednesday evening, when the car he was driving was struck by a C.N.R. train, Samuel Albert Northcott, 388 Masson street, died in the Oshawa General Hospital about two o'clock Sunday morn- ing. My, Northcott had held his own with surprising vitality for two evident that he was slowly losing ground, Dr. H. M. MacDonald, his physician, told The Times. Dr. K. G. McKenzie, a brain specialist of Toronto, was called on Satur- day but found that nothing could days, but on Saturday it became' be done for the man. About mid- night he suddenly took a turn fcr the worse, and expired about two o'clock Sunday morning. An inquest has been ordered hy coroner Dr. D. 8. Hoig, and a jury empanelled yesterday. The jury met at four o'clock yesterday af- ternoon and viewed the body and the scene of the accident, adjourn- ing until Wednesday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock, for the hearing. The body has been released for burial, and the service will be held at Zion 'church at two o'clock to- morrow afternoon, with interment in Zion Cemetery. Rev. J. R. Bick, Zion, and Rev. E. Harston, Oshawa, will be associated in the service, Mr. Northeott had spent almost his entire life in the Taunton and Zion district, and he was one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the vicinity. He followed. the occupation of farming for most of his life, hut in recent years had conducted a garage business, operating in con- (Continued on page 2) Easter was celebrated yesterday in those churches of the . city whose members are of the Slavic Races. Special communion services in the morning were a feature of the day's devotions, The differ- ence in the date of Easter be- tween these churches and those of thé "Anglo Sdxon races, It was learned was due to a different calendar being used by them, At the Greek Catholic Church Rev. Father Szumski, of Toronto, Special Easter Services In Slavic Churches Of City had charge of the services, and blessed the food which the con- gregation brought to him, At the Ukranian Presbyterian Church, the minister, Rev. Luke Standret conducted a communion service at 10 a.m. and administered the sac- rament of baptism to ope member of the church. The other church- es which took part in the celebra- tion of Easter were the Greek Orthodox Church and the Church of All Nations. Rush to Miner Kingsville, April 13--As Jack Min- er leaves his sanctuary open to the public in the first part of April, yes- terday marked a' climax in the influx of visitors from virtually every Pro- vince of Canada and State of the Un- ited States. One hundred doctors and professors from the University of Cleveland came by bus. Persons ih every walk of life ~~»re to be seen. Among the visitors was Judge Tut- tle and his dauchters. Because of the warm weather com- ing so sudde.!" in Essex County, nearly all the geese have migvated north to nesting grounds. About 1,- 000 swans still are to be seen at the Sanctuary Brings Notable Visitors Kingsville lake shore, Jack Miner and his two sons, with the help of five men, have spent their time guid- ing people to the Miner observation tower, where the public have viewed the birds on the ponds. Jack Miner on Saturday celebrated his sixty-sixth birthday. When ask- I how long he expected to live, he sxid he was too busv living to think about dying. He spent the day plant- ine Scotch pines, and said he expect- ed to liwe long enough to sit in their shade and hear cardinals and other song and insectivorous birds sit in their boughs and sing. ALLEGED MURDER CONSPIRACY IN Investigations Lead to Dis- covery of Hospital Oper- ated by One of Alleged Slayers (Canadian Press D bh) Vancouver, B.C,, Apr. 13--Police officers investigating the alleged murder 'conspiracy arjfing out of the death of Massicii Watanabe have discovered a hospital operated in Cordova Street by Shinkichi Sa- kurada, one of the men charged with the slaying of Watanabe, said to be close to Saurada's house. /A quantity of morphine. cocaine and other drugs are alleged to have been found, along with numerous medical instruments, No arrests were made. Investigation of the alleged mur. der conspiracy may reach interest- ing stag today with the analysis of the contents of several bottles seiz- ed*by detectives in the "hospital." T. Hitomi, alleged weilder of the axe with which Watanabe was slain, has required medical attention and the state of his health is causing the police to keep a close watch on him in his house cell. id Judge: "You stole eggs from this day tabled in the House of Rep- | man's shop. Have you any excuse?" resentatives, a bill designed to pro- Accused: "Yes, 1 took them by hibit the entry of indigent immi- | mistake." Judge: "How is that?" Immigration Bill, - Ta -- ' RR {esh, Accused ; "I thought they were ed os Aa Nyt VANCOUVER, B.C, NEW DIRECTORS OF ROTARY CLUB Announcement of Result of Annual Election Was Made at Weekly Lunch-: eon Today Announcement of the result of the election of directors for the Osh. awa Rotary Club for the year start- ing with July 1, 1931, was made at the luncheon of the club today, when the following members were declared elected. Allin F. Annis, Roy Bennett, Dr.. G. L. Bird, Cecil F. Cannon, W. M. Gilbert, Dr. Wes- ley Langmaid, C. E. McTavish, R. 8. Morphy and J. S. Phillips. Under the-old method of election, only eight directors would have been chosen, but by a resolution passed at today's meeting, the number of directors was increased to tem, one of them: elected, and the other the immediate past president every year. The resolution also made changes in the method of election to be followed in future years, and abolished the office of" vice-presi- ent in favor of that of past presi- ent. The president for the next year will be elected from among the di- rectors at an early date, and they will also appoint the secretary and treasurer for the next year. Visitors at the club meeting to- day included Dr. Slemon and Roger Corbett, of Bowmanville; Gordon Hall, of Kitchener, and ¢. McDou- gall, Gavin Davidson, R. Aitchison and J. C. Horton, of Oshawa. KING STILL IMPROVES Windsor, Env. April ficial announcement at Windsor Castle to- dav'said the king was continuing his He has been ill with Nlotment -Digngbitis , a" ENBERSHIP DRIVE 1S NEETING WITH MARKED SUCCESS Local War Veterans Flock- | ing to Join the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion 4 " Excellent progress is being made by the Oshawa Branch of the Can- adian Legion with its share in the province-wide membership cam- paign which is now in progress. The various teams are working hard on their list of names, and it is expected that scores of mew membership applications will be submitted to the next meeting of the brangh, on April 23, in the city colincil chamber. With a list of some 450 names on which to work the officers of the branch thought at least half of that numper should be enrolled as new members in the course of the month of April. James W. Aylett, vice-president of the branch, and chairman cf the membership committee, is wel! sat- isfied with the enthusiasm i-eing shown to date, and is confident that the big rally in the Armouries on Thursday evening, will act as a great stimulant to the branch members to make their canvass as thorough as it can possibly be made. In connection with the campaign the special radio broadcasts are still being given every Monday and Friday evening, at 8.5656 p.m., from station CFCA, Toronto. This cven- ing Captain W. C. C. Innes, pro- vincial executive member, will be in charge of the broadcast. On Friday evening of this week, the speaker will be Rev. Captain Sid- ney Lambert, Dominion president of the Amputations Association, who is assisting the Legion in the campaign. Next Monday 'evening, Lt.-Col. F. J. Picking, provincial first vice-president, and Rev, BR. D. Mess, of London, provincial vice- chairman, will be the speakers over CFCA, and all war veterans are urged to listen-in on these iaform- ative broadcasts. All war veterans in Oshawa who are not members of the Legion, are cordially invited to join, and can secure information from the branch secretary, A. H. Power, 8 Bond street west, or from any member of the Legion. OSHAWA CONCERT ORCHESTRA GAVE SPLENDID PROGRAM First Public Appearance Was Made to Large Audience at Regent Theatre Last Evening The Oshawa Concert Orchestra, which was organized in the win- ter by Mr. John McNab and has played at several private affairs, this season, made its first public appearance last evening when it played at a concert in the Regent Theatre. The orchestra, composed of twenty Oshawa musicians is con- ducted by Mr. Charies Eder, and this first concert was patromized by a large audience. The music rendered was of a very high order and particularly well played. The audience was most appreciative and the orchestra was compelled to respond with encores more than once. Among the orchestra selec- tions were: Lustpeil Overture, Minuet from Symphony in G. Min- or, by Mozart; La Paloma from the '"'Spanish Serenader" and Al- legro mon Tropoo from "Ballet Egyptian." Mr. David Jenkins acted as piano accompanist for the orchestra, Assisting with the programme was Master Ernest Colbourne, the winner of the Oshawa Public Schools singifg contest] who was greeted with much applause both before and after his aumbers which included "Dream of Para- dise,"" for which Mrs, N. Kinder played the violin obligato and Mrs. 8. G. Carnell the plano aceom- paniment; and 'Angels Ever Bright and Fair'? The Melody Quartette, composed of some of the best voices in the city, also appeared on the programme last evening. Misses leah Carrow. Jean Kiddie, Mrs. W. W. Here and Mrs. H. W. Nicoll, with Mrs, Hal- litt as pianist rendered two selec- tions, "The Lost Chord," and "Af- ton Water." The orchestra, which is entire- ly an amateur organization, is to be congratulated on the excellent quality of the music it produced and it is possible that it may grow into something larger fest aes Psst Bike. oni, © - 50 YEARS MARRIED MR. AND MRS. T. C. JEWELL Esteemed Bowmanville couple, who on Saturday celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The celebration was quict, by reason of Mrs. Jewell's prolonged illness. For 53 years Mr. Jewell has been asso- ciated with McClellan & Company of Bowmanville. SENT TO JAIL FOR INTOXICATION Peter Hercia Sentenced For Fifth Offence Against the Liquor Control Act Peter Hercia, pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a pub- lic place on April 12th, and was sen- tenced to three months in the coun- ty jail, in the police court this morn- ing. The accused admitted that it was his fifth offense against the lig- wor. control act. : Chief Friend stated that if the accused could get out of the city he would no doubt be better off as he was a good boy and laid the cause of his downfall to drink . The chief said that he would make application to the Control Board to have the sen- tence reduced, while Rev. E. Harston who was in the court, stated that he would endeavor to secure a position for Hercia. WREATHS PLACED ON WAR MEMORIAL Cenotaph Was Decorated by Parties of War Veterans on Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Forenoon » Before leaving for Toronto, where they took part in the a battalion re- union, veterans of the 20th Battalion of Oshawa and this district to the number of 33, paraded to the city war memorial late Saturday after- noon, where they placed a wreath on the memorial, in memory of their fallen comrades. : A brief but impressive ceremony took place, Regimental Sergeant- Major J. Collett, M.C,, placing the wreath. The Last Post and the Re- veille were sounded by Bugler Sug- den.. The veterans then left by bus for Toronto. : The cenotaph was decorated again on Sunday morning, when, prior to the church service in King Street United Church, the veterans' parade marched .to. the memorial, and wreaths were placed by James W. Aylett, vice-president of the Oshawa Branch: of the 'cLgion, and R. Cotton, president of the Bowmanville Branch of thé Legion, on behalf of their respective branches. I --------A-------- DORMITORY OF COLLEGE EASTOFOSHAWABADLY | DAMAGED ON SATURDAY | 7 Fire Chief Elliott Had to |} Send in Second Call for Additional Equipment to Assist in Fighting Fire LARGE SECTION OF ROOF DESTROYED Considerable Damage Also Done to Interior of Attic Floor and to Furnishings of the Building ion A considerable portion of the roof of the main dormitory of the Osh~ awa Missionary College, situated just east of the city, was destroyed by fire which was discovered about 2.30 Saturday afternoon. Fanned by a high wind, the blaze at first ase sumed quite threatening propor tions, and when the local fire de- partment arrived on the scene Fire Chief Elliott immediately sent ina second alarm for additional equip- ment to assist in fighting it. The fire apparently started from | a spark from the chimney, but all of the south-western part of the | roof was blazing when it was notie- ed, and burning shingles and sparks were flying through the air towards the other buildings on the college property. The college fire depart ment, composed of pupils, under the leadership of Prof. F. Lease, work- ed splendidly, but were hampered by a lack of water pressure, and & call was sent to the city firement. The fire department assisted by a bucket brigade formed by the boys, succeeded in extinguishing the fire by the use of chemicals, 3 Besides burning a large area of the roof, the blaze burned through into the attac and destroyed some furniture stored there. Dense smoke created by hurning mattresses for. | a time prevented 'the fire fighters from getting at the blaze from the inside, until firement with 'gas masks succeeded in throwing them out the windows of the attic. jh Considerable damage was ' also done to the third floor of the build~ ing by water and chemicals soaking through onto the furniture, The building is a large wooden structure with an outside coating of stucco, and is about 20 years old, and when the fire was at its height fears were entertained that it would be des- troyed. ! There are 31 boys resident in the part of the building affected by the fire. About 15 girls are resident in the separate east wing of the dor~ mitory building, but fhis wing was not damaged in any way. : The loss was estimated by Prof. C. W. Degerrin, headmaster of .the college, at $2,000. Prof. Degerrin told The Times that work had ale ready been started on a new water system for. the college buildings, which would provide sufficient pres. sure to give fire protection to the upper floors at all times. Owing to the fact that the college is situated on the top of a rather high hill, pro- vision of water has always heen more or less of a problem, Pa NEW WOMEN'S RECORD Detroit, Mich.--Ruth Nichols, Rye, N.Y, set a new air sneed record for Yemen over a three kilometer course ere this morning with a speed 'of 210.685 miles per hour. VMs A Earhart Putnam held the previous record of 181.157 miles per hour. WEEK-END MARKED BY TRAGIC DEATHS John J. Hamilton Killed Near BOY BADLY INJURED | BY DYNAMITE CAP | (Canadian Press Despatch) | Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 13. --Attempting to chew a dynamite cap which he mistook for chew- ing gun, James Cawdelori, twelve, had a narrow escape from possible death, The youngster attempted to chew the cap off with his teeth, but failing he secured a match and applied it to what he thought was a harmless package. Today Jimmie is nursing a badly mangled hand which by thé way, is now minus two fingers. PECULIAR WEATHER IN QUEBEC TODAY (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal, April 13.--A message from Chicoutimi early this after- noon said the Lake St. John dis- trict | was experiencing peculiar weather conditions with almost to- tal darkness prevailing since 11 Lo'clock and heavy rain falling, la- den with mud. Montreal and Quebee were enjoying warm, sunny wea- Cochrane by Fall of Giant Tree -- Life Claimed by River Cochrane, April 13.--Two trag- edies in this district are reported here today, the victims being John J. Hamilton, killed under a fall- ing tree, and Stanislaus Holdys, ' drowned in the Abitibi River while at work at Abitibi Canyon, Holdys, an employee of the De~ minion Construction Co., fell into the river and was swept downs stream before aid could be renders ed. The body was not recovered. Hamilton, 28 years of age, who arrived recently from Gilbert Plains, Man,, was caught when 3 large tree he and Russell Buchans an were felling toppled over unex= pectedly, Buchanan got clear, but Hanfilgon was pinned under the tree, which was more than 100 feet long and thirty inches at the 7 butt and too large for Buchanan to raise unaided. When help ar rived Hamilton was dead. Be ir The body of Hamilton, a mar- ried man with two children, wi sent to Gilbert Plains. He had set~ ther but a very strong wind was ' Sm ~ tled on a farm seven miles from towa. - i