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A Growing Newspaper in a . Growing City Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer The Osha Aaily Tine 5 "All The News While It Is News" VOL. 8--NO. 102 . Suigpas ut Suhuws haw, SS ; OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 1; 1931 ty 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cen ts a Copy EIGHT PAGES FIGHT IS ON FOR SPACE AT OSHAWA HARBOR Substantial Reduction Made in City's Water Rates NEW SCHEDULE ADOPTED AT SPECIAL MEETING OF UTILITIES COMMISSION, Local Water Users Will Be Saved from 20 to 25 Per Cent. on Water Bills as Result of Change NEW RATES MAY CAUSE DEFICIT Date on 'Which New Rates Will Become Effective Not Set, But Bylaw Will Be Passed at Next Meeting of ois Commission Local water users will be saved from 20 to 25 per cent on their water bills as the result of a new schedule of rates which was adopted by the public utilities commission, at a spe- cial meeting last night, and which will be incoroporated in a bylaw to be passed at the next regular meet- ing of the commission, Briefly the new rates are to be as follows: Flat rate customers who pay $2.50 per quarter, will pay $1.35 per two months period. Flat rate customers who pay $3.00 per quarter, will pay $1.60 per tv months period. Metre customers who pay 16% cents per 100 cu. ft. will pay 12% cents per 100 cu. ft. Metre users, who use more than 2000 cu ft, per two months, and who pay 11 cents per 100 cu. ft, will pay 9 cents per 100 cu. ft, Service charges of 85 cents per two month period to domestic consumers will remain the same. Special charves for outside taps, etc., are to be unchanced. 'The date on' which the new rates' will be effective has not yet been set. Lengthy Discussion 4 It was only after long discussion and much figuring that the commis~ sion decided upon this action last night. Estimates were submitted by City Engineer W. C. Smith and ac- cording to his figures, the water de- partment will probably encounter a deficit of $7,500 under the iew rates. Although the commission is nc: in- creasing hydrant rentals which the city pay, the city council will be ex- pected to make up this deficit and will be notified that next year it will be charged $30,000 for fire protection, compared with the present total hv- drant rentals of about $12,000. * The motion fixing the new rates was moved by Fb. L. Mason and sec- ondeéd by Geo. C. Alichin. According to its terms, the commission's secre- tary, F. E. Hare, was instructed to prepare the necessary bvlaw setting (Continued on page 3) SEA CADETS ARE MIGHTY PRATSED BY MAJOR SHITH First Formal Inspection of Local Corps Was Held at Armories Last Night "You are a credit to yourselves and to the city," stated Major R. B. Smith, to the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps. last night at the armories in the course of his inspection of the corps which he took in the absence of Admiral W. O. Storey, C.B.E., Dominion Supervisor of Sea Cadets. "My one regret," continued Major Smith, "is that Admiral Storey was not able to be present in person to make the dnspection. Your con- duct, appearance and general effi- ciency have been good, asserted Major Smith, and the Kiwanis Club is certainly proud of the Sea Cadets of Oshawa. You have done your- selves proud and we will look for bigger and better things from you in the future." Without doubt the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps. made a very fine show- ing in their inspection manoeuvres last 'night and demonstrated' that the boys have taken a keen interest in the instruction that has been giv- en them. The drill was carried out with-a snap and precision that would be a credit to a more experi- cnced body of men. Each of the (Continued on page 3) WEATHER Forecast: Lower Lakes aud Georgian Bay--Fair and somes what warmer. Saturday--fresh winds partly cloudy with a few scattered showers. 4 10 GHARGE GITY 530,000 ANNUALLY FOR PROTECTION Utilities Commission De- cides on Amount Charge- able to City for Fire Pur- poses In order that property owners, and not water customers, sus'ain the full burden for fire protection, the public utilities commission will in 1932 charge the city $30,000 for maintenance of the waterworks system for fire protection purposes. This was made clear in a motion passed at the commission mecting last night by Geo. C. Allchin and F. L. Mason and which will be for- warded to the city council. In reducing the water rates the commission . realizes that it will have an approximate deficit ia the waterworks department of $7,500. It has long been its contention that the actual cost to the commission for fire protection is about $30,- 000 whereas the city is only charged approximately $12,000, It was thought-that the city should pay the full amount this year, but owing to the fact that the coun- cil prepared its budget before no- tice of increased charges could be given, it is felt impossible to bill the city for a larger amount. "This does not seem business- like, to reduce our' rates, commit ourselves to a deficit and then not charge the city for the amotnt which it ebould pay," ¥. L., Mason observed. Mayor Marks had given verbal assurance' that the city council would make good any defict which might be met in the water depart- ment as the result of reduced rates, chairman Stacey opinted out. If the commission collected $30,000 in hydrant rentals in 1932 he considered that it would more (Continued on page 3) MOSLEY JEERED AS SEAT GOES TD CONSERVATIVES Split in Labor Vote Is Blam- ed for Winning of Ashton Election by Opposition (Canadian Press Despatch) Ashton-under-Lyne, ~~ England, May 1--Faciung a hooting and ing mob, Sir Oswald Mosley, bril- liant young Socialist Leader, last night out-braved the bravest of them, and figuratively snapped his fingers in the faces of more than 1,000 disgruntled electors of °sh- ton-under-Lyne. The demobpstra- tion came shortly after the result of the by-election in this constitu- ency was announced. Lieut-Col. J. Broadbent, Conservativs, won the seat from J. Gordon, Labor, and A. Young, Mosley's New Pearly candidate--but had it not been for the Mosley candidate, it ap- pears, Labor would not have lort the seat. Broadbent polled 12.420 votes; Gordon, 11,005; and Young, 4,472. Given even two-thirds of Young's vote, which could be normally ex- pected, Gordon would have won the seat by a slight majority. As it was, the split in the Labor vote was too great a handicap for Gor- don. Angry Crowd Gathers The constituency has iver been a stormy rock in the political sea. Last night, Sir Oswald, with Gor- don and Broadbent, were in the Town Hall waiting for the result. With Mosley were several women. When the result became known, an angry crowd gathered outside. ordon was taken out of the build- ng by a side door under a strong police guard. Mosley, however, went to the front door, He paused at the top of the stairs and gazed defiantly at the raging crowd, who hooted and jeered him. With hands in his pockets and a slight smile on his face, Mosiay walked kl Mlle the steps. to the street. e crowd pushed around him but he continued walk- ing slowly. Police closed around him and escorted him to his hotel "fm headquarters. | | PROTEST MADE BY | FUEL COMPANY ON SPACE AT HARBOR Sister Company to Ontario Shore Gas Co. Claims Lack of Co-operation -- May Affect Coking Plant Plans oy Protesting that an assurance that space which had been allotted to allotted to the Canadian Fuels Ltd., a sister company to the Ontario Shore Gas Company, at the harbor for the purpose of storing coke, had been violated and the spaces used by other parties, G.. D. Conant, counsel for the two companies, has written a letter to the mayor and council pro- ttesting against the space reserved for this purpose being used by others, and asking that action be taken to have it cleared by Monday, on which day a cargo of coke for the company is expected to arrive. The letter was delivered to the may- or and city clerk this forenoon, but owing to the fact that Mayor Marks was not of the city, the clerk did not feel that any special and im- mediate action was necessary, and it will be summitted to the council at its meeting on Monday night. In adition to protesting against what is claimed to be a violation of the space reservation, the letter sug- gests that the incident referred to indicates a lack of co-operation on the part of local authorities with the principals of the Ontario Shore Gas Company Limited, 'and also suggests that this may have some bearing on the establishment in the city of a coking plant. The letter of Mr. Conant reads ac- testing against the space reserved follows: "To the Mayor and Council of the City of Oshawa, "Gentlemen:--Upon the comple- tion of the purchase of the local gas system our principals settled on the policy of establishing a coke mar- ket in this district forthwith by bringing in and distrituting be- tween 10,000 and 15,000 tons this year. This appeared to be advisable go that upon the completion of a coking plant in Oshawa a market and distribution organization would be available to take care of the out- put of such a plant. "We are instructed that on April 10 ample and satisfactory assurance was given that sufficient space at the harbor would be reserved and would be available to take care of our principals' requirements, This space was designated as all the area South of the metal cladgTree Line shed. Upon this assurance our prin- cipals made definite nlans and com. mitments for the shipment of a (Continued on page 3) COKE SHIPMENT ARRIVES IN CITY Supply Received by Mallett Brothers Will Be Sold at $9.95 a Ton Oshawa's first shipment of coke by water arrived in the Oshawa Harbor last night on the steamer Coalhaven, from Erie Pa., consign- ed the Mallet Brothers Coal Com- pany. The cargo consisted of 1613 tons of coke, part of it being nut coke and part furnace coke. In addition, there was a small ship- ment' of foundry coke, brought here for test purposes as to the pos- sibility of developing a market for it in the city. Harry Mallett, of Mallett Bro- thers, informed The Times tuday that the coke would be sold in Osh- awa at $9.95 a ton, which price. he said was $2.05 less than the previous selling price for coke here. He also stated that, in dis- posing of it, his firm was anxious to co-operate with other coal deal- ers, and any dealers in tue city would be welcome to take 'riers for the coke and supply it to their customers from this shipment, and that they would be allowed their usual margin of profit to cover their services in taking che orders and making delivery. The purpose of the shipment, he said, was to educate th: people of Oshawa and District more tully in the use of coke, and to deveiop a larger market for this type o: fuel TMMIGRATION DOWN Ottawa, May 1.--The total num- ber of immigrants admitted to Can- ada during the fiscal year ending March 31st last was 88,223, as compared with 163,288 in the fis- cal year 1929-30. The figures showing this marked reduction were fssued last night by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Tmmigration and Colonization. Peterboro, May 1.--The feeling that the present Anglican Diocese of Toronto is too large to be managed properly, and that outlying districts are suffering because of the condi- tions, are not realized either by the Bizhop or by the Executive Com- mittee, led the clergy of the Arch- deaconry of Peterboro at their con- ference here yesterday to appove of a resolution from the Laymen's As- sociation, urging the appointment of a Suffragan Bishop of Peterboro. The original resolution, presented by Dr."G. S. Cameron of Peterboro, urged that the clergy of the Arch- deaconry memoralize the Synod in June with a view to asking the Sy- nod to take measures either to set up a separate Diocese of Peterboro or to appoint a Suffragan Bishop to reside within the Archdeacory of Peterboro. Difficulty in Administration The resolution pointed out that the present Diocese of Toronto was too large; that the proposed new diocese would be the twelth largest in Canada, numerically and finan- cially, and that the laymen of Pet- erboro were entirely opposed to the suggestion in the press and else- where to join Peterhoro to the Dio- cese on Ontario, Dr. Cameron, in presenting the resolution, pointed out that the Dio. cese of Toronto was the largest in Canada in point of numbers, and Anglican Clergy Declare Toronto Diocese too Large And that Church Suffers the administrative problems were such as to make it most difficult for the Bishop of Toronto to give all sections the attention they re- quired. | vital | Eventually the proposal to estab- lish a separate diocese was dropped because of financial obstacles, and the amended resolution supporting the suggestion of a Suffragan Bis- hop was approved by the clergy on motion of Rev. F. H. Mason of New- castle and Rev. N. C. Wallace of Campbellford. Committee Appointed A committee composed of Rev. T. C. O'Connor-Fenton of Norwood. and Rev. Dr. R. C. Blagrave and R N. Stuart of Peterboro was appoint- ed to present the matter to the Sy- nod. Members of the clergy present were virtually unanimous in their opinion that conditions called for a change. "This is a step taken in despera- tion," declared Rev. F. H. Mason. "The churches are falling away. The committee virtually all live in Tor- onto and know very little of the conditions outside, and they are headed by a man who is in the same category." The extent of the diocese was stressed hy Rev. N. C. Wallace. "The committee does not know any- thing of the parishes in this sec- (Continued on page 3) Generosity is Generosity is not always appreci- ated. Chairman John Stacey, told a lit- tle story at the public utilities com- mission meeting which may illus- trate the point. A short while ago, Mr. Stacey said, a man came to him and press. ed for a loan of $17. He was getting ajob and he promised that he would repay the loan in ten days. He owed a bill at the local public utilities of- fice and was moving to another house. But officers of the commis- sion would not install hydro service into his new home until the bill was paid and he explained that he needed the money to pay the ac- count so that he could get electric light in his house. Mr. Stacey listened with sym- pathy and then pulled a dollar out of his pocket. "Here's a dollar, he said. "Go Utilities Chairman Finds that Not Appreciated and buy some kerosene and use it | for a lamp to light your home. Then at the end of ten days you can pay me back the dollar, clear up your account with the hydro and pet thé: electricity turned on." But the offer was mot accepted | in the spirit in which it was made. "The man went up in the air," Mr. Stacey said. "You've got electric lights in your home' he told me, "Why shouldn't I have them in mine." Me of the commission laughed 10r a minute at their chair. man's predicament and then shook their heads gravely. "And to think," one said, 'that our fathers and mothers never knew anything better than kerosene lamps." "Many's the lesson that I've studied by a coal-oil lamp," an- other commented. onmsmin rows to share, loving care. trday, May 2nd. "They Cannot Speak for Themselves" "They cannot speak for themselves," their lips no words can frame, And yet their cery helpfulness should kindness from us claim. They are faithful, and loving, and willing our joys or our sor- Then let us each see that our dumb friends shall never lack The Humane Society needs every cent you can spare--that the fort may be held against cruelty for another year. Give liberally on tag day, Sat- BANQUET GIVEN SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Centre Street Home and School Club Members Were Hostesses to Hockey Team Centre Street Home and School Club tendered a banquet last night to the Senior Hockey team of the school holders of the Robert Pres- ton Senior Hockey Trophy, emblam. atic of the championship of the pub- lic schools of the city. Mr. A. W. Jacklin, principal of the school oc- cupied the chair. In the absence of Mr. Preston, Mr. C. F. Cannon, Inspector of pub- lic schools presented the cup to Captain Douglas Pearse, who ac- cepted the cup on behalf of his team-mates. Lloyd Corson, goalten. der of the champion 'Moguls' ex- pressed the appreciation of the team to the Home and School Club. Dr. Donevan, chairman of the board, made a decided hit with his speech to the boys recalling some of his own experience with the mighty Queen's of other days. Other speak- ers were Mr. F. W. Wendt of Al- bert Street School, convenor of the hockey committee, Mr. "Army" Armstrong. referee of the final gam- es, Mr. E. G. Nichol, director of physical cducation, and Mr. A. M. Robinson, coach of the team who presented the boys with letters em. blematic of membership in a senior championship team of Centre St. School. The banquet closed with three hearty cheers for Mrs. Hobbs and the ladies of the Home and Scheol Club and the singing of God Save the King, + . : a D0-X RESUMES ATLANTIC FLIGHT Germany's Big Sea Plane Left Canary Islands Today for West African Coast Las Palmas. Canary Islands. May 1.--~Germany's big seaplan, DO-X took off from Gando Bay today, 'circled over the city and headed south in the direction of Rio De Oro on the West African coast. She is resuming trans-At- lantic flight to South America, in- terrupted last November by fire which destroyed one of her wings at Lisbon. The DO-X is the biggest heavier than air flying boat in the world. Arrives Safely Rio De Oro, West Africa, May 1. -- The giant German seaplane, DO-X, arrived at this point from the Canary Islands today en route to South America. MURDER TRIAL WILL OPEN NEXT.MONDAY (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, May 1..--~The trial of John Brockenshire and Harry Clarkson gf Windsor on a charge of the murder of Police Constable Roy McQuillan will be on at the criminal assizes next Monday, Mec- Quéllan was shot and killed on Dec. 11 last as he stopped two men in a stolen car. Clarkson was ar- rested and Brockenshire wounded and captured the next day after widespread police search. ; LARGE CLASSES FOR CONFIRMATION HARBOR SPACE ALMOST FILLED WITHIN 15 DAYS OF OPENING OF SEASON INLOCAL CHURCHES Bishop Sweeney of Toronto | Will Officiate at Special Services Here on Sunday Over 75 boys and girls will enter into the full. communion of the Ang- lican Church, when they are confirm- ed by Rt. Rev, J. F. Sweeney, D.D,, Bishop of Toronto, next Sunday. An important event in the life of every member of the Anglican Church, con- firmation of these children will mark the culmination of a long period of serious preparation so that they might be qualified to enter the mem- bership of the church. The Bishop of Toronto, although over 80 years old, has arranged a very busy day here as he will conduct the confirmation services in the city's three Anglican Churches. Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock a class of over 30 is to be confirmed at St. George's Anglican Church, the bishop to be asisted by Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector. Sunday after- noon at three o'clock, Bishop Sween- ey will participate in the service at Holy Trinity Church, when a class of Who has been sworn in by Judge NEW REGISTRAR Battle Over Wharfage Space DR. JAMES MOORE J. Thompson as registrar of deeds for Ontario County. Dr. Moore practiced medicine in Brooklin for the past 25, years. 38, the largest in the history of the Church, will be received into the church. Rev. S. C. Jarrett, the rec- tor, is to assist. A class of 14 will be received at the evening service of Christ Anglican Church, Bishop Sweeney again to be in charge, asisted by Rev. R. B, Pat- terson, the rector. The Bishop may be accompanied on his 'visit to Osh- awa by one of the higher clergy in the diocese, MEET IN OSHAWA | Important Session to be Held in King Street: United Church on Tuesday Next The Oshawa Presbytery of the United Chureh is to meet in King Street United Church, here, next Tuesday, May 5. Much important business is expected to come before the presbytery and ministers and lay delegates will attend from every United Church in the district. It is not often that the Presby- tery meets here as it is customary to hold the sessions in different cities , towns and villages from time to time. The Oshawa Presby- tery is one of the most important in the Ray of Quinte Conference aud its deliberations and decisions carry considerable weight with the conference on matters affecting the welfare of the church, not only from a local standpoint, but in the wider national and missionary scope. RED FLAG WAVES IN EUROPE TODAY Communist. Demonstrations and Riots Reported From Various Parts of Contigent London, May 1.--The Red Flag waved in parts of Europe today in celebration of May Day, but order generally prevailed under the watchful eye of police and most of the disorder was verbal. The principal exceptions were in Berlin and Barcelona, .In Berlin young communists seriously wounded a policeman and in Barcelona a policeman was killed and fifteen civilians injured a clash. The greatest demonstration took place in Moscow, where Joseph Stalin, communist dictator, re- viewed thousands of Red troops while all work was stopped. In Paris many were arrested for violent speeches. - London was quiet as usual. A litttle army of men and women, even children, marched along the embankment, but plenty of police were around and there were no disturbances. TO AID JOBLESS Winnipeg, Man.--Prominent min. isters and members of the United Church in Canada of this city are planning an organization of "Can- adian Good-Will Industries" to aid the unemployed. A plant shortly will be erected in which discarded household goods and other articles which otherwise would go to waste will be repaired. The re-conditioned articles would be sold and the proceeds go to the workers in the plant, _ Sg I PRESBYTERY T0 . | Has Retired Permanently DR. MOORE SHOR INBY JUDGE AS COUNTY REGISTRAR From Politics--W. J. Cor- rell To Be Deputy Registrar (By Staff Reporter) 'Whitby, May 1. -- Dr. James Moore, the new registrar of deeds for Ontario County has been sworn in by His Honor Judge J. Thomp- son and has now assumed the du- ties in connection with his new office. It was also learnea today by The Times that papers are now in course of preparation appoint- ing W. J. Correll, of Whitby, as deputy registrar. Mr, Correll has been attached to the staff of the local registry office for the past 2b years, and his promotion is rec- ognition for his long and faith- ful service. When seen at the registry office today, Dr. Moore stated that he would continue to reside in Brocuk- lin until he is able to dispose of his medical practice. Dr. Moore is one of the best known physicians in South Ontario, having oractized in this district for the past quarter century. During the Great War he served overseas in the medical Corps with the rank of major. Ul- timately he hopes to make his home in Whitby. With a touch of mingled humor and regret, the new registrar, for- merly one of the staumchest war- horses in the South Ontaric Con- servative Association, informad the reporter that he was cut of poli- tics for good. "I am now one of the great army of silent politicians," he com- mented. DAYLIGHT SAVING Orillia, May 1.--Daylight Saving will go into effect in Orillia on June 21, and remain until Sept. 7, the Town Council has decided. The principle of daylight saving was approved by the voters at the last municipal elections. TELLER ENDS LIFE INVAULT OF BANK Four Persons Near By in Kemptville as Shot Is Fir- ed With Fatal Result Kemptville, May 1.--Donald B. Monteith, teller in the Bank of No- va Scotia, ended his life in the vault last evening by shooting himself through the right temple with a re- volver. Montejth had just returned to the bank to complete work on the monthly reports, and had entered the vault, which was opened by the manager, George Snider. As Mon- teith entered the vault he was fol- lowed by George Snider Jr., who asked if he required assistance. The reply being in the negative, Snider returned to the main office, where he heard the report of the gun from the vault. Rushing in again, he found Monteith'es form on the | Limited, notified Reached a Head Last Night When Cargo of Coke Arrived and Dispute Arose Over Unloading CAPTAIN IGNORES OFFICIAL'S ORDERS Inability to Reserve Space for Cargoes Responsible for Trouble -- Col. Me- Cormick Says Business Offered More Than the Wharfage Can Accommo. date Almost completely plugged up with coal and coke, with every available space cither filled or being held for cargoes expected within the next day or two, the Oshawa harbor has 'be= come the scene of a merry battle for space between those anxious to use its facilities. This battle reached a ciisis last night, when a cargo of ° over 1,600 tons of coke, consigned to Mallett Brothers, of this city, arrived at the harbor on the steamer Coal- haven, and before the cargn was fin- ally unloaded, there were some hectic scenes, and Col McCormick, wharfin- ger at the harbor, was called out of bed at two o'clock in the morning and asked to settle the dispute as to where this coke was to be landed. The trouble originated, according: to the facts which can be gathered, from the anxiety of various local concerns to make sure that s ; would be available for their pr Ly of coke and coal on arrival. A new company, known as the Canadian Fuels, Limited, a sister company:to the Ontario Shore Gas Compan¥, e Col. McCormick that it expected to start bringing coke in to the port of Oshawa, and that space would be required for a= bout 15000 tons. Col. McCormick was also asked by Mallett Brothers for space for' their cargo of coke. After a great deal of discussion and argument, spaces were allotted to the two firms, although in neither case were the principals satisfied that suf- ficient space had been allowed for their requirements. In view of the situation at the harbor, however, a notice was issued by Col. McCormick to the effect that space could not be definitely reserved for any shipper, that cargoes would be taken care of as the ships arrived. Yesterday afternoon it was thought that everything had been satisfactori= ly arranged. The space allotted to Mal lett Brothers for their cargo of coke, due last night, was fenced off, leav= ing a space to the north for the Val- ley Camp Coal Company, which is expecting a load of coal tomorrow, and a space to the south for the coke cargoes exnected within the next week or ten days by the Canadian Fuels Limited. Trouble Begins Last night the Coalhaven, with a cargo of coke, arrived, and then the trouble began. The space allotted to Mallett Brothers was filled up in quick order, and the coke piled as high as it could safely be piled, on account of the electric wires over= head. Then the argument started' as to where the balance of the cargo: was to be unloaded. Col. McCor~ mick was called out of bed; and on arriving at the harbor he gave de= finite instructions to the captain of the boat that the coke was not to . be unloaded on the property set aside for the Canadian Fuels Limited. This order was given in writing, and the: unloading of "*~ t was tempor- arily stopped. A telephone call by Harry Mallett to Ottawa brought back the information that the matter was entirely in the hands of Col. Me- Cormick, The ship's castain then called up the office of the owners in Montreal, and was told to unload the coal anywhere he could find a place for it, and to get his vessel out of Oshawa harbor on time, And, ignor~ ing the ordér of Col. McCormick, this is what he proceeded to do. Some Relief = Some relief was given to the situs ation by Mr. Miller, of the Valley Camp Coal Company, who gave pers mission for the unloading of as much of the cargo as possible on the lot which had been reserved for his com- pany. This property was also filled up, and there were still a few hun- dred tons to be unloaded." The bal- ance of the coke, amounting to some 700 tons, was then placed on the pro- perty which had been seserved for the shipments expected by Canadian Fuels, Limited, As a result of the situatiog which has developed, G. D. Conant, Fuels, Limited, has written a letter to the mayor and city council, tak- ing exception to the what is termed a lack of co-operation between his principals and the local harbor au= thorities with regard to the assur~ ance that space would be 'reserved for the cargoes of coke which ate floor. On arrival of Dr. Gordon, life was extinct, | . . coming in for the company. 'Thi¢ \.(Continuéd on page 3), _.-. counsel for the Canadian .