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A Growing Newspaper in "Growing City i. | ¥ " ara Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer N 1] Times PROBS. Partly Cloudy and Cool Today and On Fridey oh I. VOL. 10--NO. 135 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES ROTARY FAIR IS COLORFUL CARNIVAL John Pearse's Will Declared Valid by Judgment ROTARY PARADE LAST JUSTICE GARROW SAYS DECEASED CAPABLE OF MAKING OWN WILL James and Elizabeth Ward of Brock Township De. clared Entitled to Large Estate Left by John Pearse JUDGE ANALYSES MEDICAL EVIDENCE Justice Garrow Comes to Conclusion That Mr. Pearse Was of Sound Mind at Time Will Was Drawn His Lordship Justice Garrow in Supreme Court at Whitby yesterday atternoon handed down judgment in favour of the plaintiffs in the ac- tion brought by Elizabeth Ward and James Ward sof the Township of Brock, who sought to establish the validity of the last will and testa- ment of John Pearse, formerly of the Township of Scarboro, and a large property owner in Whitby, who 'died at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby on March 30, 1932. His Lordship ruled that the costs of the action would be assessed against the estate. The defendants in tHe action were Mrs. Mary Louise Pearse McLure and her daughter Winnifred Mec- Lure, of the Township of East Whitby; who claimed a part of the estate under the terms of a previous will made by the deceased. The will which was contested was drawn by Wa is, naolisitor, of the village of Port Perry, on December 26, "1931. It was stated by J. C, Anderson, counsel for the defend- ' ents, that the claim that the will had been..obtained by undue in- fluence and fraud had not been pressed during the case and that the defendants would abandon that conclusion. After hearing the argu- ment advanced bv Mr. Anderson, Justice Garrow ruled that he did not vash to hear the argument of John Harris, counsel fcr the plaintiffs. Judge's Review Summing up the evidence Justice Garrow reviewed the claims and counter claims of the plaintiffs and defendentg and also the past history of the deceased. He stated that the question which he had to decide was whether on December 26, 1931, the day the contested will was drawn up Pearse was mentally capable of making the will and if so did he realize the nature and extent of the properties held by him. There was also the question], of whether he appreciated to whom he was obliged in dividing his estate. The only evidence given as tg the circumstances of how Pearse was brought to the office nf Mr. Harris to make the will was that ad- vanced in extracts of examination for discoverv which were read into the records, but apparently all Ward knew of what was to take place was what Pearse had told him; that be- ing that he wished to discuss some questions with regard to his pro- perties in Whitby and another ques- (Continued on page 2) CANADA GAINS IN DRIFT FROM STATES (By The Canadian Press) Ottawa, June 9.--Wealth, the trend of emigration and immigra- tion so far as Canada and the United States are concerned, is nowadays very much in favor of Canada, aecording to a report is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics to-day. This is a com- plete reversal from the situatiom of a few years ago. Loss of wealth in settlers' effects in 1923-24 was $5,058,000, whereas the gain in wealth in 1931-2 was $4,299,000, WHITBY MEN WON OPEN DOUBLES IN HORSESHOE EVENT Will and Ray McLaughlin Won Seven Out of Nine Games The winners in the open dou- bles in the Horse-Shoe Pitching Contest at Rotary Park vester- day were finally determin # late in the afternoon. Messrs. Will McLaughlin and Ray McLaughlin, both of Whitby, were the winners in this contest. They won seven games out of 9 games played. The runners-up were Messrs. J. Smith of Burketon and Waldin of Whit- by, who won 6 games out of 9 games played. One of the mem- bers of the winning team was Ray McLaughlin, who is well- known throughout the Province, having won the Provincial Cham- pionship and still being a boy in his teens. He played the game with am astonishing number of ringers. Singles To-d2y The open singles in the Horse- Shoe Pitching contest will be pitched at Rotary Park this af- ternoon, commencing at 2 p.m. sharp (daylight-saving time). The contest will be a round-robin 80 that each player will play every other player in the con- test. Immediatqly after sthe con. culsion of the open singles Con- test and the winners determined, the prizes to the winners and the runners-up in the open doubles and in the open singles will be awarded and distributed. Large Entry The contest yesterday brought to Rotary Park some of the out standing Horse-8hoe Pitchers in the Counties of Omtario and Dur- ham and for that matter in the whole Province of Ontario. There was the keenest competition all through the events, four teams being tied for second place mak- ing it necessary for a pitcher to determine the second place. fi is expected that the open singles event this afternbon will provide some of the keenest Horse-Shoe Pitching ever seen in the city of Oshawa. SUSPECT SURRENDERS Detroit, June 9--Harry Fleisher, sought for many months in con- nection with the Lindbergh baby kidnapping and Detroit's Colling- wood Apartment massacre, sur- rendered today, arriving at police headquarters accompanied by two lawyers. LE BLE IEE I * THANKS EXPRESSED This morning D. M. Tod, chairman of the parade committee of Rotary Fair, expressed his warm thanks to all who took part in making last night's par- ade a success. "It is impossible for me," he said, "To thank individeally all those who took part, but I wish to express my gratitude to the many citizens, firms and organizations which turned out-- particularly the bands--and helped to make the 1932 parade the best we have ever had i connection with a Rotary Fair. They made a splen- did showing, ar} the Ro- tary Club is greatly in- debted to them for their fine spirit of co-opera- tion. . * Ld * * . - . * Ww * * * . * * LJ * * * * * * - *. LE EE EE EE I * - - * LJ Ld * * * * * * * Ld * - - AM * * * * * * * Ld - ¥ Commemorative Postage Stamps Will be Issued for Conference Ottawa, June 9.--Commemor- ative postage stamps will be is- sued in connection with the Im- perial Conference. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday from the office of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. The official statement reads: "Authority has heen given for the issue 'of three -commemora- tive postage stamps in connection with, the ymperlal Conference to be held in Ottawa next month. . "These stamps will be in the Cenomination of three, five and thirteen cents. "The three-cent stamp will bear a portrait of the King; the five-cent stamp of the Prinee of Wales and the thirteen-cent will be a double-sized pictorial stamp. "These 'stamps are now in course of preparation and will be issued on a date to be set after manufacture has been completed. "There will also be an issue of over-printed air mail stamps for the conference, these stamps being the current five-cent issue of air mail stamp, over-printed six cents, together with other printing relating to the Imperial Conference, . "The denominations in which these stamps: will be issued will ensure their use on mail matter going to all parts of the Empire as well as to many other coun- tries PLAN FOR FINAL SESSION TONIGHT OF ROTARY FAIR Building Lot on Patricia Avenue Will be Sold at Auction Sale This forenoon the Rotary Fair committee met and laid jts plans for the final session of the Fair at Rotary Park tonight. All pres- ent were well satisfied with last night's results, and made inten- sive plans for the closing night. To start the ball rolling, there will be another parade this even- ing, starting at the Armories about seven o'clock, and going straight south on Simcoe Street and across to Rotary Park. There will be bands and clowns in the parade, and any wishing to join in it are cordially invited to do 80. Several plans were made for changing some of the fair feat- ures, and providing new attrac- tions for the final night. An- nouncement is made elsewhere of the change in arrangements of the car contest, provision being made to stop the running of the car at 10 p.m., instead of 9 p.m., and to have the announcement of mileage and the winners made from an open automobile driving around the grounds. The auction sale tonight is of special interest, as a splendid building lot on Patricia Avenue i€ oné of the articles to be put up for sale. The auctioneer almost sold out the entire stock last night, but there will be fresh supplies on hand for tonight, and the variety is such as to provide for the needs of everyone, Although tired after = last night's effort, the Rotarians were on the job at the park this after- noon, re-decoratinz booths, read- justing some of the equipment, and making ready for a banner night at Rotary Park tonight, STILL COMING ON RELIEF ORDERS Mayor Believes Individual Case Will Have to be Considered It was «very 'evident this morning that the troubles of Mayor Hawkes and the committee in charge of ad- | ministering the city relief depot, al- though possibly smaller than they were a week or two ago, are very far from disappearing altogether, Shortly after ten o'clock this morning Mavor Hawkes, Ald. Kir by and Ald, Clarke were waylaid bv a small body of men and women who are in receipt of relief just outside the city buildings when sev- eral mothers and fathers with small children complained "ery vigorous- ly that their weekly supply of bread was insufficient for their needs. One family in particnlar, consist- ing of the parents and four children and receiving an allowance of eioht loaves per week, stated that this amount was much too small and that their children had received lit- tle or nothing to eat before going to school this morning. Mayor Gave Funds Mavor Hawkes, who has been suspected of making a practice of this since his election tn office, very promptly provided this family with the necessary funds to pur- chase a further supply of bread. (Continued on page 3) DR. J. C. WILSON T0 VACATE SEAT South London M.P.P. is Appointed Hospital Chief Surgeon Londow, Ont., June 9.--The ap- pointment of Dr. J. Cameron Wilson, M.P.P., South London, to the post of chief surgeon at Westminster Military Hospital necesitates his retirement from public lifs/ he anounced yester- day, and he will not appear again in the legislature as representa- tive of South London. - Dr. Wilson stated that his de- sire was to devote himself to his profession. Believing that a provincial election mey be held before lchw, Dr. Wildon does not expect that London will see a by-election. For the past 15 months, be- cause of the illness and death of Dr. Hadley Willlams, Dr. Wilson has been earrying on the duties of chief surgeon at Westminter COMPLAINTS ARE | and Novel Entries Drew the Attention of Citizens Who Assembled on Streets to See Parade go by on Way to Rotary Fair The big parade last nizht to mark the opening of the 1932 Rotary Fair was one of the most success- ful ever held in this city with thousands of people lining the en- tire route in order to view the many beautifully decorated trucks, cars and floats together with the many other attractions composing this magnificent spectacle The parade itself moved off quite punctually from the Armouries headed by the band of the Ontario Reciment, 'the route being alonz Richmond Street West, north on Prince Street, east on Brock Street, south on Mary Street, east azam on King Street to Simcoe, south on Simcoe Street, west on Fairbanks Street, and north on Centre Strect to Rotary Park where it dispersed The parade took over half an NIGHT BROUGHT OUT MANY NOVEL ENTRIES Great Array of Beautiful | | hour to pass a given point so great was its len.sth, while all traffic was at a standstill not only along the streets of the actual route but also on other routes adjoining. The committee of judges, consist- ing of Mavor Thomas Hawkes, Al- dermen William Boddy, Sam Babe and F. O, Kirby, went to a great deal of trouble in making the awards of prizes offered by the Ro- tary Club. The judges first viewed the parade on the corner of Brock and Simcoe Streets, and afterwards saw the whole thing again in the vicinity of Fairbanks Street, but even with these two views had dif- ficulty in making some of the awards. the entries in some classés being sq large and so varied in de- sign. The Prize Winner, The final list of prizé-winners was announced bv the committee of jmdees, as aunite a late hour last night, as follows: Best float to represent the firm's products or Little Covent Gorden, Child on bicycle, best decorated, -- Holland Comic clown, --Awarded to zroup of clowns composed (Continued on Page 4) goods, R the of announced. at the car booth. day nt 12 noon. Final Arrangements are Made for Closing Rotary Auto Contest Tonight At a special meeting of the Rotary Club fair committee this morning, definite plans were made in connection with the automo. bile contest, which closes at the Rotary Fair at Rotary Park to- night. The following decisions were reached by the committee and Zhe car will.stop running at 10 pm, instead of 9 p.m; owing to A change in the running schedule, but the time of the run will still be 20 hours. The car will run today from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 pan. to 5 pm. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Yesterday it ran 10 hours. The actual mileage run by the car will be announced immedi- ately from an open car which will be moving around the grounds, so that it will not be necessary for a crowd to congregate at the, booth on which the car is mounted. The names of the winners will be announced as soon as the final check on estimates is completed, probably hetween 11 and 11.80 p.m. These names will also be announced from a car moving around the grounds, so that the crowd will not have to assemble In case of a tie, this will be decided at Rotary Park on Satur. Tickets will be on sale and the ballot boxes left open at Rotary Park vatil the car stops running at 10 p.m. tonight, Watch for the open car moving around the grounds, carrying the mayors of Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville, and announcing the actual mileage and the names of the winners, RADIO GLUB HAD WEEKLY MEETING Interesting Talk on Results With Short Wave Radio Set The weekly meeting of the Osh- awa Short Wave Radio Club was held at the Genosha Hotel last night. The meeting was opened with the business section during which members discussed various matters tor the advancement of the work of the club. During this dis" cussion J. Hirst was appointed to take charge of all transportion of the club. A very interesting lecture was given by D. James on a 3-tube short-wave receiver, illustrated with diagrams drawn on the blackboard, he also zave the members an idea of the reception on a 5-tube A.C. set, During the last week Mr. James picked up the following stations :-- JIAA--=Tokio, Japan; FYA--Pon- taine, France; HVJ--Vatican City, Italy; 13RO---Rome, Italy; Kongswusterhausen, Germany and Sydney, Australia, The functioning of vacuum tubes and amplifiers was very well de- scribed and illustrated by J. Hirst who gives interesting lectures each week on radio, his subject for next week is "Oscillatofy Circuits". The meeting was then concluded with the eode class under the in- struction of H. H. Price who has done splendid work for manv vears as Senior N.C.O. of the Ontario .Regiment Signal Section. SOVIET RAILWAY WRECK Petrovsk, Russia, June 9--An- other wrgck cn 'the Soviet railway in which' an undetermined number of persons vere reported killed on May 19 was revealed publicly for the fifst time today when 16 rail- road employees went on trial charg- ed with responsibility for the acci- desit. The wreck occurred when tpt crowded passenger trains col- lided at Zelonaya station, between Hopital, | Kharkov and Dnieperstrovsk, HYDRO ENQUIRY RESUMED TODAY Auditor Gives Evidence on Purchase of Power Sys- tem by Hydro (By Canadian Press) Toronto, June 9--The enquiry by a royal commission into certain it- ems of expenditure and administra- tion by the Hvdro Commission of Ontario, was resumed today under Mr. Justice Orde, with purchase in 1930 of the Dominion Power and Transmission properties under re- view. The morning witness was G. T. Clarkson, of Clarkson, Gordon, Dilworth. auditors for the commis- sion, who sketched the negotiationg for the purchase of the properties at .a cost of $21,000, Opposed to the purchase in the early stages of the negotiations be- cause the earnings of the properties did not warrant such a figure, Mr, Clarkson said he gradually came to view it more favorably and finally in 1929 recommended the purchase. He was brought to this change of mind bv the need, emphasized by the hydro engineers, for peak load power plants, and the proposed pur- chase would provide that require- ment, Questioned bv W, N. Tilley, K.C., counsel for. the commission, Mr. Clarkson admitted that figuring solely on the earning power of the D.P. and T. Company's properties, the price of $21,000,000 was exces- sive. LOCAL STUDENTS PASS IN EXAMS, Albert Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glass of this city is listed 'tamong the successful students in third year, Political Sgience and Economics at Victoria College, Tor- onto . Mr, Glass passed with third class honors. Harry Deyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Deyman, Mas- son Street, successfully passed his third year Law examinations and obtained second class honors. M. Kohen, also of Oshawa is among those who passed their third year Arts examination at the University of Torontoe : BYLAW CLOSING ROAD I5 GAUSE OF COURT ACTION Whitby Township Council Involved in Action Brought By R. W. Hodson (By Whitby Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 9--Late yesterday afternoon the Supreme Court with His Lordship Justice Garrow pre- siding commenced the hearing of the action brought bv Roland W. Hodson, of the Township of Whit- by, who sought to set aside the by- law passed by the Township Coun- cil closing the road running be- tween lots 18 and 19, concession 7, which was secured from the coun- cil by the detendants, the Glen Hodson Country Club. John Harris appeared for the plaintiff and W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C, for the defen- dant. After hearing a considerable amount of the evidence His Lord- ship stated that it seeined that an amicable agreement could be reach- ed between the parties which would do awav with the costs of an ex- pensive suit. He advised the par- ties to cet together during the eve- ning with the idea of coming to an agreement and bring in a finding in the morning. Mr. Harris stated that the action was a question of whether by clos- ing the road the plaintiff had been deprived of access to certain lands were surrounded by the country club. There was also the question as to | whether proner notices had been erected the road at the time the hyvlaw to close it was being advert'sed. A third avest'on which would be settled wag whether the terms wf the Municipal Act fulfilled in the con- vevance to the club, without it first heing offered for sale, The chief concern of the (Continued on page 10) GOV'T. APPROVES GARDENING PLANS FOR UNEMPLOYED Will Consider Making Special Grants to Assist Municipalities which on had been of the rpad According to a letter received re- cently by the city Clerk the Ontario Government views with favour the movement inaugurated in this- and other cities to provide garden lots tof cultivation by the unemployed, and will consider assisting the municipalities with the carrymg out of this scheme through relief grants. Hon. J. D. Monteith, writing to the city authorities in this connec tion and evidently speaking on be- half of the Ontario Government, savs in part as follows regarding the whole scheme, -- "It would look like a wholesome gesture and the government feels that much could be done as the re sult of a policy of this type which would maintain the weneral morale and well-being of the ciiizens of a community. "The objective is tp remove a certain number to the soil where they will enjoy the open spaces and nature's surroundings. This plan appears tn the Government to be very logical and this letter is to ex- press our whole-hearted sympathy with the movement, "These gardens would be entirely under the supervision and adminis- (Continued on page 3) 700 ARE RESCUED OFF WRECKED SHIP British Vessel Aids In Disaster Near African Coast Madrid, June 9.--Despatches from Fernando Po, an island off the west coast of Africa where the Spanish steamer, Teide, was wrecked vresterday, said all 700 of her passengers and crew had been saved by the British vessel, Attam. The ship, formerly the German steamer, Crefeld, of 3,829 gross tons, with the home poit of Bar- celona, was reported entirely lost. The Teide went aground off Oscura, southeast of Fernando Po. and the Attam arrived at 1.00 p.m, in response to S. O. S. signals, She plans to land the rescued persons at Santa Isabel. The cause of the accident was not known in shippicg circles here, but it was suggested shift- ing sands may have led the skip- per into his difficulty. More than 500 negroes were among the pas- sengers. The vessel was en route from San Carlos to Bata, Spanish THOUSANDS TO ROTARY KIWANIS CAMP T0 BE BUSY PLAGE DURING SUMMER Plans Anounced for Camp Periods for Boys and Girls Plans for the summer activi- ties at Camp Kedron are rapidly materializing according to re- ports submitted by the differert committees at the weekly meet- ing of the Kiwanis Club held on Tuesday in the small dining room of the Genosha Hotel. The first people to occupy the camp this summer will be the intermediate C.G.I.T. numbering about fifty and drawn from all the churches in which the girls are affiliated with this move- ment. The girls will go into camp on June 23 for a period of one week, the use of the camp for this purpose having been grant- ed to them by the Kiwanis Club. During the month of July the camn will be occupied by under- privileged boys under arrange- ments made by the Kiwanians themselve=, when it is expected that ahout a hundred boys from this city will enjoy the, privil- eges of the camp as the guests of the club. Legion Camp From Avgust 1 to August 13 the camp is to be occupied by boys who otherwise would have no rezular holiday period under arrangements which are rapidly bein= perfected by the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Legion. During one other week in Au- gust. the date of which has not vet been definitely fixed, the Westmount Boy Scouts will oe- cupv the camp, while the other week of this summer month has not vet been allotted to any or- ganization for camping purposes. Preparing List In connection with the outing for under-privilezed boys being arranged for by the Kiwanis Club. it was renorted at yesterday's moeting that the public health nurses are co-operating with the Kiwanis committee in drawing up a list of boys to whom a holi- day in camp would be of benefit, (Continued on page 3) Certificate is Issued in Contest Neil Felt, time-keeper in the Rotary Car Contes), today issued f wing certificate: 10 WHOM Sr MAY CONCERN: "1, Neil Felt, hereby certify as Hows: -- I i That the Rotary Auto bear- ing license No, NX-400 ran a to- tal of exactly 10 hours yesterday, June 8th: "2. That the said Auto started at 9 o'clock sharp orning. ry That the said Auto, after running exactly 3 hours this mor- ning, was stopped at 12 o'clock sharp noon to-day. "4, That the said Auto was started again at exactly 1 p.m. this afternoon. "Dated this 9th day of June, was this A.D. 1932. "N. Felt, "Felt Bros., Oshawa." FLOCKED PARK LAST Rotary Park Last Night and Gave Generous Sup- port to Efforts of Rotar- ians NEW FEATURES OF FAIR PCPULAR Noise, Fun and Frolic Char- acterized First Night of Rotary Club's Great Ef- fort to Provide Funds for Crippled Children Oshawa made merry last night at Rotary Park in exuberant style, and sent the 1932 Rotary Fair off to a splendid start. Any doubts which may have existed a3 to the possibilities of success of this year's fair were dispelled a3 thousands of citizens swarmed into the park, milling around the booths, and entered into the car- nival spirit of the event in a fashion which delighted the hearts of the Rotarians who, for weeks, have been concentrating on making their annual fair ia aid of crippled children's work as successful as their previous ef- forts. The thousands who went to the fair last night were generous in their patronage. While it is true that the Rotarians and their as- sistants had to put a little extra effort into their work, the pat ronage of the citizens was gener= ous in the extreme, and the re- sults, so far, have been very grat- ifying, and even the first night of the fair last vear. To-might, when the car con- test closes, the crowd is expected to be even larger and the interest more keen for the final night of the fair. ... Colorful PiCture The Rotarians had done 4 splendid job of decorating their hooths, and the lighting arrange- ments were excellent, so the grounds presented a colorful pic- ture to the huge crowd which at= tended the fair. As soon as the parade had reached the Rotary Park, the stream of people start- ed, and throughout the whble evening the grounds were crowd- ed, Tt is dificult to say which features were the most popular, The large platform bearing the Rotary Car was surrounded by people all evening, and keem ine terest was displayed in the appars ent speed of the wheels as they" turned around. Hundreds of tie- kets were sold last night, and it looks as if there will be kee} competition for the honor © driving the car home after the contest is closed. Popular Features Mike Bouckley's new horse race game, resembling the paris mutuel system, was a great sues cess. It was splendidly patronized all evening, and kept going long after all the other booths had closed down for the night. W. J. Sully, as auctioneer of a large as= sortment of goods, also kept a large crowd interested through= out the evening, and did a snlen= did business disposing of the hun= dreds of articles which had been donated for this purpose. Thers was keen interest. too, in Cok MeCormick's Mickgy Moure Show, which made a special appeal to the youmg folks in the crowd. and proved quite up to expectations. On other booths, the wheal: were spinning merrily, and the lucky winners were carrving off blankets, glassware, electrical (Continued on page 3) Hamilton, June 9--Foiled in their attempt to rob Lewis Henderson of 4 Victoria Avenue south, driver of an Ideal Bread wagon, when he ignored threats and a levelled re- volver and fought them off, two young bandits twice sliped through police nets yesterday afternoon and today were still at large. Failing to get Henderson's money belt, they jumped into the auto of A. E. Pyett, of 250 King William Street, stolen earlier in the day, and raced down the Toronto-Hamilton highway. i At Oakville, when the authorities attempted to halt their wild dash, the car was wrecked. Striking out through the north end of the town they eluded pursuers and were last seen heading in the direction of the lake. The speed at which they ran indicated that both had escaped injuries. Despite the fact that a posse of police and citizens combed the whole area until dusk no trace of the gunmen was found. Stop Beside Wagon The pair stopped Henderson at Lochearn Street as he was making his 'afternoon. calls. "When 'the car Guinea, drew alongside his. wagon : he Hamilton Bandits Make Escape in Spite of Chase by the Police thought they were seeking infors mation and stepped near the auto, Both young men jumped out and demanded that the driver hand over his cash. He was told to obey quiets ly and was warned that an outcry. threats were spoken one of th youths from his hip pocket and inforn ness. At the same time he grabb cash bag containing a substanti sum. Instead of shrinking youths showed sens of plucky driver pulled bac a rush at the crook He shouted for help anl his cries attracted several residents in th community. Residents were running on the street before the scuffle had' proceeded very far and apparent the thugs realized that capture was imminent for they j d info t machine and swung on to the Tos ronto-Hamilton Lakeshore highwa Two motorcycle constables re: sponded to a call and gave chas down' the highsvay. | men telephoned to points' along 'th highways i ith the gun. better thah on = * pulled an automatic. revolver © Henderson that they meant busi= de a thick strap which held a leather 3 i Other polices= NIGHT TO OPEN FAIR Ly Oshawa Made Merry at might mean death, and when the b