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Alliston THIS WEEKS ISSUE 8025 Copies AUTHORllED A5 SECOND cuss lAlL Po our omuu 85th YeorNo 45 Edwin Wilson President of Canadian Osteopathic Association Dr lIdwm Wilson of BarrieI has been elected president of the Canadian Osteopathic Association for 1949 He succeeds Dr Fred Marshall of Montreal The electrons were held at the annual convention held last week at Toronto native of Alliston Edwin Vil Son was son of the late Thomas Wilson and the late Melissa Nicol After attending schools in he went to the Ontario Agricultural College from which he was gradtiatedin1037 While attending the OAC Mr Wilson was active irrtlie wrestling ring and he suffered severe in jury After graduation he jonicd the employ of the Dominion Live Stock Branch and it was then he began taking treatment for his leg injury Wiiile being treated by Dr Millard of Toronto Mr Wilson became so interested in the prol fession of osteopathy that he gach up his position with the Dominion Turn to page three please DR wm WILSON Handsome Young Couple Drive Reluctant Mules BARRlE ONTARiofCANADAIHoRsoAY NOVEMBER 1948 PUBLISH EXAMINER LATER NEXT WEEK OWING TO HOLIDAYS NOVEMBER 1011 KIWANIS AGAINST GAMES OF CHANCE FORBID LOTTERIES The following resolution was passed by an overwhelming majority at the international Kiwanis Convention last June and is now law No chartered Kiwanis iub shall sponsor or participate in any manner in lottery raffle drawing or game of chance for the purpose of raising funds or shall employ lottery raffle orgame of chance in connection with any fund raising activity or engage dir ectly or indirectly in any ac tivity which may impugn or reflect unfavorably on the good name of Kiwanis lubs violating the provisions of this section may have their char ter revoked or be otherwise disciplian as prescribed by tiie Board of Trustees FOGGY WEATHER GIVEN AS CAUSE MANY ACCIDENTS The log which has closed 11 on this part of Ontario for several hours of each da and Iiiglit dur ing the past 10 day has been one of the worst in history Several accidents in this area have been caused by the fog but not all the accidei could be blamed on the poor visibility Apparently cows cannot see in Next weeks issue of The layed because of the public the official opening of the the threehour statutory ClOgt rrie Examiner will be de ho day on Nov 10 for nicipztl building and on Thursday Nov 11 while Barrie Citizens obserVe Remembrance Day cere monies The Examiner will go to press on Thursday afternoon about three oclock instead or the usual time Thursday morning Local book stores and street delivery will get papers late Thursday afternoon we will make every ef fort to have the rural mail out the same evening so that district subscribers should have the paper on Friday While the stores of Barrie close on Wednesday after noons every week that afternoon is the busiest one in our plant so that type setting and page composition may be completed in time to have the paper Thursday The further closing on Thur rinted early ay morning next week complicates matters considerably far this newspapeg To assist matters correspondents and advertisers are asked to have their copy in earlier next week Classified adlets will be accepted as usual up to noon Wednesday but only those in our office by Tuesday after noon at 530 can be guaranteed classification The Wed nesday morning adlets will have to go in special unclas sified column Delay in publication will also enable The Examiner to give news coverage of the ceremonies on Wednesday afternoon and also the Remembrance Day service on Thursday morning BRYSON BROSTER 28 of liockley left died at the bottom of It 60foot well in Colgan liast Saturday afternoon Jam 10 of Loretto rig NORM COPPING EEERYING PLANES lSASK TO QUEBEC Norman ripping was homo oni iSunday Oct 30 after of almost llllllllll 11o feirying wiir tuirp flll indMoSsbdnk in Saskat StliLt lit is seen here as he tells Section iPoges es Chambers his own life THE BARRIEJ EXAMINER 56 his sister Anette how he made two tempts to save Broster Jim also was over come by the fumes and barely escaped with iTwo Young Men Die In Motor Accident fog any more than humans Two Murray Turner 18 of Elmvale and Verne Bell 23 of Craig cows wandering in the murky at iniong the 20 pilots who ppunfpil and $110 for four ilnlylAssessmen Lead Halloween Parade With the Citizens Band in the lead and ills Worship Mayor and Kenneth Robinson following clo ly the annual liallowccn parade progrt ed down the main street last Saturday evening fol lowed by close 800 children His Worship once more wear ing his gigantic top hat huge black moustache and frock coat was squiring Mr Robinson the sur prise of the parade domurcly at tired as it sunboniiet girl The pair drove sulky drawn by rather reluctant mule About 12 iorses Couplands Swiss Valley Riding School with children dressed as cowboys mounted on them rode along with the parade followed by covered wagon loaded with straw and children The remain der walked behind to the Arm oury where the annual Halloween party was held Cartoons wereshown to the chil dren and adultshHjammed the building The Ladies Auxiliary to the Kiwanis Club who had bagged all the candy for the party gave it out to the children The provideialpblice were ciiin mended for their splendid assist ance in keeping the parade in or der Prizes were drawing of lots children Wayne Harkcr7of 79 Burton Ave clown Jim McCurdy 52 Elizabeth St cowgirl David Madigan 10 Perry St nurse William Moth 192 Kempenfcldt isnrdady DentGreenhall 54 Elizabeth St old lady Kenneth Pringle RR Heather Rogan 51 Cumberland St7w7tch Patsy Stewart 11 24 Perry St Eggs Up To 80 Cents At Market Saturday wide variety of fall produce was on view at the market on Sat urday morning Apples were much in evidenc and varied in price and type from greenings at 50 cents basket to snows and spies at 65cents basket Sage summer savory and white clover honey were odd items the tor ve old lady P2 Inela lncson 172 Owen St old lad laul Desourdie 32 Perry St Mic ey Mouse Jim Lavcry 12 Franc tune teller Mary Fel ll Aye Jennctt Pratt Mary St ragman Marnie Byers lligh St Bo Peep Mary Harrington 88 James St old lady Edna May Wallhcad 43 40 Boys St Bugs Bunny Joan Mit chell 15 Jane St cat Teddy LongLQ 14 Ecclcs St Negrcss William Evans 11 119 Bayficld St old lady Mary Atkinson 11 84 Mary St paper bag Patricia Madigan 10 Perry St fortune teller Douglas Partridge 30 Perry 81 ghost Peter Pclcher 12 28 Charles St Negrcss Ronnie Corbcr 80 Eccles St king of underworld Stephani Ogden 9415 Essa Road Indian Dennis Madigan 15 49 Sanford St female Eleanor Stunden Strand Welshman Joan Urry 12 i103 Mtilcaster St farmer Carol iMarshall 11 40 North St night uttiretev Alan Newson cardboard box Anne Poole 11 121 Bayfield St old lady Wayne Partridge 30 Perry St ghost from Jack inn awarded by the to the following honey selling at $215 for an eight squash were much in PETER SINCLAIR has been jumped bit in price and sold for anyvvhere from 65 to 80 cents dozen depending on size and quality Dairy butter stayed at 73 cents pound Potatoesbeets onions turnips cabbage andpepper and hubbard view on the tables Scouts Association for 1949 Ex Mayor Sinclair has been very ac tive in several community activi ties In addition to his seryice in municipal affairs he is past presi dent of the Lions Club pasL master mission Lowered IniBarrie Rev VThe as ssment Lyof Underhill shoe factory on Dunlop St was landuat the Barrie Court ofRe 011 our this fact iiitojconsideration in mak ing the assessementi AHeHSIiid the replacementva1ueof that building in 1939 would have been $40000 nSpeaking again Mr Underliill confirme1diat $7000 p1us$1200 for vision held last Friday afternon Blake Underhill representingrhis firm saidthere had been no al terations or improvements to the property but there hadbeen an increase of $800 in the assessment onflthe building in the past year she factory and he had This washe submittedpiin addition to an increase of $800 two or three years ago Mr Underhill pointed out that the main part of the building had been erected in 1890 and there was section added in 1913 He said it was not substantial build ing and in fact it would shortly have to be replaced Herecalled one occasion when several men had to tiedownvthe roof to keep it from blowing away and heavy wind damageda corn er of the building Assessor Lloyd Partridge said he could agree with Mr Underlyill that the building was not in very good condition ngever by point ed out jtliat itwaiibglng used as to take saidfWe are suffering alonngith the hopeof building up sinking fund butter about ayear we have been running on only onethird production He explained that conditions had caught up with the shoe manufacturing business ahead of some others and the demand had fallen off He also declared fThe shoe business does not en joy the handsome profit of other businesses Reeve George Clark chairman of the court of revisiontold Mr Underhill that he had sat in on equzilization committee meetings of the county council and theassess merit of the shoe factory in Barrie had always stood out like sore thumb County Assessor Eric Simpson who sat in on the revision court said an appeal court judge in Oril lia had lowered the Otaco indus trial assessmentthere largely on the basisqu the Underhlll assess Tum to page three please boy Glnce McGrail ill 109 Burl Barrie mospherc lid not notice approach ing vehicles and both animals were killed On Friday night cow owned by John McLean of Edgar wandered into the path of truck driven by Marshall Divinncll RR Guthrie The cow was killed and damage to the truck was es timated at $400 The previous Tues For Crippled Children The fourth annual Crippled Chil drens Clinic sponsored by the Barrie Kiwani lub in coopera tion with other service clubs in thc county and the Ontario Society for Crippled Children was held in day night there was similar acv the Community House on Saturday Cldent 1100 it COW owned by Wll last and was success in every liam Priest of Mincsing was killed way according to the examining by cardrivcn by Gordon Micks doctors RR Minesing Damage to the car was about $150 At am on Friday night lugtDoctors Wilkinson Mustard and he II Seventyone children with var ious ailments were examined by CNR train wliistlc blew steadily 5110 10 513 0f 10 Hospital for twoor three minutes Several 101 Slik Children Toronto residents who were aivaknqd The clinicopencd shortly after thought the whistle had some con nine OCIOCk am and the doctors nectiori with the fog or possiblylV9Fde unlll 130 when the last an accidenp However the enginlclllld was examined Over half of cor knew that the whistle was 1059 llandlcapped children had blowing simply because the mech been at any or the DFCViOUS anism had jammcd at the open poSi on Ont accident causpd by the foglors resulted in the loss of 75 dozen clinics and some of the cases were entirely new problems for the doc number of the County Health eggs on Friday mdmmg on J0hnUIlll nurseswerc present and they ston street which is No 11 High way inside the town limits at the east end three cars were involved in an accident car driven by Roy Bilton ofIron BridgeOnt turned out to pass an auto driven by Leon Sugarman 22 Charles St The Bilton auto crashed head on into car driven by Wil liam Campbell RR Shanty Bay Total damage to the three carswas about $600 Mr Campbell had 135 drizcn eggs in his car and 75 dozen were smash ed That same day Bilton appear ed before Magistrate Foster in Bar rid pleaded guilty to careless driv ing and was ned $15 and costs Friday afternoon there was an between BUILDING NEAES HALF MILLION IN NINE MONTHS Building permits issued at the Town Engineers office for the months of August and September amounted to $54790 This raised the 1948 total during the ninemonth period to $478015 which was over $10000 higher than the $464353recorded during the corresponding period last year Permits issued were as follows Harold Monger house on William Holgate and Baldwin accident on Highway 11 about 12155500 Fraser house on Hol miles north of Barrie car drivf on by Charles Brown 23 Oakmouni Road Toronto left the highway and rolled over The car was damaged to about $400 and the driver was taken to the Royal Vic toria Hospital suffering from shock On Thursday there was also an accident in which the fog may have played part On Highway 27 south of Holly car driven by Charles Newton of Barrie was in collision with car driven by Melvyn Speers of Thornton Total of Corinthian Lodge AF and AM pm October 27 car and member olfhe Arena 90m by MelvynfTrytten of Alliston was bk was charged by Prov Cons Jerry Brennan with careless driving On October 27 there was minor accident on Highway 90 when two was driven by Delra Banting 195 Bradford St Barrie and the oth er by James Skelron 63 Hook Ave Toronto Prov Cons Brennan investigated anaccidenironrrHighwayv90 damage was about $150 and Speers about driven POTATO INSPECTOR RETURNS gate between Reid and William $5000 Dixon house on Puget between Steel and Davis $3500 Cunningham house on James between Duckworth and St Vin cent $6500 Davis house on Henry between Anne and Boys $4000 Fergus Garvey house on Cook between Napier and Steel $5000 Hugh Campbell house on Pene tang between Dundonald and Mul caster $6000 Florence Gosncy house on lIolgate between Reid and William $5000 Emerson Webb house on Drury Lane between Wellington and Grove $5000 Hawtin house on Tiffin between Baldwin and Anne 4500 In addition tothQSe listedjbove there were two smaler permits issued in August amounting to $450 and 15 issued in September total loing$4340 Harold Whiteside supervis struck in line rear by triICk ing inspector ofSeed Potato Cer driven by Morby ofree more Total damage was smurf EsSd Tragedy Takes Life Oi Stephen WayneMcKITjlii Angus Corrgspondence gloom was caSt over Angus on Monday morning Oct 25 when word came out7thatErnest Mc Knight on returningthome work atCaihp Borden early in the mbrhingfhad foundhis little son Wayne aged 11 months and25 days dead and his wife the former Adrienne Wilknson in serious condition from coal gas fumes ShejWaS rushed toBarrieRV Hospital and putin the oxygen tent and returned to her home on sale homemade bking andcana Tuesday The funeral for the baby was held on Wednesday afternoon from1 the home of his grandparents Mr and Mrs Arthur Wilkinson to the United Church for service cou ducted by Rev Bunt Interment was made in the Alliston Union Cemetery Deepest sympathy is extendd tothe parents and grand parents in their loss KIWANIS DIRECTORS 1949 The election for directors of Barrie Kiwanis Club for 1949 held Monday night resulted aslfollows Wib Laking Geo Dangerfield Roy KightleyvAllan Scott Mac Laren Adamson and Fred Smith from his ticationrDominion Department of Agriculture has returned from an extended business trip to theppper peninsula of the stateof Michigan rmrsdawectrzar Helinspectr Holland Scandingslastwwaekmdesk edpptato storage warehouses with the intentionof drawing up speci cations for such plants in On tario TRY AN EXAMINER WANT AD llliiss convicted of careless Oct 27 He was ftowards iiiirsummer ronto were largely responsible for round ing up many of the cases were lilt Victorian Order of and Ontario Society for Crippled Chil dren number of the children had to be xraycd and the Royal Vietdria Hospital staff cooperated in this regard The findings of the examining doctors were recorded by stcno grapiicrs and these findings will iilable for local doctors and service clubs in the coin of week or two Some will require hospital treatment some home treatment and per haps but little can be done for others because they have been neglected too long Medical science can do wonders for the crippled and handicapped if the treatment is started early At the close of the clinic lunch for the doctors nurses and assist ants was served by Mrs Gage lllll POST OFFICE NOV 11 On Remembrance Day Nov 11 the wickets at the Post Office will be open from am to 12 Iioon only The lobby will however be open from arm to pm for the convenience of box holders There will be one morningi dc livery of mail by letter carriers and the usual delivery to rural patrons Street letter boxes will be cleared ODCC same hours as Sundays commencing Mails will be received and des patclied as usual Careless Driving Conviction Follows Fatal Accident Statile King RRH5 Barrie Was driving in the court of Magistrate Foster on fined $75 plus costs of $3650 charge of dan gerous driving was dismissed The charges were laid following an accident in Innisfil Township on Augustj2 in which George Reeves age 21 of 131 Prescott Ave Toronto was fatally injur ed Other pcrsons were seriously injured The accident occurred at the intersection of the 8th concession and the 5th sideroad of Innisfil veswasdrivinghiscaiea cottage at Bonsecouis Beach King was driv ing his truck south on the side road Frank Hammond prosecuted the case for the crown and Kingwas defended by CD Stewart of Bar rie and Richardson of To FIRE DESTRQEJOOO CHICKS re in poultry ranch near troyed 7000 cliicksout of total of 28000 or 30000 at the ranch The estimated loss is $12000 and $14000 according to William Garfat Aurora coowner with Frank Kin Toronto COMING special nurse for the at pm betWeen ihavc been flying out from llorval iin Quebec to Saskatclnwaii Silltt lihe cl in October to pick up airciiifl and fly them back to St Johns They have made ltrips out and back and ex eel to make one more The lllillhlw are ornells and theproperly ol the Babb Company the worlrl laml est corporation dealing in used aircraft They have been sitting iin an open field in Since the close of the no Seventy four of an original 10 have al rcatiy been delivered it takes about one week to make the trip Ioiit and back and 16 hours flying itnne The pilots have iltld choice of in route through the Northern On tario bush country and one through the States After having been forccd to make the first trip lthrougli the bush because of hard er difficultics and losing seven planes they have made their other trips through the States where hblp can easily be obtained in an emergency Mr Cupping spent the week prior to his homecoming in Minncsota where his aircraft was being repaired He was hung up by the fog in London on Friday night on his way home and had to come through to Barrie by train His weekend visit here was mere ly stopover on his way to St lJohns He passes through several of the United States in his journey from Saskatchewan to Quebec iii cluding Minnesota Wisconsin 11 llinois Indiana andMichigan He lwas struck by the damp foggy weather here in contrast to the warm weather in Minnesota He reports that pheasant hunting lhas started there and that it is regular item on their restaurant menus at this time of year lFormer Barrie Man iSays HEPC Should Utilize All Plants Bringing warships into Toronto harbor to generate electric power is good idea in an emergency if it could be donebut out here in the sticks we are wondering why Hydro isnt using some of the pow er at its easy command Hux table private powerplant owner stated recently at Hornings Mills hurst died last Sunday evening following traffic accident on the Sunnidalc Road in Vc the Royal Victoria Hospital W1 Their car rolled over four ti ceived fractured Skull avcilinr west on the Sunnidale Road the Bell car was in collision larr of Vcspra Parr wa veiling north on the 12th concession of Vcspra lhe larr rolled over once but Mr and Mrs Parr were not seriously injured Mrs Parr re mained with the two young men while Mr Parr ran to the home of Everard liar near the Pine Grove School There he telephoned for police and an ambulance and borrowed blankets which were taken back to cover the two injured youths The accident happened about 345 pm and the injured were attend ed by Dr Ross Turiibull who had them removed by ambulance to the Royal Victoria Hospital Verne 8011 died at 610 pin and Murray lnrner died 10 minutes later Murray was son of Mr and Mrs CANADIAN MARRIAGES There were 77288 marriages in Canada in 1929 1940 was the big gest year on record with 134078 wcddin auto This village in the northern part of Dufferin county has had plenty of water pdwer since Louis Horn ing went there from Hamilton in on the Pine river Mr Huxtable lived in Barrie over 20 years ago and was well known here For time he was an automobile dealer and he also operated the town bus line While living here he vvasactive in muni cipal affairs and served some years on the town council Right here we have an electric plant standing practicallw idle said Mr Huxtable the plantown er Wss 581131 village of Hornings Mills and its some 200 inhabitants butydro took over the service just before last winters power shortage was announced Today my transmission lines stop just pole away from the last Hydro stick on the street If they need power and they cer tainly say they do allrthat has to be done is stretch their wires few yards and hook up with generator allready logo few hundred yards upstream frdm thoHuxtable plant is chop HON DUNBAR Ontarios be the speaker Wednesday after noon Nov 10 on the occasion of the official opening of theBarrie Town Hall or municipal building The afternoon has been proclaimed public holiday and full pro gram has been planned The day will be concluded with public dance in the Armoury at 830pm Sixteenyearol garhes Chambers of Lorettoalmost lost hisowrr life last Saturday afimoon when he parents spra Township They died at thin 10 minutes of each other four about two and onehalf hours after the accident mes and it was thought they lmight have been throwu through the fabric top Each re Lloyd Turner RR Elnivalc After leaving school he worked 18 months ilChCVV with car driven by rv Richard at Clifford Porters Garage in Hills dachSuiviviag in addition to his are his twin brothers Maurice and Bruce age 17 Verne was son of Mr and Mrs Clifford Bell of Craighurst He was in Northern Ontario for seven or eight years and then returned home last spring and had been employed by Vcspra Township on the road grader and as truck driver Surviving in addition to his par entS is sister Mrs George Kirton Joy of Craighurst and five bro thers Harvey in North Bay Claire at Craighurst Ernest at Elk Lake in Northern Ontario Everett at Golden Vlley in Northern Ontario and Maurice Bell in Elmvale Prov ConsD0uglas Roberts in vestigated the accident and the coroner was Dr Turnbull Tedchers Federation Meet At Gravenhurst Staff Of BCI Attend Thenannual meeting of the On tario Secondary School Teachers Federation District was held in Bracebridge on Friday Oct 29 The president Garrett Parry Sound was in the chair and about 115 members were present from Barrie Collingwood Orillia Bracebridge Gravenhurst Hunts ville Midland Parry Sound Beav erton Burks Falls Goldwater Creemore and Port Carling The school boards of those towns by permitting the closing of sec ondary schools at noon made it possible to start the business meet ing at 230 pm atthc Bracebridge Collegiate Institute Following dinner Ross Victor Knox and Giacomelli of the Barrie Collegiate staff entertained with short musical program Washington vicepresident of the OSSTF central executive spoke on federation activities and ser vices Before adjourning the executive for 194849 was introduced and in stalled as follows Past president arre presren Bracebridge Winch Orillia second vicepresident Miss Adams Burks Falls secretaryl treasurer Steeper Orillia Wright president TRY AN EXAMINER WANT AD PHONE 2414 Youth RisksLifeTwice IE Attempt1T6 assume tained andlowered Struggling in Broster out of the water enough made tWounsuccessful attempts to to get the rope aroundfhis chest rescue Brysori Broster 28 of Hockley They had been working on well at Colgan Township in Adj ala Thenthose at the top started to pull away on the rope But when Broster was abouthalfway up his arms apparently went upcand the first vie Ada Dance at BaxterFriday Nov Dance irlwednesday night Nov 5to themitsic of Paxtons or 10Shanty BayHall Snackbar chestra Dancing from 930 to 130 38tfb Cundles Ladies Auxiliary bazazir dy Cundles SchoolpThursday af ternoon Nov 11 45D Bazaar tea sale of homemade baking Auspices of St Peters Auxiliary Minesing Hall Friday Nov 12 to 45b Dance Orange Hall Ivy Friday Oct 29 auspices LOL 450 Admis sion 50c Lunch counter Stroud Mountaineers orchestra 45tfb Singsong and amateur concert inyOrange Hall Allandale Sun day evening Nov 830 Silver collection for charity Everybody welcome 45b Bazaar sale of homemade bak ing arid afternoon tea Essa Road resbyterian Church Friday Nov Stroud Mountaineers Admission 50cv 20tfb Rummage sale Burton AveUn iid Church Nov Auspices Gioupt WA Doors open am 4513 Modern and oldtime dancing Orange Hall Allandale Wednes day Nov 10 CNR orchestra Aus pices Local 670 AF of 45b Dancing every Friday at Pine Crest Dance Centre one mile east of Africa Mills Ted Scott and his orchestra Admission 50c 45th Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Leg ion Christmas bazaar and after noon tea from 36 pm Legion Hall Owen St Saturday Nov 20 1948 Tea 25c 4546b Kiwanis Ladies Auxiliary bridge Tuesday Nov and815 pm at Mrs William Stewarts 150 $2 from 36333 Auspices Evens Elizabeth St Those wishing to mg Auxiliary ll ping mill on the siteef the origin al project built by the communitys founder Two blocks nprth is an othdi mill also with available water power It should be fairly simple mat ter to install the necessary generaa tors in these mills which for years have been equipped with the neces sary conduits and waterwheels said Mr Huxtable and pump around 25 kw each into the nearby Hydro transmission liries An ar rangement could be made with the mill owners to shut down their own equipment and throw in the generators during peak loadlperlod There arenouh such Waterdriv en mills thro ghout Obtario to make considerable difference in the present situation uple visit Canadas national every 4546p Make up tables phone 3313 4445pyear On Saturday afternoon Chambers arid Broster Were at the well with Morning of Aurora Morn ing had set offia dynamite blast at the bottomjof the 60foot well Pasz Sibly15 or 20 minutes after the dynamite was blown Bresterstart ed down the ladder into the well Half way down he called out that he was being overcome by the gas and he shouted for help gt Without hesitating Jim Chamb ersstarted down the ladder He reached Broster and seized hand However the hand wasslippery with wet clay and Chambers lost his grip and Broster dropped 30 feet to the bottom of the well Chambers climbed to the top and ran toa house where he telephon ed for an ambulance Then he asked others whowgatheredjto get rope and he startedydow ropeslipped off his bedy and he again plummeted to the bottom the well striking Chambers Chambers could feel his strength ebbing as he climbedand he does not recall reachingthe top It McKenna and Robert McGoey ho had been leaning down reaching towards hi1 Jim Chambqu sgiveri medical attention Ithe well bacon time Chambers reach of the well In rbpohad eenob Man EmmCCiFoot Well the darknessliemanagedto lift Bythis time the husky youth was severely weakened by theefJ fects of thefumes and hestarted up the ladder tosave his own life fainted before he reached the top rung but he was seized by Joseph