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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City The Osh VOL. 10--NO. 147 awa Dail SucCiading The Ostawa Reformer y day; .C Fair on Saturday. Ld OSHAWA, ONRIG, THIRSDAY, JUNE 23. 193 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES I hh ha th Wi A BAR PRESENTATIONS MADE TO REV. F. J. MAXWELL AND WIFE LAST NIGHT Presentation Was Made at Informal and Happy Ga- thering of Members Held In Church Last Night MR. MAXWELL MADE FEELING RESPONSE Work of Miister Eulogized In Address Expressing Appreciation of Services to St. Andrew's Congre- gation At an informal but very happy gathering in St. Andrew's Church last night, honor was done to the Rev. F. J. and Mrs. Maxwell, who will * take over the pastorate of Glebe Road United Church. A large number of the members of the con- grezation assembled for the meet- ing, which had been called by the quarterly board of the church, and in the course of the evening, Mr. Maxwell was presented with an ad- dress of appreciation of his devoted services during the last nine years, and a handsome cheque as a token of the esteem in which he and his family were held by the members of * the church. Mavor Thomas Hawkes presided over the gathering, and in his open- ing remarks he made feeling refer- ences to the sense of loss which all would feel in the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell from St. An- drew's. He spoke of the great spirit of helpfulness which had been exemplified by Mr. Maxwell in his duties as a minister. Followinz the singing of a de- lightful selection by the St. An- drew's Male Quartet, and a beauti- fully-rendered solo by Mrs. Granf Berry, J. C. Young was called for- ward. and read the following ad- dress tn Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Address Presented "Dear Mr. Maxwell,--While we of St. Andrew's Church usually find it much easier to repress than to express words of commendation, the approaching close of your min- istry here constraing us to say something respecting our regard for vou as a friend, a pastor and preacher, "To be a real ¥riend to one's as- sociates is not easy. Constant thoughtfulness, entire unselfishness, readiness always to serve, and if necessary to suffer, are but a part of what real friendship costs. Dur- ing your ministry, as occasion re- quired, vour people found you to be just such a friend. "In every sphere of life friends are helpful. The ingividual who guides us wisely in social, business, legal, medical or similar matters we justly esteem, but with question the person who in the varied experi- ences of life aids us to become bet- ter men and women and more wor- thy followers of the One. Perfect Friend and example, renders a price less service. That is the great task of the true pastor, and such as are persuaded you have sought to be. We will recall with gratitude your faithful warnings to the erring, your stimulating counsel to workers, your words of encouragement to the de- spondent, vour thoughtful ministry to the sick. and in an especial way your tenderly sympathetic addresses in hushed homes where some dear one was at rest. Work as Preacher Of your work as a preacher, it becomes those who never occupied a pulpit to speak with reserve, but we mav state a few impressions. The Gospel message has many as- pects and thoughtful preachers will stress those truths that seem to them at the time most needed. You Man Badly Injured in A serious accident occurred a about half past two o'clock this ai- ternoon when Fred Brick, 554 Mary Street, Oshawa, was struck by a car on the King's Highway, just west of Thornton's Corners At the time The Times went to press the extent of his injuries had not besn ascertained by Dr. Mac Donald who was in attendance at the hospital, and there was ever serious. According to an eve-witness of the occurrence, George Bean, L'oronto, who was driving a Martin Transport Company'e truck direct] behind the driver of the coupe, J Harry Huston, of Peterborough, the injured man was walking westward on the north side of the highway A very strong breeze was blowing from the north and the unfortun ate man's hat was blown trom his head immediately across the tra velled portion of the highway. "The man, so far as | could see and |] was directly behind the car never looked to see whether any- thing was coming from either direc tion but dashed after his hat," said the truck driver. "The driver of the coupe swerved violently, evidently in an effort to miss him, but the man was struck. He appeared to be badly injured when we picked him up. I think it was his back that was injured." Following the accident a passing automobile was 'stopped and the driver" rished the injired man to the Oshawa General Hospital. COMMITTEE 10 MEET TONIGHT Will Draft Letter to be Sent to Associated Welfare Societies Ald. Louis Hyman, chairman of city council committee of the whole, has called a meeting o' the special committee named by the mayor on Monday for the pur- pose of drafting a communica- tion to be forwarded to the As sociated Welfare Societies. Thie sub-committee, consisting of Ald Hyman, Ald. Boddy, Ald. Bunker and the city clerk, is to meet wt five o'clock today for the purpose of drafting this letter, The letter, as stated in Tues- day's issue of The Times, will ex- plain the attitude of the council so far as the recommendations received from the Citizens' Ad- visory Relief Committee are con. cerned, and request a define statement regarding the plans of the welfare organization should those recommendations be ap- proved and adopted by council. Immediate action is necessary if the communication from Cour. cil is to be in the hands of .l.» executive committee of the we'- fare organization in order to per. mit consideration prior to th: annual meeting of that organiza. tion on Monday. ---- Lester P. Barlow, of Stamford, Conn,, the inventor, said he had failed to persuade the United (Continued on page 3) States government to present the War Veterans Demand Inquiry into Charges of Fra Ottawa, June 23.--Allegations of fraud and misrepresentation in connection with war pensiong de- mand thorough investigation, in the opinion of the Associated Veterans of Canada. Such an in- vestigation might well be includ- ed in the work of any special committee om pensions which war shortly be appointed. he various veteran organiza- tions came out with a joint statément yesterday deciaring for an investigation. This comstituted the latest development in the story which, according to the gol- diers' organizations, "seems to cast a serious shadow on the whole administration of the act." In the case of fraud or attempted fraud prosecution of the offender is the proper procedure, the statement sets forth, and it' adds that such prosecutions will not be opposed by the Asscciated Vet- erans. > Colonel J. T. Thompson, - man of the Board pe Chair Commissioners, stated that there was nothing new in persons at- lenpling to raud. In many instances Jravd. In frauds economic conditions were ably responsible for the fact that of late applications from unquali- fled persons had increased. Col- onel Thompson was not prepared to hazard a guess as to the ex- tent of frauds which had been perpetrated in pensions. Some of these were in- itiated during the rush period folowing the care exercised in pensions was not now. money had been lost to the coun- ud in Pensions Earlier in the day, however, Pension get pemsions . by discovered. Present prob- comnection with demobilization, when awarding 80 great as Probably a great deal of trv, but a gemsaral tizhiening up all around would tend to elimin- Accident at indication that these would pro PASTOR HONORED | REV. PF. J. MAXWELL Minister of St. Andrew's United Church, who leaves next week | for 'his new charge Toronto, was last night presented with an address and a handsome cheque by his congregation, OSHAWA GOLFERS LOST TO GUESTS FROM TORONTO | Members of Cedar Brook Club Played Match Here Yesterday Twenty-seven members of the Cedar Brook Golf and Country bh, of Toronto, visited Oshawa on Wednesday afternoon, and en gaged in a very enjoyable mat h with members of the Oshawa Golf and Country Club, The weather conditions were excel- lent, and the visitors were loud in their praises of the condition of the local golf course. At th? end of play, it was found that the | visitors had won the match, no? ing out the local players by the parrow margin of one point, the score being 3 The resuilu 35 to 34 of the games played were as fol- | lows: | Cedar Brook M. Logan . J. Forbes . L. Blenkarn 1 H. Graham ..3 Preston ..3 Garrick ..1 N. Nichols J. Giles . R. Mackinnon Taylor : J. Beaton Morrison Angus Barton Slute P. Canning . Cain, jr. Jr. Robson , McDermid 3 A. Ross y i. Hinton ...3 Robt. Mills . . Hinton 0 Rez. Morphy . Ballard . Fred Storie Wells H. Morrison . Eeckblad Dr. Cartwright J. Smith 0 Dr. Henry Dr. Loucks ..3 A. Allin H. Blenkarn - 0 R. Peel . Dr. Bennett 2 W. H, Karn M. O'Hearn 0 Dr. Hazlewood 2 Dr. Rawbon 0 E. Henry . 8S. Oakley ...3 D. Bailes D. Scott ....1 N. Daniels .... Dr. Hoffman F. Evans Dr. Beattie ..3 T. Young .... Oshawa J. Roberts R. McNab Elmer Dixon .. Ernie Dixon Rich. Brown n 0 - 12 03 > zm 400 D4 - wwe te m>az DOM DS = .0 PY 2 wr 0 35 GOLD RECOVERED FROM SUNKEN SHIP Gold Worth Million Dol- lars Is Taken From Hold of Liner Egypt --i (By the Canadian Press) Brest, France, June 23.--Thir- ty ingots of gold, valued at $1,- 000,000, were stowed away in the hold of the salvage ship Artiglio II. to-day, as divers with renewed vigor dropped into the sea to "fish up" the rest of the $5,000, 000 which went down with the liner Egypt ten years ago. wo stout ships and the lives of 15 seamen have been lost during the four years' quest of the gold. To Make Claim Paris, fume 23.--The French salvage company, which first dis- covered the location of the hull of the liner Egypt, from which £1,000.000 has been recovered by the salvage ship Artiglio IT will claim part of the booty, Captain Jean Davy, who commanded the salvage ship, Iroise, said today. He hinted the recovered treasure might he seized until the claim is adjusted. Oni the' San Francisco-New York airway, 2766 miles long, lonzest im: proved airway of the world, there are 161 department of commerce lighted emergency fields, with per- ate fraud aud - misrepresentation. manent caretakers. List of Promotions of Students at the O.C. V.I, | sary. inations will Below is printed the result of the year's work for the students of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute. It is under: stood, of course, that at the present time students in the Collegiate of the upper, middle and lower school are trying departmental examina tions. The results of these exam- not be known until gome time in the month of August Students who have already re- ceived credit on their year's work for some of the departmental ex- aminations have been notified and no published statement is neces- In some cases the question of promotion depends upon the re- sults of these examinations now be- ing written. In the meantime "The Times" is able to publish a list of students who have been promoted without any question. The only point to note is that where the word "provisionally" is used it signifies that the students remain- ing in a higher form is dependent on unquestioned ability to keep up the work of that higher form. In the cases of ay students the lists ar final. R ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT the y,cational ® complete and Students promoted from Fi Second Year: Mary Alldred, Jean Alloway qo Andrews, Lloyd Annis, Jack Bate don. Anderson, Jean Anderson, Joh, man, Margaret Beamish, PBvelyy} Bennett, Elnora Blakely, Charles) Brockman, Bessie Brown, Jack Buckley, Isobel Campbell, Campbell, Bessie Chappell, Chmara, Marion Corbett, John Cottingham, William Coxson, Myrtle | Crawford, Dorothy Crooke, Georg: | ina Davis, Dorothy Dayman, Con- stance Donevan, Evelyn Drummond, Rosina Edgar, Edith Edwards, Lulu Farley, Mildred Faulkner, Harold Finestein, Roy Fleming, Harold Forsythe, Edwin Friend, Garrard, Loretta Gates, Victor Gil- lette, John Goodes, Keith Goodman, Gerald Gray, Donald Hall, Leta Hamilton, Velma Hamilton, Ken- (Continued on page 7) iret to Committee's Report on Grimshaw Case Challenged as Misleading Claiming that the official -e- port of the city council relief committea regarding them wan just 'as misleading as the report in the Toronto Star of which compiaint had been made, Mr and Mrs. Frank Grimshaw, 3.0 Centre Street, made a statement to The Times last night, challeng ing some of the contentions made by Alderman Boddy in the state- ment which he made on behalt of the committee, While they admitted that the Toronto papers had made a great deal more out of the story than had been toil to them, they nevertheless fal that the report of the committee had placed them in an entirely wrong light with the public, aud Mr. Grimshaw handed to Taw Times the following statement for publication: "We would like to have the privilege of making some coir- ments on the article in The Times this evening, June 22, containing what is sald to be a report of the city's relief committee regardiaz relief 2nd medical attention for my wife and family. The report states that rents were never dis cussed when we applied for re- lief. The rent question was se" tled for me in February, waen I was told to use my last wages for living purposes, and not rent or hvdro, with the result that I was evicted from my home for non-payment of rent in April, , Asked For Work "1 also wish to state that when I went to see Miss Farncomb on May 31, it was not to asked fo relief as stated in the report, but to ask her when I could be given relief work. This was more thar a week after I had been laid off work, but the day after | wae paid up. She informed me I couis not have work on the city until the end of June. A week later, 1 went again to Miss Farncombe to ask her if this decision was final, my wife heing then serious- (Continued on page 3) PICKERING CASE APPEAL DECIDED Mrs. John Puckrin Allowed Additional Sum From Husband's Estate (By Canadian Press) Toronto, June 23--Mrs. Victoria Puckrin, Pickering township, is al lowed $500 out of the estate of her late husband, John Puckrin, in ad dit on to provision made for her in the latter's will, by a judzment de- livered bv the court of appeal oi Ontario, at Osgoode Hall. Mrs. Puckrin. who was married to John- Puckrin some 18 vears ago appealed against 'a decision of Judge James W. Thompson in the Surrogate court of Ontario, dismissing her claim against her husband's estate Mrs. Puckrin said that Puckrin, who died in August, 1930, left her an annuity of $500 out of his es- tate, which she said, his executor valued at nearly $20,000, of which 98,000 represented realty. She asked an order tor an amount equal to the value of her personal assistance and gifts of personal pro- perty and money given to her hus- band for his advancement in his occupation, The judgment of the court of appeal provided that she should receive $500, in addition to her annuity out of the estate. The fact that she herself has means is one reason for not increasing the $500 a vear payable to her under the will," said Chief Justice Latch: ford. STIRLING HATCHERY DESTROYED BY FIRE Belleville, Fire to- day destroyed the hatchery, own- ed by Thomas Cranston, Stirling, at an estimated loss of $20,000, partially covered by insurance. It was one of the largest hatcheries in Eastern Ontario. Six thousand hens, incubators filled to capa- city, and a large quantity of eggs were lost. It was necessary to run a hose under the railway tracks to fight the blaze. on June "0. Masons Attend Church Tweed. -- About fifty members of Tweed Lodge, A.F. and A.M., accompanied by a number of brethren from Madoc and Bel.e- ville, paraded to St. {Jame's Church on Sunday morning and listened to a very inspiring ad- dress by the rector, Rev. W. CG. Hope Swayne. = SORDID TALE OF GHILD MURDER Quebec Girl Charges Fa- ther With Slaying Her Three Children (By the Canadian Press) Richmond, Que., Jume 23.-- Branded by his 20 - year - old daughter as the slayer of her three nowborn babi w, the deaths having occurred over a period of five vears, Henry Charles Pardy, 50, farmer, today awaited ar- raignment on a charge of murder, He was found criminally respon-, sible here last night by a coron- er's jury which heard the girl deseribe the conditions under which life had become intoler- abla to her at her father's home. A signed statement by the accus- ed corrobrating the girl's evid- rmce, was read to the jury. Rose Mary Pardy had refused to re- turn home, which she deserted, following the death of her last child six months ago and her fa- ther threataned her with vio- lence. She then sought police pro- tection. Briefly, the girl's story in vart folows: On May 8, 1927, she bore the first child to her father, The statemen; read that her father had taken the child out into a barn. killed it, and buried it in the cellar of his home. He unearthed the bodv gometime later, and buried it in a field. Similar treatmemt was meted out to the second child, born in Au- gust 1929, her father again being the parent. The third child, born in De- cember, 1931, the girl swore, was buried alive in the cellar. A month 'later it was unearthed and thrown into a swamp. The third child's body was recovered by the police and an inquest re- sulted. BOWMANVILLE MAN HEADS ASSOCIATION OF 2nd BATTALION Ottawa, June 23.--Resurre't- ing the comradeships of the wis, veterans of the old 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, one of the premier fighting units of tha Canadian corps, met here last night and organized a Battunon Association. Colonel Lorne T. Mclaughlin, C.M.G., D.8.0., Bow manville, Ont., was elected pres!. dent. Other offices were filled by of Murie}| "ub fleet for John| Shown on its visit to Oshawa last Week.end, is expressed in letters Mildred |, CITIZENS ARE GIVEN THANKS Members of R.C. Y.C. Grateful For Hospital. ity Shown Here of the members Canadian Yacht the hospitality Appreciation the Royal oo have been received by the Cromodore of the Oshawa Yacht who ad to Gordon D. Conaut. comming. chairman of the citizens' reception which organized the Oshawa The letter to the Tows acht Club reads as fol- 'Dear 8, . - --At a meeting of our Soar ha on Monday, June did * wpanimous wish of all the Ime, present that I write and Conve, to vou their grateful appreey, Sk Si good time accorqan of the ver . on their visit tn oir members urday last Fait iva on Sat- "DONALD 6. py "Re d The letter received retary. Mr. Con- ant from the same oft; re as follows: reacs "Dear Mr meeting of our Monday, June 20, wn A ; he unanimous wish of the y= that I write and convey to qd their grateful appreciation ol Wo splendid time our sailors en) ed while at Oshawa last Satu day. Conant i" board i. it a on 1 have heard nothing hut their visit a happy one surely repay you for all trouble to hear the nice that have been told me, fully rours, "DONALR G. BREMNER FIRE CHIEF BACK Many Ontario Chiefs In Attendance at the funeral of Chief Gauthier, of Montreal, and obsequies in homor of the other members of the Fire Department who lost {ives in a recent disastrous fire Chief Elliott states that resented at ieg by either its Fire Chief tario were represented by Fire Chief. sentatives were present tance between tario, were also present, Huge Crowd "The crowds at the seen," (Continued on page 3) THREE DROWNED Canoe Was Blown Out Into Lake off-shore wind Long Branch, capsized rough water and drowned. The drowned girls are: Jean McCallum, aged 24, Pidge Road, Long Branch. Jean Hellewell, aged 18, 29 22, Tleen Davison, aged Indian Road, Toronto, breeze, other the stiffening helpless, were two picnic to Lakeview with other three. They i Jessie McCallum, a sister of Jean, and Miss May Duncan, 166 Mar: veterans residing in the capital ion Street, Toronto, COMMUNITY POOL OPENS NEX ee se dlp St. Andrew's Congregation Honors Departing Minister YAGHT CLUB AND | "Since the boys have returned, praisc "arts committee for the fine pro- for all that was done to maha |; It woud "gh w the your things Faith- "Secretary.' FROM FUNERAL OF MONTREAL CHIEF Impressive Ceremony With Fire Chief W. R. Elliott arriv- ed home during last night after representing the city of Oshawa Raoul the five Montreal their prac- tically every town and village in the Province of Quebec was rep- yesterday's ceremon- or gome other civic or municipal of- ficial, while the great majority of towns and cities in Eastern On- their "Fire Chiefs and other repre- from practically every centre of impor- Toronto and the uebec border,' said Chief Elliott, 4 the chiefs of Sudbury, Kitchener, and other Ontario cen- tres not included in Eastern On- funeral surpassed anything I have ever said Chief Elliott, "and in- cidentally the large body of rep- IN LAKE ONTARIO Girls Lose Lives When Totonto, June 23.--Gripped in the relentless clutch of a brisk yesterday after- noon, thre girls in a canoe we ¢ swept out into Lake Ontario «°f in the of of Kingsbury Avenue, Long Branch. of 223 Standing on the beach watch- ing the girls struggling agalast literally girls who had intended going on a ths were Miss WILL AGAIN T WEEK | POOL AND PLAYGROUND BE UNDER EXPERT SUPERVISION | SIMCOE STREET UNITED GHURGH GREAT SUCCES Enjoyable Outing Was Held at Hampton Park Yesterday A glorious time was had bg young and old at the combined pienic of the Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church Brotherhood and the Sunday school at Hampton Park, vesterday afternoon. In spite of some threatening clouds in the forenoon, the weather turned out fine; Hampton Park with its spa- efous playing-field and pretty willow fringed pond was at its best and conditions were alto- gether ideal for the 500 or more who atended the picnic. Through the efforts of those in charge there was not a dull moment from the time the picnickers en- tered the park until the last car, full of happy folk, swung out from the parking grounds and headed for home. This is the firs time that the Brotherhond and Sunday school have held their annual outing jointly. It was something of a venture but judg- ed by the success of yesterday's event it will become an annual affair it Fine Program Much credit is dve t'5 the "1 of sports which was carried 8 ithout a hiteh. As usual the unger children entered into conti? With great glee and pre- little M0 attractive sight as the Antgearried them down to y line. There were events \ ages anadpys 2nd girly, of all chance t5 ¢v their ability in 50-yard 4 . Onee thev got started the stout chaps flashed down the course in brilliant style, proving that weight is no handi- cap after all if one is really in a hurry. Dr. A. W. Harding came firey in this race while Mr. Nowl- in was a close second. But when it came to an open 100-yard dash it took the long- legged fellows to show the way to the finishing line. Orval Dewland came first with Ernest Schofield second, Novelty Events feveral novelty events ware the cansn of much merriment, parti- cularly the honeymoon race which was won handily by Miss Ollwen Ward and Don Holden. The banana race. in which the (Continued on page 3) JUVENILE COURT ~ OFFICE TO MOVE Will Be Located in City Buildings After July 1 Arrangements have now been completed for the removal of the Juvenile Court Judge auu bis court officials, together with the Police Magistrate and his clerk from the offices they now occupy on King- Street East to new quarters in the city 'huildings on the corner of Metcalf and Simco? Streets. These officialy will occupy the rooms until recently occupied by the City Relief Department and the Mayor, 'these quarters hav- ing been thoroughly cleaned an! made ready. As the result of this move, which takes place on July 1, a still further saving will be ef: fected under the new plan of ad- ministering relief whereby th: Relief Department occupies of: tices. in the relief depot thus making room for a saving of the amount of rent paid for the of- tices on King Street. Rotary Park Swimming Pool Will be in Opera. tion as Soon as Arrange- ments Are Made With Utilities Commission COMMITTEE NAMED TO MEET MEMBERS | General Motors Providing For Supervision of Play- ground and Pool, While Rotary Club Will Pro- vide Nurse --e Before the end of next wee is expected, the Communi' Swimming Pool at Rotary Par will be in operation, providing safe and clean bathing and, wad ing place for the childre city. It was to open the pool on next week, posed of non, kon had been appointed to in- terview the Public Utilities Com- mission this whatever arrange ants are neces- sary for the use big tank, Owing members of the cok absent from the ity, this meeting has been pos until] Tuesday evening week when t n of ihe originally intendel Monday of and a committee, com- A. G. Storie, Ross Mac- G. D. Conant and George evening to make ater for the <u w h hat some of tne mission being however, tponed of next he 'committee will 'the formal opei'- 8 was the cg last year, TRO tary Swimmi ool, as playgro at a Park, will be und§ expert g» vision = throughou mer months. Motors of Canada, again undertaken th gfipply tha supervision for thesetdeilities for regcreation and amusement for the childre», and experts in swim- ming and life-saving, and in play ground activities, will be avail. able as soon as the pool is open= ed. The Rotary Club will be g- gponsible for the provision of a nurse for the pool, to take caie of any first aid treatments which are necessary. and to be ready for any emergencies which may arise should any of the young folk get into difficulties. The nurse has not vet been selected. but the club has a large numbe® of applicants from which Lo choose. The club directors have autho®- ized the erection of a fence at the top of the terrace just east of the pool, with proper gate- ways, so as to protect the shrui- bery and flower beds which last vear suffered a good deal of aam- age because of children runniig through them indiscriminately. This fence is to be erected at once, and will be a decided asset in preserving the beauty of the surroundings of the swimmiig pool. Last year, the pool was 'a great boon to the children of the city, and in the last few days Tha Times has received scores of in. quiries as to when it is to'L* opened. The anxious children car rest assured that the Rota:y Ciub is now working on the plans fop the opening, and is ready to tuln on the water as soon as tho necessary arrangements with the Puble Utilities Commission are completed, : X CANADA, GERMANY PLAN TRADE PACT Berlin, June 23.--An agree- ment between Germany and Cau- ada to negotiate a commercla treaty within - six months was announced by the German Gov ernment yesterday. hs ® i Windsor, June 23,--That 'the corner in business has bur ed and that conditions are defi- nitely on the upgrade, Was opinion expressed yesterday by Thomas Bradshaw, President of the North American Life Assur- ance Company. Mr, Bradshaw is Chairman of the Committee of Supervisors of six Border munici- palities that have come under the provisiong of the legislation pass- ed at the last session of the On- tario. Legislature. Yesterday he and his Sandwich committée met with Chairmen of Council: com- mittees in Sandwich amd-discuss- ed conditions and plans. He is to meet with East Windsor repre- Conditions Definitely on Upgrade, Bradshaw Tells the Border Cities sentatives to-day amd Rivers officials tomorow Friday. reoun seh and Sandwich East are the Stier three municipalities affect) ed. : © Prosperity 1s not going to ré | turn all 'at once; he commented but a good wheat crop is going to give it decided impetus change has come, he is co even though it is not ve able as yet. He visions wheat crop in the West, 8 that 'even it the ini ve high' the crop would have Beil Stfest on general b rough transportation ac and manufacture of "esded by the Western fai »