The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. THE OSHAWA DAILY I'IMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949 The Oshawa Baily Times ke | Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER "(Established 1871) § PA wspaper published every afters | An Independent Cave and legal holidays, at bs i by Mundy Printing Company, % Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. Alloway, Secretary. i Times 1s a member of the Cana- he OF i gen Canadian Daily Newspapers' A sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and Apdit Bureau of Circulations, ; sUBSCRIPTION RATES outs red b carrier: 30c a week, By mail ( pelife rire carrier delivery limits): In ho Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northum gi land, $38.00 a year; elsewhere in Canade, 84 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE Tele Bond Building, a8 Temperance Street, dy Thos Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, repre» sentative, 4 REPRESENTATIVES IN 0.5, 'Powers and Stone, fnc., New York snd Chicago, ¥ TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929 THE CIVIC ELECTION RESULT The election of T. B. Mitchell as Mayor * of Oshawa by a majority of over 1,500 was "a very gratifying outcome of the campaign that has been waged between the two Oppos- ing candidates and their supporters during ' ast few days. the ba victory 'i a fine personal tribute to «..a man who has proven himself a good citizen *' and a good administrator. It was also a vin- . dication of good civic government and reput- * able citizenship generally and a repudiation of policies and methods that savored strong- ly of Tammany Hall, It was also evident that the constructive platform put forward by Mr. Mitchell met with strong approval. Progress with reas- onable economy will doubtless be the watch- word of the 1929 administration. "My, Swanson made a serious mistake in "trying. to alarm the electors over the site for 'the new Technical School. His criticism of ile proposal to erect the school in conjunc- & with the Collegiate might have been snare: effective if he had put forward any @easonable alternative to this proposal. ; Cath epman Swanson's frequent and inflam- HR references to "clique" and "news- or - dictation" were treated with good- "matired contempt by the electorate. The . ¥easbn is quite apparent. There was no "#eligue" and mo "newspaper dictation" ex- cept that which originated and existed in the fertile brain of Alderman Swanson. It is 'true this newspaper endeavored to give some "degree of leadership, as it has frequently 'done in the past and as it hopes to do in the future, in the interest of clean, wholesome, - efficient civic administration. The result at . the polls yesterday was abundant evidence . that the sane, sensible, men and women ' voters of Oshawa have a good deal more con- * fidence in and respect for The Oshawa Daily Times than they have in and for Alderman Swansen. ' One of the surprising features of Alder- man Sw 's campaign was that he was ormitted to make a particularly abusive speech from the stage of the Regent Theatre on Safurday night, which we have been told was strongly resented by hundreds of pat- rons who felt that they were imposed upon and insulted by this interruption of an other- wise good program. We cannot help but feel that the manager of the theatre must have been taken off his guard in this matter. However, the fight is over now and so far as The Times is concerned we have no re- grets and no jll-feeling toward anyone. We extend our hearty congratulations to Mayor- elect Mitchell and to every member of the 1929 Council. We are glad to .have had 2 - pari in electing a City Council that we be- lieve will render a good account of itself throughout the year. We will follow the work of the Council closely, keeping the elec- tors fully informed, as we have tried to do - jn the past, and at all times will seek to guard carefully the best interests of the city of which we believe any newspaper worthy of the name should regard itself a trustee. Pa v 5 } THE WARD SYSTEM DISCOURAGES ) J ? VOTERS 'The municipal vote in Oshawa yesierday azain' demonstrated the weakness of the ward system in a city of this size. Thé contest for the mayoralty stirred up sonsiderable interest throughout the city, R. . 'but the percentage of voters in the two wards where there was no aldermanic contest was decidedly less than in any of the other wards. The vote for the whole city was only 36% of those on the voters' list. We think this percentage would have been much higher had the names of the 24 aldermanic candi- dates all been on ove ballot so that all of the electors in the city might vote for those they desired to see elected, The remark was frequently made by electors in certain wards that they wished they had a vote in some other ward so that they could vote for so and so, but they were denied this privilege by the ward system, The details of the possible and actual vote with percentage of vote pollec in each of the five wards in the city are extremely interest- ing and show conclusively the increased inter- est in those wards where aldermen were to be elected as compared with those wards where aldermen were elected by acclamation. The percentage of voters using the ballot in the south-west and north-west wards was 28 per cent, whereas in the other three wards the percentage was 40 per cent. The average for the city was 36 per cent. The details are as follows; Ward ( 18wW, 2 8.E. 3 NW, 4 NE, 5 C.D. Actual 486 1,058 472 1,120 320 Percent 28 35 28 41 59 9,676 3,455 36 The vote for mayor was another proof of the weakness of the ward system, as it was also a fairly good indication on the part of the electors that they did not wish to sup- port a man who was strongly in favour of retaining that system. At a meeting at Cedardale hall one of the electors asked Al- derman Swanson what he did with the peti- tion presented to council asking that the people be allowed to vote on this question. His reply was, "I threw it out the window." Mr. Swanson was elected as alderman by one ward. He was defeated for mayor by the city at large. Possible 1,765 2,986 1,663 2,716 546 EDITORIAL NOTES Congratulations all round, The heart of Oshawa beats true, Next to loafing the hardest thing is work. Bluff and bluster do not win election cam- paigns. The weatherman gave all the candidates-- and voters--the cold shoulder. "When I am Mayor next year'--comic song, words and music by D, A, J, Swanson. Opportunity often finds the doorbell broken. If you have a curiosity to see how your friends' garments look in the back, have a little bad luck. A city-at-large vote works out well for mayor. It would work out equally well for aldermen. " "You can fool some of the people all the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all the time."--Barnum. Nothing is perfect. Where life is too easy, one's surplus earnings are needed to buy fat reducers. : The return of ex-aldermen Hart and Mec- Leese to the council will strengthen that body, as will also the election of such men as Perry, Disney and Robert McDonald. Life is that way, too. You're usually ad- vanced to second and third, but getting to first is your own job. The splendid vote given Alderman George Alchin in his run for the Board of Educa- tion should be an incentive to more of Osh- awa's young, clean-cut business men, to of- fer themselves for civic office. Human institutions always seem about as near perfection as possible to the man whose nest is lined nicely. Another "reform" that we hope will be secured in some way by the time another municipal election day rolls around is some reasonable provision for workingmen to cast their votes. This is impossible for many in the brief lunch hour from twelve to one. No matter what the mathematicians say, one side of the eternal triangle always seems to be greater than the sum of the other two. And yet a girl who.won't give a fellow a date every night, because that gets tiresome, will date up with him for life. By James W.. Barton, MD. COLDS FORERUNNERS OF OTH- ER AILMENTS The United States Public Health Service reports that the average American is ill once a year, This is the conclusion after a complete survey to determine the amount and the different types of illness, And as you have already guessed, it is the simple cold, bronchitis, and influenza, that are responsible for more than half the cases of illness, Now because these {illnesses do not last long, and do not cause very severe suffering, they are naturally not given very serious thought even by the sufferers themselves. Heads of industrial institutions however will tell you that the com- mon cold is responsible for more "absences" than any other one thing, y The medical directors of Indus- tial health services will tell you also that more colds and absences are reported Monday morning than any other one day, And the cases are genuine, and not as some fnlks think sinrply an excuse for an ems ployee not to return Monday be- couse he wishes an extra holiday. Now although the regular treatment of colds by using nose and throat washes has some merit the important point in the treat. ment is the immediate cleansing of intestine, and omitting a meal or two. It is the careless eating, lack of exercise, and lack of proper ven- tilation over the week end, that is thought to be the underlying cause of colds and other ailments of nose, throat and chest, Now if a bone {is broken snd knits properly it is usually strong- er at that point than at any other point because Nature supplies more bone matter than is actually neces- sary, If ycu have smallpox, scar. let fever, yellow fever, typhoid and various other ailments, you do not usually contract themr again. You are sald to be immune from them, But with colds, bronchitis, and in- fluenza, these ailments actually render you more likely to have them again, and what is still worse, actu- ally rendéy you more liable to pneu- monia and even tuberculosis, The thought then is that the pre- vention of colds rests for the most part in your own hands -- sane health habits, (Registered in accordance the Copyright Aet.) with RIVAL CAMPS OF SALVATION ARMY AWAIT SESSION High Council Meets Today in London to Consider Leade-ship London, Jan. 8.--Both camps 2f the Salvati~n Army today were quiet- ly gathering rest after the strenu- ous week pust and in anticipation of the opening of the session of the High Council on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bramwell Booth left South- wold where she has been tending her seriously sick husband, for her home | at Hadley Wood, near London, so | as to be on hand at 10.20 a.m. Tues- day when the first meeting opens at Sunbury. Her daughter Catherine had preceded her by a few days and so was on hand to welcome her. Gen- eral Booth's younger daughter, Major Olive, remains with him at South- wold. General Improves At the international headquarters of the Army today it was said that the aged General had suffered no ill- effects of the shock of being told that the council was to meet and might depose him as head of the Army. He was said to be progress- ing well, although still weak. A high official told the Associated Press today, "I think it improbable that he will be able to travel to Sunbury. However, he is 2 man about whom it is difficult to prophesy. If he has made up his mind to go, he would do it though it killed him. The travel would doubtless be a very serious strain upon his depleted for- ces." Whole Army Interested A member of the High Council re- marked today, "It is unfortunate that this crisis has arisen during the lifetime of the General, when it could have been so easily avoided. But while sympathy goes out to him, calm, cool judgment for settlement of the future of the Army must su- persede the more human factors. We must view the situation not from the | aspect of one man but from that of the whole Army." JEWELRY IS FOUND IN CAR DRIVEN BY MEN IN OUSTODY Chatham, Jan. 8.--In the stolen car which was being driven by Clifford French and Bruce Brown when they were arrested here the police found about six or seven hundred dollars worth of jewelry which was stolen from the Eaves store in Dresden and the C. E. Da- vidson store in Glencoe. i wn di GOD'S HANDIWORK--O Lord, | thou art our Father; we are the clay, | and thou our potter; and we all are i the work of thy hand. --Isaiah 64:8. i PRAYER--O Lord, "Hearts unfold ike flowers before Thee, Opening to sun above." 'hk I the {constructive development AUTOS OF EVERY KIND ARE SHOWN Representatives of 35 Coun- tries Attend Exhibition in New York New York, Jan, 8.--The 20th National Automobile Show settls ed into its stride Monday--its sec- ond day--at Grand Central Palace. Visitors poured in from many states, and even from the Pacific coast and Canada, Serious men and women poked fingers into the vitals of cars or stood reverently around naked chassis lighted up like Christmas trees, while sales. men demonstrated involved points, The day was called 'Outdoor Sports Day," although the chief outdoor sport of visitors was to get off the wind bitten Lexington Av- enue and into Grand Central Pal- ace, where it was warm, There were, however, some prominent sportsmen and athletes at the show, International Day Today , will be "International Day," with representatives of 35 foreign countries in attendance, There will be delegates from such far countries as Newfoundland and Syria, Uruguay and Japan, All have heen sent officially. preters will be at the disposal of those who 'do not speak English, and there will be a series of meet- ings sponsored by the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, Ameng the foreign visitors is Sir Herbert Austin, representing the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders of Great Britain, and chairman of the Austin Motor Car Company, The baby Austin cars are one of five foreign exhibits at the show, Crowds gathered around the Austins all day yesterday. Slim young couples and women com- mented that they were just the thing for children, Haritan Kassardjian of Rouma- nia 18 another guest. He said that | picturesque, leisurely oxcarts were rapidly being replaced by the motor vehicle in his country and that mo- tor bus lines and privately owned cars are increasing, Some 6,000 automobiles were sold in Rouman- ia last year, making a total of 27,- 000 cars in use there. Trade Association Meetings Many meetings of dealers and trade associations are being held every day, and tonight the annual dinner of the National Automobile Chamber of Commrerce will take place at the Hote! Commodore. Speakers will be Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach; Neal O'Hara, newgpaper column- ist and H. V. Kaltenborn, Another focus of the crowds yes- terday was the cream and tomato- rolored Mercedes, costing $19,500 ann placarded as sold to Charles A. Levine, president of Columbia Air Lines. There were other Mer- cedes cars equally startling in color and price. Through *"oh'd" and "ah'd" about the majority went off and looked seriously at cars costing around $1,000 or $1,- 6500. Baby Dupont A toy automobile which exactly duplicates full-size cars, and which actually runs, attracted wide at- tention. This is . a baby Dupont about four and one half feet long. The car was built as a workable toy for one of the Dupont children, but several pcople have ordered duplicates for their own small sons, The Dupont "'speedster," a battle- ship grey, torpedo car, 2lso drew crowds. In the automobile trade {itself there is much activity at the show, John N. Willys announced that Willys-Overland would produce half a miltion cars this year. Large extensions are being built at the Toledo plant. Cadillac officials an- nounced that their 1928 output, the largest in their history, was 17 per cent. greater than that of the year before. Exports increas- ed 15 per cent. One noticeable feature of this year's show is increased comfort in sight-seeing, due to the wider aisle space. This is because the cars have been spread out over three floors, while the accessory displays have been condensed and more ef- ficiently arranged. BRAZILIAN UP TO NEW HIGH ON HEAVY WAVE OF BUYING Montreal, Jan. 8.--The vigorous the feature of the day's market, that issue, on a heavy wave of buy- ing which created 2 turnover of 87,811 shares, sold up to the new high of 80 and closed at 79% for a net gain of 33 points. The di- rectors of the company meet on 'Thursday for quarterly division ac- tion, but it is not known whether the matter of an increase in the rate will be taken up at this meet- ing or be left until the February session. The Street hears from well informed sources that some can be looked for in the mear future. A favorable paint in the affairs of the company in the past year is the fact that the shareholders' list has just about doubled, about 11,000 new shareholders having been add- ed during 1928. OTTAWA APARTMENT FIRE RENDERS 28 HOMELESS Ottawa, Jan. 8. -- Twenty-eight persons were rendered temporar- ily homeless in sub-zero weather when fire damaged the Pretons Apartments on Bank street to the extent of $30,000 Saturday. De- fective wiring is believed to have started the blaze. 'The fire broke out in the base- ment of the building, and E. A. Parson, the owner, who discovered. the outbreak, had ample time.to warn the occupants before the flames spread to the living quar- ters above. Mrs. P. E. Harris, a tenant, who was confined with in- fluenze, had to be carried to a J mearby home. . Inter- revival of interest in Brazilian was | Metropolitan Airport, Los An- geles, Calif, Jan. 8,--The endur- ance flight plane, the Question Mark, glided to a perfect landing bere at 2.07.01 o'clock Monday afternoon after a historic and rec- ord-smashing flight of 150 hours, 40 minutes and 15 seconds, The ship flew continuously for nearly seven days and nights following its take-off here on New Year's morn- ing at 7.26.46 o'clock, The end of one of (he greatest flights in ail aviation history came after a crew of five weary men had fought constantly against time and motors which piled trouble in a heap upon them an hour beiore the landing, Thirty hours before, their work seemed near an end when the mo.ors balked, but the trouble cieared away and the flight went on, As thougn in protest to the great strain placed upon them, the motors finally stu.tered, one went "dead" and with another rapidly fai.ing, they forced the nose of the ship earthward, Prev- fous motor troubie had been al- most negligible, Crew Is O. K. As the great black bodied tri- mo.ored Fokker with its shining yellow wings touched earth a.most upon the spot where it had left co many hours before, a cabin door swung open and from it stepped the crew, In the milling crowd of laughing, cheering army officers, they were the ca.mest of all, broad smi.es spreading across their faces as they heard the acclaim to thejr efforts, Not one of the five, though worn looking, faltered. Major Cari Spatz, commanding officer; Captain Ira C. Eaker, Lieutenants Harry A. Hal- verson and Elwood R, Quesada and Staff Sergeant Roy Hooe walked to a waiting car which carried them to a hanger and then to Clover Field, Santa Monica, Calif., for an official physical examina- tion, Knew Fiight Was Over Just whet happened aboard the Question Mark was told by Lieu- tenant Quesada in simple worus as he lounged in the automobile speeding to .he medical base, "Just as 1 left the controls at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Capta.n Eager took the wheel and the leit motor went dead. We sen. Ser- seant Hooe out on the catwalk, but his weight was too heavy in the unstable condition of the Question Mark, "We knew then that the fight was over. We dropped the gus witi- in two or three minutes after we bad taken it, "This was not the first trouble. Saturday night we (hought it was a. over. All uiree engines lost their power. That was fouled spark plugs. We were ail ready to ena the thight but finally we cleaned that up. It was not necessary for any- one to go ou. on the catwalks then. The first time auring tne fut that it was necessary to go out was at one o'clock today when verseaut Hooe went out 10 the leit motor. "It was worse than spark piug trouble this time. It looked iike valves. Shortly after one o'clock, the right motor began to weaken. Then we knew the fligh: was about to end." * When the plane landed, the left motor was silent, the right motor was functioning, but a stream of o.1 spouted from i. and the centre motor was able to make but 1,30 revolutions a minute, Crowds Cheer Wildly Two thousand people who swarmed about the airport cheered wildly as the plane taxied across the field. About the field scores of army officers weni into wild dem- onstrations of delight at the un- heard of record which the plane had set up. An hour before the plane came down it was apparent to those upon the field that some major troubje had cropped out. Flying between three and four thousand feet al- titude, the p.ane lost heavily, and gradually fell to about 1,500 feet. A: thousand feet higher the left motor had stopped. When the gasoline was seen to pour from the fuselage it became evident that a forced landing was close at hand. In its flight, never paralLe.ed as 2 continuous journey by any man- made thing, the Question Mark established itself as the longest-fiy- ing aircraft either dirigible or air- plane in aviation annals. It had surpassed the record of 118 hours FIREMAN'S QUICK ACTION SAVES DRIVER'S LIFE Woodstock, Jan. 8~John Rodger, CP.R. engineer, who fell from his engine while on a siding at Bland- ford, owes his life to his fireman, Tom Gould, according to reports re- ceived today. Mr. Rodger was on top of his engine repairing a stéam valve when he missed his footing and fell to the ground, alighting across the tracks in front of a westbound C.P.R. express. The fall knocked him unconscious and broke several ribs. The fireman saw him fall, and knowing that the express was rapid- ly 'approaching, he dived right through the window of the cab and! just had fime to drag Mr. Rodger off ! the tracks before the express passed. Mr. Rodger was unconscious for ous, he is making recovery in Wood- Greatest Flight in All Aviation History at the End of 151 Hours Question Mark Started Up on New Year's and Broke Every Record for Planes or Light:r.-Than-Air Craft-- Motor Trouble Cause of Cessation of Endurance Test ~--Machine Re-fueled in the Air time and while his condition is seéri- |" of the ill-fated French dirigible, the Dixmude, by 32 hours, and the 111-hour and 30 minute mark of the dirigib.e Graf Zeppelin, hy 39 hours, The previous longest air- plane flght on record 65 hours and 25 minutes, accomplished in Ger- many by Johann Risticz and Wil helm Zimmerman, was outdistanced by 85 hours, although the German mark was accomplished withofit refueling, 7 ST. MARY'S RIVER RISES THREF FFF] IN SINGLE DAY Waterfront Flooded at Sault Ste. Marie, Due to the Snowfall Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Jan, 8--In addition to piling up two feet of badly drifted snow on the country and city roads lolding up all vehi- cular traffic and isolating many sec- tions a blizzard which had raged in the district for sixty hours with no signs of cessation has backed the water up in St, Mary's river until it has gained nearly three feet in depth in the past 24 hours, The masses of snow falling into the water have been transformed by zero wea- ther to slush ice which has blocked the rock cuts below the, Soo, 'With Head and shoulders above these achievements, however, Is pliced a new proved theory--that (refueling of airplanes whiie en roue is prac. tical. This, army officers sald, wus the major purpose of 'the flight, and - its success was regarded as phenomenal, At the end of the flight Major Spatz exclaimed, "We are feeling fine. We could take off immediately if the motors would run," Lieutenan. Halverson was af- flicted with a slight co.d, but other- wise the crew showed little appar- ent ill effects, When they crawled out of the cabin the acclaim of ths shouting crowd was met witi shakes of their heads, indicating had deadened their hearing. How ever, two hours later their conver- sa. fon disclosed that the effect upon their hearing had been only temporary, CANADA SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL WITH REINDEER Nearly 200,000 In Herd This Year And 65,000 More Will Be Born ada approaches the situation - tematically and with keen eye 'or profit and loss, her success with reindeer should be as successful as that of Alaska, in the opinion cf Leonard Baldwin, New York fiu- ancier, who visited here recently. Mr, Baldwin represents large east- ern financial interests connected; with the reindeer industry in Al- aska, If anybody had remarked ten years azo that the Alaska reindeer production was to be increased 100 per cent. the observation would comment that business must picking up with Santa Claus. But, according to Mr, Baldwin, the rein- deer business is long past the Santa Claus stage, It is now one of the really great industries of the Far North with an annual payroll in Alaska of more than $1,000,000. materially increased next year with the production of 30,000 head of reindeer, as compared with 15,000 in 1928. . Demand Increases The demand for reindeer meat has increased phenomenally, Mr. Baldwin observed, and the food has come to be recognized in leading cafes and hotels as a staple article of diet. Still a -further increase is sure to result, he said, from the the first time that anything steers have been killed. "We have 180,000 reindeer in our herd this year," he declared, "and 65,000 more will be born next year. We will be able to kill 30. 000 without depleting our herds a bit." The possibilities of expansion are unlimited, Mr. Baldwin stated. Gov- ernment experts have estimated that there is ample pasturage in Alaska for from three to four mil- lion reindeer, and thot the indvs- try should eventually surpass the mineral industry of Alaska, and rank second only to fishing. The company now operating on an extensive scale in Alaska was Ralph, Carl, and Alfred who still maintain active connec- tion with the industry. WILL PAY COSTS IN LIQUOR ARRESTS Brunswick government has declid- palities of the Province the actual cost of the maintenance of prison- ers convicted and sent to jail fo. infractions of the New Bruswick Liouor Cortrol Act, but in no case will the payment of the province to the municipalities exceed 60 cents a day, according to an °n- nouncement made here last even- ing by Hon. J. B. M. Baxter, Pre mier of the Province. that roaring motors for six days | Vancouver, B. C., Jan. §--If Can- | have provoked, perhaps a flippant | be ! These figures, he added, will be |,., marketing of fawn meat this year | pol but started in 1914 by three brothers. | Lome<n, | tl Saint John, Jan. 8. -- The New | ed to pay to the various munici- | no avenue of escape the water is i backing up on the rapids, joining a {much more than average overflow [ trom Li Superior which has come | down 'un the force of three days { 30 miles | Along { and boat | houses he | water and the coal {> i city docks ean public waterfront the docks houses arc flooded, ware VI been invaded by the lying on several i rcached to Ii needed fuel, 1ships elections was very lition of the cases im= . snow rollers, storm in the morning Fred | serve the | In several | werd | smal ) roads w passabl At the heigl early hours of Monday Dellerbas' barber shop in a block at 17 Gort : firc and the en- tire building and contents were de. stroved with a loss of $11,000, $8,000 of which was to the building. The cause of the fire has not been deters i about half rance. During the 1 from some uns lew out the windows the place and smashed in 'a considerable area, he blast is still under | 08S 15 | inves ion, Today less than half the pupils of the city schools are in attendance I ewing to tk epider IC W fined to and the influenza 1 has S00 citiezns cone Niagara Rises Eight Feet Niagara Falls, Jan. 8----The waters of the Niagara: piled up eight | feet above their normal level by the gale toda Rocks at the Falls View | bridge, u cig feet above wae ter, were covered, and when the tops { were bared logs had been placed on | them. age has been reported from the storm No material da POLICE GUARDING WIDOW OF MAYOR Mis. J. A. Martin of Detroit | Lives in Fear Daughters Will Be Kidnapped Detroit, Jar | Squad of De | has for nc Hand artment hs been ters sent widow of mobile ac 7. it was revealed today. fartin, who lives at 224 Wor- her. children, Jos- ., 21; Eileen 12, and cd she had received r+ letters demanding . 1ey under threat would be kidnap- st letter came the day after { Mr. Martin, and it over immediately to r letters followed de- Mrs. Martin send $5C,- ress in Chicago. ded that she meet the go and pay the money. ot s ago a 24-hour-a maintained at 1 have been nce by po- f family. she had lived in her husband's ng might happen The children are tted to play in their nk and playhouse, wo lots across the ir home. They are 1 and brought home - their brother, and are not per- leave the house without | Mr n leit an >500), 00 1 1g . Mrs. Martin | | THEFT O1' WINE FROM CHURCH CHARGED IN WOODSTOCK Woodstock, Jan. 8.--A stranger giving the name of Thomas Boyle lof Collingwood, appeared in court | vesterday charged with stealing a bottle of saeramental wine and {$1.70 from the vestry of new St. Paul's Church on Sunday. He was remanded until January 14. It is said that Eovle paid two visits to the church. The bottle of wine had been left over from the communion service held earlier in the day. Stosie-ForLONG e@ | BONDS . Office: Reford Buildin AND WELLINGTON SES TORON S. F. EVERSON, Lecal Manager ' Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Ostaws -- Above CPR. Office ©" Phooes 143 and 144 GRAIN stock hospital.