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id AGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1940 $5,000 British Soldiers MENTALITY EXAM | FOR ACCUSED IS ministry of the Meth Obituary REV. JOHN ROWE BUTLER Active for forty-two years in the ist and the OSHAWA AND VICINITY Car Victim of Hit And Run Pedestrian ONTARIO ACCIDENT TOLL BOOSTER BY TN OsHAwA ARENA United Churches, Rev. John Rowe Butler, retired, died Friday. He was in his seventy-third year. Mr. Butler had served many churches A pedestrian "hit and run" case added a touch of both mystery and humor to week-end accident reports Said Destined for Greece PRESENTED WITH RADIO Mr. Harry Weales, 90 Brock street west, was the lucky winner ICE SKATING (Continued from Page One) sful "in various encounters Kassala, Anglo Egyptian | In the Greek campaign, British lit: circles said, Italians are ng "a good deal of bombing," particularly of Salonika," where a gee camp was apparently de- tely bombed." Snow in Mountains "Belgrade, Nov. 4 (CP)--Snowfalls steep mourtaiiv Dasses of the half of the Greek-Albanian Italian bombers caused no damage to military objectives and reported unestimated additional civilian casualties. (A Reuters dispatch from Ath- ens, said yesterday that the Greek government received £20,000,000 ($89,000,000) from Britain to bol- ster the Greek war effort. (Gen. Charles de Gaulle, leader of the free French group, announc- ed he had sent a telegram of sym- pathy and support to Greece's Premier John Metaxas). British Aid Greece "| ORDEREDBY CAD Charles A. Hunter Com- mitted for Trial on- Serious Charges Pleading not guilty to serious charges involving two Oshawa girls under 14 years of age, Charles A. Hunter, 59, of 96 Centre Street, a married man, was committed today for trial at Whitby by a court of competent jurisdiction, Hunter was arrested Saturday evening, October 26, by Inspector Dawn and Detece in the Ba Born in Cobourg, he received his early education in the schools of that town and | bert College, Belleville, in 1890. As a robationer he was associated | 1 was ordained to the ministry of the Methodist Church in the Bay of churches which he served were Beaverton, ton, Warkworth, and Bayside. Following his retire- ment in 1932, he came to Toronto and lived at 98 Annette Street. He of Quinte Conference. | 0 uated from Al- Centreton Circuit and uinte Conference in 1895. Among Cartwright, Cavan, Foxboro, Rarling- Cambray, Woller, Frankford Radio presented as the attendance prize at Meagher's radio show last Saturday evening. three-day radio show of the new trolas, last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, attendance coupons were given each person who attended the show. Saturday evening when the coupon with: Mr, Weale's name on it was pulled from the receptacle. LITTLE BROWN CHURCH at the Little Brown Church before f the Ace Model R.C.A. Victor During the 91 RCA Victor radios and vic- A drawing was held on An interesting bible drill was held license number 3-N-809 north on filed at the Oshawa Police Station. Ronald M. Flintoff, 67 Ritson Road, north, was driving a car with Celina Street. He came to a stop at the King Street intersection, at the warning sign, about 6:30 p.m, Saturday, Nov. 2. He was hardly halted before a man running west on King Street east ran into the right front fender of his car. The man kept right on running and didn't stop to leave his name or make any complaint of injuries. Perhaps a little bewildered by the whole thing, and reasoning that a "hit and runner" doesn't neces- TRIPLE DROWNING (Continued from Page 1) died of Injuries she received Oct. 28 in a car crash. Ralph Stevenson. 16, of St Thomas was killed instantly Satur. day night when he was struck from his bicycle by a car operated alleg- edly by Ivan Cushman, ai:0 of St. Thomas. Three-year-old George McMillin of Hamilton was killed Saturday when struck by a heavy transport truck. _ Hit Soldier's Car The car carrying the Trenton Tonight . Admission 25¢ "H---------------------- 'NOW PLAYING t. toff of Oshawa Police, : : piri 'Was a member of High Park Unit. women collided with another mach- frontier gave invading Italian troops Bn additional handicap in their rive toward Phlorina. : e a new British military on to Greece was reported con- wing with the Greek General on co-ordinated plan for de- fence of Greece. "The British mission is to serve as "link between the Greek command and the British Near East general staff at Cairo, Egypt. The Belgrade newspaper, Politica the Italian minister and Jegation personnel are planning to Jeave Athens by train to return to y by way of Yugoslavia. This is teh as an indication fighting has messed beyond hope for media- compromise. The Italian Alibi "Rome, Nov. 4 (CP)--Stefani, the Jtalian news and propaganda ag- 'enoy, acknowledged Italian troops were meeting stiff Greek resistance fn she Ioannine region, at the lower Lend of the Italian front. "3 would be "ridiculous," however, #0 believe the Greeks could hold out indefinitely, one of the agency's war gorrespondents said. He described the Greek army as #rmed with British and French ar- 'Mllery rifles, ammunition and air- of various types, but said is "no comparison" between | Pascist and Greek armies in organ- $mtion Malian troops have entered Greek -ferritory "varying distances" along Abe entire front and have occupied pbjectives along the Kalamas River, jefani reported. | *Ttalian advance failed to acquire -Sghtning rhythm because of bad Weather prevailing in the region for feveral days and because of the lack of roads" the dispatch said. Naval Fight Reported Athens, Nov. 4 (AP)--A naval Pattie off Corfu at the lower flank 'of the Greek-Albanian frontier Pehiing line was reported. today as @reeks announced their bayonet- pointed counter wedge into Albania $hreatened Koritza--key to the sup- ply route for the Italian drive to- ward Phlorina and Salonika. (Exchange Telegraph Company fepords from Yugoslavia said Greek troops had pushed seven into Albania, encircling Kor- whose fall was "expected mo- fenterily," and taking 1,299 Italian .) - =A Greek communique said before be end of the first week of Italian fpvasion Greek bayonet attacks on northeastern flank of the bat- slashed slightly more than miles into Albania and drove E Italians out of fortified posi- Only sketchy details of the sea off Corfu, where about 664 0. the ships of Corinth and her Qorfu colony fought the first naval battle in Greek history, were con- $ained in telegraph reports from the fworn-shaped island off the Greek- "Albanian coast. 'The engagement was said to have $aken place west of the island at & pm. Sunday (2 am. ED.T.) and the Athens Radio said that half an hour after the firing was heard "a Jerge vessel was seen ablaze, steam- ag northward." _+. "Tissue of Scurrilous Lies" 'The semi-official Greek news agency termed Italian claims to have penetrated through the Greek defence line "a tissue of scurrilous Mes" and added: "The Italians talk of conquest of vast territories containing hundreds of thousands of inhabitants when in reality they are still being held in the frontier region where, indeed certain points are already known to have been freed by the bayonets of the Greek army." Italian w eek-end communiques claimed steady advances scuth into Epirus, in Northwestern Greece, and in another push eastward to- ward Phlorina and the Aegean sea- port of Salonika. (Reports frcm Belgrade, Yugo- slavia, told of thunderous cannon- g in this sector and reported a manceuvre by Greek vet- erans said to have used small boats to cross.Lake Presba on the fron- _ Yi8r at night and fall upon Italian garrisons on the Albanian side). "Italy continued heavy air attacks inday agezinst Greek ports and inland cites. behind the battlefront and along supply routes north from Athens. {The Greek air force, possibly supported by British planes count- ered with - raids at' the Italian {The Greeks reported shooting , four Italian planes and los- ~iwo cf their own in air fights day over Greece and attacks on the Koritza and Argyrocastro es in Albania. * The British Broadcasting Cor- poration said British and Greek air raiders also attacked an Albanian y of and the Albanian capital, Ti- A where part of the palace of former King Zog, now being used 1 88 an Italian military headquarters, a re aried destroyed. ie Gresk high command said London, Nov, 4--A. V. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, an- nounced today that British troops have landed in Greek territory, and said that Britain will honor her pledge of aid to Italian-invaded Greece. " "The navy is there, air support is being given, military objectives in Naples have been bombed and Brit- ish troops have landed in Greek territory," Mr. Alexander said. What we can do we will do." British forces have landed at Crete and naval officers also have reached Athens, according to press reports early today. - Authoritative quarters said they believed that these reports were correct. "The road to victory is beginning to define itself," the First Lord said. "Even if it proves a long road we can afford time and our enemies cannot." The address, broadcast to the Em- pire, for the first time, officially confirmed various reports that Brit- ish troops are on Greek soil. Thanks United States He expressed once more Britain's thanks for the fifty over-age United States destroyers sent to Britain in recent months in a trade for air and naval bases and said: "I shall be equally thankful for any more that can be spared. . . . The White Ensign will fly at their (the fifty) ensign staffs in the fu- ture, but many of us in our mind's eye will see the Stars and Stripes still fluttering there as well." Mr. Alexander said that no re- sponsible official in Britain desires "to underestimate the dangers which confront us." "Not the least of these is the new and intensified threat which, fol- lowing upon the defection of the French, comes from the acquisition by the enemy of naval and air bases for the attack upon our shipping by U-boats and aircraft. "Nevertheless, from some points of view, I can address you today with an easier mind." He said the enemy's merchant marine had to all purposes disap- peared from every sea except the Baltic--soon to be frozen over-- while a continuous flow of food and munitions comes and goes from Britain. Expect Churchill to Speak Informed political circles expect Prime Minister Churchill to make an important statement on recent war developments when Parliament meets again. (As a war precaution advance announcements of Parlia- ment sessions and Mr. Churchill's speeches are withheld.) Italy's invasion of Greece and Hitler's interviews with Franco, Marshal Petain and Mussolini prob- ably will be chief topics, these sources said. Two domestic problems of consid- erable urgency--the winter's coal supply and rent liabilities of tenants who have been forced from their homes by German bombs--also are expected to be dealt with by the Prime Minister and later debated. British and neutral military men said Saturday's decisive check or even a stalemate of Italy's campaign against Greece would smash the Axis scheme for conquest of the Mediterranean. 6,000,000 Bayonets Not Enough These sources, remarking that Italy's war effort was swiftly ap- proaching the maximum, estimated Italian troops in the field at "well over 1,000,000," or at least "seventy divisions." This figure includes units in Libya, Ethiopia, Italian and British Somaliland and those standing on temporary peaceful frontiers in Europe and Africa. "Italy may talk of '6,000,000 bay- onets,' but these are not enough," one declared. "It is quite probable she does not have modern equip- ment for more than those in the field now." Military men have said they ex- pected Italy to launch a big-scale offensive against the Greek line on the southwest wing of the Albanian- Greek frontier. The Italians were reported to be moving up artillery along this coastal flank. It is now taken for granted that British assistance to Greece on land and sea and in the air will be "very extensive" if the Greeks can hold the Italians in check until it is or- ganized. Mother of Murder Victim Is Insane Belleville, Nov. 4 (CP) -- Follow- ing evidence of government psychi- atrists in Supreme court today, a special jury 'said 18-year-old Mrs. Alice Archer McFarlane was insanc and incapable 'of standing trial for the murder of her 18-moenths-old son, Gordon Archer; - +: Mrs. McFarland's husband, Rob- ert, was adjudged normal and will g0 on trial for murder later. The wire bound body of the baby was found in the Trent River last July. After two nights in local custody, he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in City Police Court on Mon=- day, October 28, and, on request of his counsel, J. P. Mangan, was re- manded for one week without pleading to charges. Hearing today before Oshawa po- lice magistrate was held in camera due to the age of the girls allegedly involved. An order to have Mr. Hunter giv- en a psychiatric examination prior to his appearing before an Ontario County jury was made. This may be carried out by specialists of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby. Bail of $5,000 set at Mr. Hunter's initial appearance a week ago was continued at that figure. The pris- oner, however, was returned to cus- tody in the Ontario County prison at Whitby, DOMINION MOURNS HER NAVAL DEAD IN OTTAWA RITES (Continued from Page One) Wednesday. The statement issued then did not use the phrase '"pre- sumed lost," but it emphasized the bad weather through which the minesweeper was travelling. The Bras d'Or captured the Ital- jan merchantman Capo Noli just after Italy entered the war. In an effort to escape capture the Ital- ians ran their ship aground about 10 miles west of Rimouski, Que. and set her ablaze, Lieut. Hornsby ordered removal of the Italians, turned them over to the police, and helped a fire tug put out the flames. Since then the Capo Noli has been turned over to Canadian shipping authori- ties as a war prize. BRITISH AIRMEN ALARM ROME IN ; RAIDONNAPLES (Continued from Page 1) yesterday, but the all-clear which ended the last daylight raid sound- ed at the time the night assaults usually begin. The only attacks dur. ing the night, the government said, were in Northeastern England and Eastern Scotland. Mist and rain continued to veil the Channel today, limiting visi- bility. Urges More Shelters Londoners, meanwhile, having un- dergone 57 successive nights of raid ing, heard Herbert Morrison, Min- ister of Home Security, say in a broadcast that deep air raid shelters for all: were "beyond the bounds of practical possibility." . He urged the building of more corrugated iron 'Anderson shelt- ers"; the opening of private base- ment shelters; increased use of floors above the ground as well as basements in strong modern build- ings; and installation of bunks and inauguration of a ticket system for subway refugees. One group of German raiders at- tacked an East Scotland town early today, the government said, and high explosive bombs "demolished some tenement houses and a small number of people was killed and in. Jured." For the first time since the air siege of Britain began, the attackers used "hedge-hopping" tactics yes- terday, swooping low to machine- gun Sunday strollers, cyclists, mot orists ard buses in Bast Anglian towns The Sunday attacks, coming late in the day, followed one of the lightest night of raiding in the 57, and British experts said that while bad weather was a major factor in limiting the attacks, new defences along Hell's Corner, the advent of new German pilots to replace kill- ed veterans and R.AF. attacks on Gegmany and German-occupied territories also contributed. British strategists agreed, howev- er, the lull probably was temporary. The Admiralty announced last night that three officers and 27 non-commissioned men were killed and 33 wounded more than a fort- night ago when the cruiser Liver pool was attacked in the Mediter- 'ranean by an Italian torpedo plane, Another admiralty communique said Rear Admiral E. J. N. Mackinnon, 60, was missing, but gave no details. ---- BURMA STRENGTHENS Rangoon, Burma -- (CP), -- The Governor of Burma has authorized formation of an additional battal- ion of the Burma Frontier Force, to be designated "The Kokine Bat- talion." It will include men of the ed Church. Surviving are his widow, Eva Matilda Lane Butler, and one brother, Robert of Pitts- ford, N.Y. RESIDENT FACES CHARGE IN COURT to Remove Child From Parents Without Tried A charge laid under Section 316 of the Criminal Code was read to W. Basil Mosier, 803 Hillside Avenue, city, a carpenter, when he was arraigned in Oshawa Police Court today. The alleged offence consisted of an act or acts inter- preted by police authorities as an attempt to remove a child under 1 years of age from the care of parents without their consent. Mr. Mosier, who was represented by counsel, was not asked to plead. He was described as a substan- tial citizen of Oshawa when Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs, was asked to ad- mit the accused to bail and remand the case with a view, as defence counsel stated, "of getting the matter cleared up." On suggestion of Crown Attor- ney Annis, who made no objection to the accused being released on t bail, the Court bound Mr. Mosier over for hearing on Tuesday, Nov. 12, in two sureties of $500 each bound. MARGAREE SEAMEN s 5 t By FORD BAXTER, Canadian Press Correspondent. Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 4 Cable)--Impatierit to be home by Christmas, the sinkirg of HM.C.S. Margaree soaked vp sunshine in this resort colony today but fretted over when tell them at first-hand of the disas- ter that took 142 lives. Thirty-ewo Canadians, some of them also survivors of the sinking of the Canadian Destroyer Fraser, were among the 34 seamen await- ing transportation to the Dominion. The other two of the group, which escaped after an unnamed freighter had cleaved the destroyer in half in a convoy collision, were members of the Royal Navy. The survivors, picked up by the ramming freighter as they clung to the floating stern section of the destroyer, related yesterday. how the forward part plummetted under the surface less than a minute after the collision the night of Oct, 22. The men in and on it, including Cmdr. J. W. R. Roy of Ottawa, had no chance for their lives, and none of them escaped. No trace remained of any of them when Lieut. William Landy- more of Brantford, Ont., looked at where the forepart had been a few minutes after the crash. Lieut, Landymore told newsmen the freighter"s prow had carved away about a third of the destroyer, in- cluding the bridge, where the com- meander lived while at sea. The men on the section that re- mained afloat climbed to the freighter's decks by ladders and ropes thrown over the sides. One of them--Boy Seaman Alfred Jones of Cloverdale, B.C. -- drowned while trying the ascent. Four others, Including Lieut. Landymore and Sub.-Lieut: Timb- rell of Hollyburn, B.C., who won the Distinguished Service Cross during the Dunkerque evacuation, were left behind when the lines holding the Margaree to the freighter parted. They made their way to the rescue ship on a life-raft. When the men would be leaving for Canada was not disclosed here, Lumber Firm's Men Hurt In Accident Five employees of the Gay Com- pany wer? injured last Friday when the high wind caught some sides of crating stored in the field on Ritson road north and hurled them on top of the employees. The men had just unloaded a truck load of large sized pieces of boxing material for mechanized units and were about to leave the field on the east side of Ritson road, opposite Gale and Trick's plant when: the accident happened. t The ambulances of the Luke Burial Co. and Armstrong's Fun- eral Home were called to the scene and took five men to the hospital, t three of 'whom are still there, Jack Guy suffered an injured knee, but the names of the other victims could not be learned except that | two were of foreign descent, known t t indigenous races of Burma. only as Steve and Alex, Consent young men offered their God. There was an attendance of 72 at Sunday School in the after- noon at which were given, SUGGEST WELFARE | municipal building space for hear- (CP | ings at a premium today, suggestion | was made by William 8. Igel, police Canadian survivors of | court | ments be made to use the Welfare Board Chambers Piano Factory building as an alter- they would rejoin their families to native police court room. | clared that the suggestion offered a good one and that the matter will be looked into, JUNE MARSHALL president, president, George Lean; Jessie Coulthurst; don Sloan; marshal, Douglas Lang- maid; proctor, literateur, Grant Webber; seur, Donald Leach; organizer, Leo Krantz dates Each party had five planks to offer a month, a school band, stimula- and public speaking and debating. On the other hand, the Tacticians offered the prospect of a lost and found department, a sports the operation of the rink, a cam- paign to sell war savings stamps, and the formation of a rifle club. respective campaigns fairly, the monster while the Tacticians produced two stage and screen shows. ed and over g marked their ballots. many students thronged the audi- out. These were none .too decisive as most votes were very close. The margin of a dozen were elected to 5 of the other party more votes. The elected candidates led by June Marshal comprise the government while those headed by Ermal Leavens take up the post of opposition in the Stu- dents' Congress. .~ the regular service on Sunday even. ing conducted by Mr. Cox, of To- ronto, who also presented pen and pencil sets to Marie Armstrong and Lorne Pollard who were able to find chapter and verse of texts quoted. Mr. Cox's message was based on the words of Romans 1: 16. Musical numbers were presented by Miss Cummings who sang "How Can I Help But Love Him"; trumpet solo by Russell Wilkinson; numbers by the junior and senior choirs; solo by Mr. Waterson and a solo by Mr. Wilkinson who played his own ac- companiment on the guitar. Two lives to musical numbers ROOM BE SOUGHT AS COURT SPACE ing Brings Suggestion From Wm. Igel Joseph Demereski, charged under he Liquor Control Act of Ontario, was arraigned before Magistrate F. | S. Ebbs in city police court today to which he and his wife were |and remanded for trial until Wed- | nesday, Nov. 13, on $500 bail in two | ureties in which he, as owner of a O-acre farm, and his brother-in- law, Neil Jarvis, were bound. At conclusion of the arraignment, to which Demereski was not asked to plead at the time, the court ad- ! ,| journeyed to Oshawa municipal of- | fices for 'a case scheduled to be | ried in camera. With Division Court sitting and interpreter, that arrange- in the Willlams Crown Attorney A. F. Annis de- NEW PRESIDENT GY. COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) Juhe Marshal; vice- secretary, treasurer, Gor- Broadbent; connois= educateur, Patricia Kennedy; sergeant-at-arms, Flor- fan Tomolak; page, Roy Jones. acted as campaign Mona Evelyn Swartz; manager. The hopeful Tacticians were: Er- mal Leavens, president; Sam Fox, vice-president; Helen Polak, secre- tary; Charles Urban, treasurer; Stewart McTavish, marshal; Joan Parsons, proctor; Neil McCulloch, litterateur; = Merelda Taylor, con- noisseur; Frank Henkelman, educa- teur; Josephine Francis, organizer; William Varcoe, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Young, page. Roger Conant acted as their campaign manager On Thursday the school assem- bled to witness and hear the candi- and campaign managers make their pledges and promises. the electorate. The Strategists promised ga student assembly once tion of phratries, a rugby dance, day, The campaign managers ran their keerly and Strategists staging a dance in a gymnasium On Friday all campaigning ceas- thousand voters After four orium where the results weré given reasury position was won by a votes. Even hough seven of the Strategists sarily have to be driving a motor vehicle, Mr. Flintoff reported the matter to police. But, so far, no word has been heard from the running man, either as to his being hurt, if at all, or where he was running or why. MINOR INJURIES SUFFERED I 3 OSHAWA MISHAPS (Centinued from Page One) ent is sald to have occurred at 8:45 p.m. Saturday, Damage to both vehicles was re- ported in a collision about 10 p.m., Saturday in which cars driven by Bruce V. Hall, 180 Bruce St., city; and Herbert Knaff, R. R. 2, Orono, were involved. Estimated damage was set at $65 in an accident on' Simcoe Street North, Saturday evening, about 8:40 p.m, in which Joseph Watson, 628 Hortop Street, and Amelia Vincent, . . | 301 Masson Street, are reported as | Interruption in Court Hear- | i ed. th~ drivers of automobiles concern- , : Three cars were mixed up in an accident on King Street East about 3:45 pm. Nov. .3. Total damage to all cars was estimated at $35. Drivers reportedly concerned were Willlam Saxley, 96 Gibbons St. Oshawa; and Albert J. Gordon, 16 Maynard Avenue, and Mrs. Lillie M. Read, 21 Rolinwood Avenue, To- ronto, Card of Thanks Mrs. Ellen Falkner and sons wish to thank you most sincerely for your considerate interest during the iilness of Mrs. Falkner. In one way or another you have helped to cheer the dreary hours or assisted towards recovery and this was all deeply appreciated. Mrs, Ellen Falkner, Harry and Len. (87a) The family of the late Mrs. | Charles Lott wish to thank their friends for their kindness and the loan of cars in their recent sad bereavement, (87a) VAN DRIEL -- At Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, November 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Driel, the gift of a daughter. (87a) PIATTI--At Oshawa General Hos- pital, Sunday, Nov. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatti, twins, boy and girl. (87a) Too Late to Classify PEGGY MOUNTENAY'S BEAUTY Parlour. Permanent's $1.50 up. 72 Church St. Phone 371J. (16Nov.c) SPECIAL -- OIL PERMANENTS from Two Dollars up. Nestle Machineless, Three Dollars, Guar- anteed. Clarke's Hairdressing, 206 Richmond East. Phone 2309J. (14Nov.c) 2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS FOR rent. Centrally located. Phone 1456J, (87¢) WANTED TO RENT -- 2 OR 3 partly furnished rooms, quiet and central for middle aged couple. Rent moderate. Phone 3137J. (87a) FOR SALE -- BAXTERS, SPIES, Snows, McIntosh Apples. Good domestic. Phone 631. F., Shaw, T4 Park Rd. South. (4Dec.c) STOCK SALE -- 20 COWS, HOL- steins, Ayrshires, Durhams, and Jerseys. Fresh and due to freshen. 15 yearlings and 2 yr. old heifers and steers, 11 fat pigs, 3 sows due soon. Terms cash. Sale at 1:30 p.m. sharp, Wednesday, November 13. Lot 8, Con. 1, Reath Twp, 1% miles N. W. Myrtle Station. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. (87a) FOR RENT--476 BLOOR ST. E., $8. Apply Conant & Annis. (87e) FOR RENT--A SIX ROOMED fully furnished house for 6 months, 2'2 miles from city. Apply giving references and full particulars to Box 29 Times. (87a) WANTED TO BUY -- GIRLS White Boots and Figure Skates, size 4. Phone 2878. (87a) FOR RENT---5 ACRES OF LAND, six roomed cottage, electric. Pos- session at once, Phone 1239J. (87c) polled almost 400 he - Tacticians defeated DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Simcoe St. N. = Ph. "4, 744 - ine, driven by Major Thomas Ru- pert of Madoc of the Hastings and Prince Edward , Regiment. him were Lieut. J. Kincaid and Lieut. Lloyd Blue. They wete re- turning to Madoc after inspecting Trenton Airport in the afternoon. Lieut. Blue dived to the rescue of the women when their machine plunged into the water but he was unable to open the car doors. An hour later the machine was pulled out by a derrick sufficiently far to retrieve the bodies. The three wom- en were in the rear part. The accident in the Vermillion river occurred 21 miles west of Sudbury. Albert St. Louis, Creigh- ton miner, witnessea the accident from his automobile and waded into the river, After tive minutes of diving he recovered Oja's body. He tried artificial respiration, but it he showed some sigas of life. Dragging operations for the other two bodies were nol successful im- mediately. At the time, the men were ferry- ing Moreau's sheep from an island where he had put them out to pasture last sprirg. He was taking them back to the mainland two at a time, Stone's kody was found 12 hours after he boaried a train that car- ried hunters into the north coun- try. Although police are convinced that Stone fell from the train, the exact manner in which he died days. The train crew, unaware of the accident, kept right on to Sud- party. whether it was the train they reached their destination at South Magnetawan, an isolated northern station. NOTICE Anyone seeing accident at Bond and Ontario Streets on Wednesday, October 9th at noon, please tele- phone 3160. With | appeared Oja's heart gave out after | IRENE DUNNE Cary Grant "My Favorite Wife" -- Added -- NICK CARTER Master Detective NOW PLAYING "] Married a Mazi" Joan Bennett, Francis Lederer -- Plus -- "Manhattan Heartbeat" Joan Davis = Robert Sterling. 3 may not be determiied for several | bury as did member: of the Stone | i Stone's injuries indicated that a | train had passed over his rody, but ! he | fell from or a second one was not | determined.. He was not missed by | other members of the party until | Feel A Cold Coming On ? Take ~ FELS CAPSULES and you will get almost instant relief. Try them 50: At The Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. early. King E. Phone 28 Phone 68 sincerity . Hern Based on the story by Ernst Toller INSPIRED BY THE LIFE OF PASTOR NIEMOELLER Nite! They Say: * ... Probably the strongest draina the screen bas ever presented . .." 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