The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

mtmzzK, Ottawa, ciaada. wrevtsoAT. octobeb it. mm. CITIZEN FHONES QIIXN 551 TWO Globe-Trotter Home PaeT on Todav 4 I i Bennett is Sent I Electric Roads Loucks' Side of jj Globe- Trotting Bank Theft is! Mother Bear and Three Cubs Are Shot in the Templelon District you d-ct have to go far to get wild Lie la this iUtrict referring of course to big game hunting, and cot the great white way according to a story concerning the shooticg of a black bear and her three ess the other night in the Twnpleton district For some tune past there bad been stones of a long lean black mother bear ambling around the cour.trrs;d in the vicinity of the Blanche river, lookir.g for food for three hujky looking cubs, but those ho sa her were without their gar-- The other nignt when the bear was again seen close in to the village of Tempieton, a posse was hurriedly formed and about a dozen farmers armed with guns went out to beat the bush for her.

Tn the meantime, while the cosse was using up much energy In 1 I I I 1 4i I looking lor the bear. Paui Emile Desjardins and his brother. Em tie, in -w ji ffur-'mmmtrr'-m rnr -r Hr ir their heme adjacent to the plant or tr. uaimeau rower vompany on the Blanche mer, upon hearing unusual noises looked out of the window in time to see bruin and the youngsters disappearing through the door of their barn. They at once secured their rlSes ar.d without trouble made short work of the bear and her cubs, and tamg them in to Hull sold them to a butcher for $25.

It is many yeaia since a bear has been so close In to civilization, and the animal was probably driver, in to look for food as Mr. Des-Jardins said she was woefully thin although the cubs did not appear to be in want. Told in Court Coanel for Accused flakes Strong Plea, Contending Gerald Bennett Alone Re sponsible for Crime. The trial oT Wiltam Loucks, charged with complicity in the then oi $37,300 frem the Standard Bank ot Canada with Gerald W. D.

Bfnnett. as resumed at 930 this morning In the Supreme Court of Ontario before Mr. Justice Rose. After several witnesses bad been beard the case was declared closed and counsel began their addresses to the Jury. Dr.

Gordon Henderson mak- ing a strong appeal for the acquittal of Loucks on the ground that Bennett was alone responsible, while Col. J. A. Hope devoted bis address to pointing out the alleged intimacies ot Loucks and Bennett, and quoting the latter's evidence to show guilty know ledge on the part of Loucks. H.

E. Baker, mining talesman, 65 I Glengarry avenue, testified that he was a syndicate promoter. Loucks was employed by bun as a chauffeur and had told him that be bad a friend named Bennett, who was anxious to get into a syndicate. Bennett subscribed to $1,000 of stock and told witness that he had received $1,500 from home and that if Loucks would call at the Standard Bank next morning he would give him the money. Loucks did so and got the money.

Detective Joseph Downey was the next witness. Loucks' gave witness an account of his doings since he left "fw 'nd WM ta writing by a member of the Van- I To Penitentiary Three Years and Ten Months for Teller Convicted of Theft of Bank Fnads. Gerald W. D. Bennett, former teller of the Standard Bank ot Canada, convicted of stealing 137,000 from that Institution on June i last, today was sentenced by Magistrate Charles Hopewell to serve three years and ten months in Portsmouth penitentiary, Kingston.

The magistrate took into consideration the fact that Bennett had already spent two months in Jail. Redmond Code, counsel for Bennett, urged upon his worship that whatever sentence be Imposed, it would be served in the Ontario reformatory. He pointed out that his client undoubtedly fell Into the toils of an unscrupulous individual, who used Bennett for his own ends, got him to take the money from the bank and then stole it himself from th? former teller. Bennett, thought counsel, had possibly escaped major temptations in the bank but had fallen prey to minor ones. In addressing -the prisoner.

Magistrate Hopewell said be bad tried to look upon the case from every conceivable standpoint "It Is true you come from a good home, and of good parents and I training," said the magistrate. "If you were under 20 years of age there would be another consideration-? i what influence someone else had upon you to Induce you to commit the crime. But there Is no excuse for a man ot your age to be led astray. I bad Intended to sentence you to four years in prison, but in view of the fact that you have already been in custody two months, I will sentence you to three years and ten months In Portsmouth penitentiary." Bennett's father was In the court room during the proceedings, and when Bennett was taken to the jail cells he was visited by bis parents. William Loucks, accomplice of Bennett, is being tried today in the Supreme Court of Ontario on the charge of theft.

Failed to Observe Stop Street Signal Garnet R. Donaldson, 150 Hawthorne avenue; Tanous Abraham, Britannia; Frank Wrexler, 223 Wur-temburg street; Adelard Davieau, Water street; and William Bailey, 29 Belmont street, were each fined $1 and costs in police court for passing a stop street signal. Harold E. Smith, 236 Laurier east, and Donald Bremner, 345 Laurier east, each paid. $10 and costs for dangerous driving.

The licenses of the two were also suspended for ten days. For being cruel to a horse, Kenneth McMillan, 267 Nicholas street, was fined $5 and costs. Dosithe Lavio-lette, 108 Rldeau.street, was fined $100 and costs for a breach of the Liquor Control Act of Ontario. For neglecting to carry a driver's permit Leo Charbonneau, 206 Friel street, paid $1 and costs. couver police department Witness read Loucks' statement In It Loucks related leaving Ottawa on June 8th with Bennett.

He did not know that Bennett had any money. On arrival at Winnipeg Bennett showed him the money in bis club bag. Bennett said that he bad tak- en it from the bank, saying that he was in debt to the bank and had to steal it. They both went out and bought a Reo coupe for $2,525, They bought and drank a lot of liquor, i They left for Seattle that night and finally reached Regina. Afterwards they left for Moose Jaw and register- ed at Gall Lake, a small town.

When witness arose next morning he found i that Bennett had left, leaving a fare- 1 MAJOR WALTER J. Sl'SSAJf, famous for bis exploit as leader of fly-ilng squadron against the Riffs, has ljust returned to Ottawa after two years of world travcL iWas Former Member Gloucester Council Andrew Spratt Passes in 76th Year. Andrew Bpratt, a lifelong resident of Gloucester township, passed away this morning at hi residence on the Metcalfe road following an illness of Httl mnre than a week. Mr. Spratt was bom at Johnston's Corners 76 years ago and had lived in that vicinity all his life, weii Known in the township, Mr.

Spratt had taken an active interest In its affairs, having been a member of the Gloucester township council for four years. He attended the Presbyterian church. In addition to hi other Interest he was an active member of the Orange Order and belonged to Gloucester L.OX. No. 757, as well as to the Independent Order of Foresters.

Predeceased several years ago by his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. N. Morris, of Ko-knmts Rack- Mrs. Georce Fenton.

of Ottawa, and Miss Phoebe, at home; by two sons, Harvey ana wn- nn at homo, and hv two brothers. John, of Limebank, and Richard, of Ottawa. The funeral will be held from the rodripnrp nn t.hp Metcalfe road on Friday afternoo nat two o'clock. Interment will be made at Gloucester cemetery. Sympathy of Cabinet in Death Alex Smith Sincere regret at the death of Alexander Smith, former organizer of the Liberal expressed here today.

Hon. Ernest Lapointe, acting prime minister, in expressing his sorrow at the passing of Mr. Smith, referred to the fact that he had been a friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Mr. Lapointe said that the government would certainly be represented at the funeral of Mr.

Smith. He expressed the sympathy which his colleagues In the government, as well as be, felt with the relatives in their bereavement. (Obituary on Page 3) it gratifies Vict1 well note. The car was In the yard, On going to his room to pack bis I tldthes he found a large sum of mon- ey in his club bag. He then left for Calgary and registered under an sumed name.

Witness met a taxi driver and together they went out on a good time- Several days later he had the car repainted. At the house of a man named Woods he met a girl named Peggy Bwanson and bought her some clothes and Jewelry. Woods and be then left for Seattle and crossed the boundary line Into Washington territory. He checked a bag full of money at the CJJl. i.

check-room In Calgary and took about $3,000 with him to the United States. He bought a new car in Seattle and both men left for Van-; couver, where be was arrested. Mrs. Catherine Loucxs waa the first witness for the defence. Mrs.

Loucks testified that she was the wife of ac-. cused. Witness dented that envel-S opes containing $1,000 each had been Traffic Higher Spite of Autos Carried 32,687358 Mon Passengers in 1927 Thai in Previnn lear. wiM 1 ,993,038 Increase. Practically 'o Change in the Average Far Onlv Seven, However, Pai Dividends, and 26 ported Net Losses.

In face of growing eompetitid from the motor car a' mode t-avel. the electric railways in Ca: ada during 1927 carried 32,687,31 more rasseneers than in 1926, a I cording to a report complied by Dominion Bureau of Statistics. TJ report shows that a total of 78161 164 fare passengers were carried th; various electric transports tloi systems in the Dominion, bnngil in gross revenues of $53,506,401. Til flsrure reflects an Increase of $191 038 over 1926. With a alight redul tion in other sources of reveml Kurh ax freight, the net revenue if crease Is computed at $1,783,202, 3 4 Tier rent.

There was oractically no charj from 1926 in the average fare wh was 6.25 cents. The report discloj heavier oDerating expenses in bv 11.162.858. the principal Item increase including wages and mol bus operation. Another accoil showini a laree relative increase advertislnir which increased by per cent. The report state that tl was necessarv owins: to the lncreaa competition of the private and pi lie automobile and motor bus.

Although the railway as a whl showed a net income, before dedul lng dividends, reserves and spe 1 charees. of $9,419,592, there were railways which reported losses aggl aat nsr 11.212.798. wnne oniy sei caid dividends. For the first time in the past! years no passengers were killedl electric railway accidents, but sel emnloves and 71 other persons, clal ed as "trespassers, pedestrians Dersons in crossing accidents, wl killed during the year. False Pretences Charge John McDonald, no.

fixed ab uleaded not guilty in Hull PCJ court on two charges of obtain! money on false pretences from Napoleon St. Denis, 5 Guertin str Hull, and waa remanaea xor wiai til the 27th, It was learned that accused obtained a sum of Dassins two false checks. McDl aid, was arrested yesterday at DaJ son's lumber camp at Fort lonee. by Chief Joseph Groulxl Hull, accompanied by Detect! Ubald Sauve and Joseph VernerJ Members of Canadian Naticl Railways-Agents Association, Cen Region, will be Ottawa wmor and will hold a luncneon Chateau at 12.30 p.m. Records, Victor Radios.

Piano GxLtd. SPARKS ST, OTTAWA, LATE WM. BOBTBWICK About 125." "How often were you at the High- with Mist McMillan and Ben-; nett?" "Twlce." Witness said that Bennett bad stated that he was getting $1500 from nonie ana inai ne a invest ana pay off a debt of $500 with the rest Wm. Borthwick, Former Major, Called by Death (Continued from Page One) trate W. R.

Cummings, a nephew On Sunday he bad rallied and in the evening went out for dinner. He appeared in bis usual health and spirits and returned home about nine o'clock In the evening. On Monday mnmlnir ha tATtA fnr tha trtTlrf but was seized with a sudden attack at the door and waa at once put to bed. Everything possible was done for him and it was thought that bis strong constitution would bring him around. Mayor Ellis called to see him after the board of control meeting and assured him that be and the other members of the board backed him up one hundred per cent In the way he had bandied the sale of stalls.

This seemed to cheer htm up considerably, but later In the night it was seen thae his condition was becoming grave. Members of his family were summoned and the end came at five o'clock In the morning. The late Mr. Borthwick Is survived by five daughters and three sons: Mrs. John Easson, of Toronto; Mrs.

Frank Wilson, Ottawa; Mrs. Russell Robertson, Hawthorne; Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Oshawa; Miss Ethel Borthwick, at home; Thomas of Detroit, and Ernest and Gordon, Ottawa. His wife predeceased him fifteen years ago. Regret in Civic Circles, i Especially in civic circles, the passing of Mr.

Borthwick has caused great regret. By members of city council and by all associated with him, be was held in the highest regard. There was no question as to his keen interest in his work and in his every effort being devoted to the beet interests ot the market and the city. In the discussion at the board of control on Tuesday, Mayor Ellis summed up the civic opinion of bim when he told the Vegetable growers: "We very rarely have found Mr. Borthwick to be wrong." TRIBUTE FROM MAYOR.

"I was upset, Indeed to hear of Mr. Borthwick 's death," said Mayor Ellis. "As controller in charge of markets, I was Intimately connected with bim for several years. The very successful market which we now have, to a very large degree was due to bim. He had built It up from a very small beginning.

He was a wonderful old gentleman in the best sense of the term. No civic official we have has been more efficient, sincere and hon est. He had a very difficult position to fill, a position which required a great deal of business ability, tact and Judgment and his department was one of the most efficiently managed of all the civic departments." Con. Plant's Tribute. Con.

Frank H. Plant, controller in charge of markets, had a lengthy conference With Mr. Borthwick on Thursday and was impressed by the keen Insight the superintendent had into market affairs and his desire to make the bet possible arrangements for the city. Con. Plant Intended to If ave the city this morning for a few days but deferred the trip owing to the death of Mr.

Borthwick After conferring with the mayor. Con. Plant appointed Thomas H. Hoare, 32 MacLaren street, assistant superintendent, to be acting superintendent. "My relations with Mr.

Borthwick in market business and otherwise always have been the most pleasant and I feel a deep personal loss in his passing," said Con. Plant "He gave his entire time and attention to the market business and had a wonderful grasp of the many details. The unpleasantness of last Saturday afternoon in no manner was a reflection of the relations existing between him and the sellers on the market or the buying public He was greatly esteemed by all and had the happy facility of straightening out many tangles which are inevitable in the operation of a market. In all his dealings and in hit associations outside of business, he was always an absolute gentleman and Ottawa has lout a citizen of the highest trpe," 41 Ottawan Home After Long Trip 3Iajor Sussan Ha Trekked Orient, Africa, South America and Hawaiian Inlands. Walter J.

Eussan, the globe trottir.g Ottawan who commanded the Layfayette Frying EsquadriUe in Morocco during the Riffian war, came back to town again this morning from Toronto where be attended the wedding of bis sister, Eileen, to Harold Bateman Maw. Major Sussan, who went to Toronto direct from the Hawaiian Islands, bas spent the past two years in travelling around the world in all kinds of conveyances. Hit tour across Europe last summer was conducted largely by air. Hit flying time was 135 hours and an bis only train trip, from Constantinople to Belgrade, he got into a wreck which resulted in the death of five people ana injury miy. During the past two years he has trekked through the Orient, Africa, South America and the Hawaiian Islands.

In Colombo be' nearly lost his life when be mentioned the name Nlcuragua in English while conversing with two prominent financiers of the United States. Natives behind him thought be was referring to the occupancy of the country by American troops, and the perfectly innocent remark precipitated a shower of earthenware water bottles and chairs which he and bis companions managed to escape. In Hawaii he was taken to be an American military flyer on a holiday, was loaned a plane, and was permit-ed to fly over the fortifications for three and a half hours. Two days ago he was asked to entertain his sister's wedding guests with a little exhibition of aerobatlc flying. He borrowed a plane from the Toronto Flying Club, went up and performed many hair raising stunts for the edification of the onlookers and came down again.

When he landed, however, a tire on one of the wheels burst with the nesult that the machine tripped and nosed into the ground smashing the propeller. "It just shows that the safest place for an airplane is in the air," the major said this morning. Asked what his future plans were, he declared that for three weeks he was going to remain here and enjoy a holiday. After that he did not know what he would do until next summer when he plans to fly the Atlantic, from Paris to New York City. In a French machine.

He will be alone on this trip, he said. Major Eussan Is one of the most romantic figures in Canada. He was bom In Ottawa and spent the days before the war working In the automobile business. He and George Abbott, now inspector in the civil aviation branch of the Department of National Defence, went overseas together. Later they became separated.

Major Sussan established a reputation as a splendid military pilot. Then, after the Great War, he got into the fight between Turkey and Greece. He was captured by the Turks, but escaped at tbe last moment by stealing a When the trouble between France and the Riffs broke he offered to lead a small group of American flyers who subsequently called themselves the Lafayette Esquadrllle. His reputation rose, and practically all over Europe at the present time he can borrow machines for the asking. W.

J. McCaffrey Again Honored by K. of C. Ottawa Man Re-elected Vice-Supreme Master. in Mr.

W. J. McCaffrey, of Ottawa, chief check clerk In the Department of National Revenue, has Just been re-elected Vice-Supreme Master of the Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, throughout Canada and Newfoundland. Mr. McCaffrey was first elected to this high office in the order In January, 1925.

He Is well known in the Capital, and for three years served as alderman representing St. George Ward. Mr. McCaffrey has lived in Ottawa since 1900, when the Customs and Excise Department, as it then was, transferred him here. For over 40 years he has been in the service.

Mr. McCaffrey has held a number of appointments In the K. of C. In July, 1904, he Joined the Ottawa council of the order, was lecturer for three years, deputy grand knight for two years, grand knight for two years, master of fourth degree for Eastern Ontario, and state secretary. Airmen Are Delayed R.

A. Loader, manager of be Havfl-Iand Aircraft Company, at Toronto, and Leigh Capreol, Ottawa flyer employed as chief test pilot, telephoned the civil aviation branch of the Department of National Defence this morning from Napanee where they were forced to descend yesterday owing to unfavorable weather. The two men are on a demonstration tour with one of the new 100 hrrsepower "Gipsy Moth" planes, it is understood. Seek Para Concessions PARA, Brazil, Oct. 17.

The state of Para has been asked to grant concessions to a Japanese company headed by Hachlro Fukahara, under similar conditions to those governing the concessions recently made by Brazil to Henry Ford for colonization and exploitation of rubber. pending industry the average accident rate has decreased. It is to be observed that this average was made under the present mining regulations and Indicates that the operators appreciates his responsibility. "No matter how the industry Is re-gulated, or regardless of the utmost vigllcnce of the operator and Inspector, unforeseen accidents may happen In the hazardous occupation of mining." cmeU FUNERAL DIRECTORS 172 ELGIN STREET PHONE QJJEIN 1031 1,1 Hi III left by her husband Jor -witness and I Miss McMillan. Witness was wlth- out funds except what she earned.

"Where 1 Miss i "I know nothing about her." I "Did Bennett often visit her?" "Every night" "Did he spend money on her?" "Plenty of it." 1 "Where?" "At the Highlea Club on the Ayl-l mer road." "How much did he spend when you i were with him?" Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd Died This Morning Member of Well-known Ottawa Family Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd, widow of the i late Henry Hurd, and mother of A. E. Hurd, 100 Strathcona avenue, well-known In the Capital for his activities in the world of sport, passed away early this morning at we home of her son, after an illness of considerable duration, in her 81st year.

The late Mrs. Hurd waa born in Ireland, but came to live in Can ada sixty years ago. Five years ago she came to Ottawa to live with her 1 son, and In her private retired existence had made many friends in this city who will learn with regret of her death. Her husband predeceased her 10 years ago, but she is survived by two sons, A. E.

Hurd, of Ottawa, and W. H. Hurd, of Winnipeg. The funeral will be held tonight from the late residence at (.15 o'clock, and burial will be made In Mount Royal cemetery, Montreal, on Friday. Probes Sudden Death of Catineau Farmer John Farrell Found Dead in Bed by Nephew.

Coroner Joseph Isabelle, of Hull, left this afternoon for Farrelton, to investigate the circumstances of the death of Mr. John T. Farrell, a retired farmer of the Gatmeau district, who was found dead in his bed this morning by his nephew, Mr. William McCaffrey, of Farrelton, Que. It was learned that the late Mr.

Thomas who was residing with his nephew, last evening retired as usual, not complaining of being ill, and this morning at nine o'clock, when his nephew did not see him coming down from his room, went upstairs and found him dead in bis bed. The late Mr. Thomas was born at Farrelton, 69 years ago, and always resided in the Oatineau district where he was widely known and esteemed. He was single and was the only survivor of a pioneer family of the district. Heard Around Town Only .08 Inch of rain bas fallen on the Capital since yesterday, according to Mr.

Louis Gorman, official weather observer. This will, nodoubt, come as a surprlso to many residents of the city who have been walking around in it for the last 24 hours and believed It to be much heavier. No official total of the rainfall, for October to date has been compiled, but it is believed that it will be exceptionally heavy. Miss M. Lennan, proprietress of the Colonial Inn near North Oower, who was injured on Friday evening In an automobile accident.

Is progressing very favorably. Her companion, Miss McQuire, who was In the accident, Is also doing well. Mr. Cameron R. Mcintosh, M.P.

for-North Battleford, who spoke in the Montreal Forum on Saturday, representing the Prairie Province Presbyterians, arrived In the city today, to learn of the death of his cousin the late Mr. Alex Smith. Mr. Mcintosh, who is the proprietor of the North Battleford News, had intended speaking In this city, but in view of his cousin's death, may not be able to do so. Gerald Sims, former alderman of Ottawa, will be the main speaker at the weekly luncheon of tha members of the Hull Rotary Club which will be hold tomorrow at Henry's Cafe.

This luncheon will be an open one for the members and their guests, and President Theo Lanctot will preside. Mederlc Mlreault, Boulevard St. Joseph, Hull, pleaded not guilty in Hull police court on two charges, one of having assaulted his wife and the other of having neglected to support his wife and five children during the past five months. He was re mantled for trial on both charges until the 19th. Squadron Leader J.

H. Tudhope, controller of airways In the Department of National Defence, who Is investigating air mall routes In the Maritime Provinces, reported by wire this morning that he had reached Charlottetown, P.E.I, flying from St, John, N.B. Representatives of British Columbia lumber manufacturers arrived in the Capital this morning for their conference with Hon. J. A.

Robb, minister of finance. The Interview Is scheduled for this afternoon. Hon, James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, will also be present. The general recommendations of the board of conciliation which was appointed to Investigate the dispute between the Fort William and Port Arthur Utilities commissions and certain of their employes, respecting wages, have been accepted by both parties, according to word received by the Department of Labor. Ynihdfiiws from Brazil SAO PAULO.

Urazil. Oct. Freddt, former director of the Fascist organ It Piccolo, which had been the object of attack by students, has departed from Sao Paulo, The afternoon newspapers assert that ers asser a in be for be AWe Bo8' aub Eecntive FRED McCANN, supervisor of the Ottawa Boys' Club, campaign for which is being held this week. Big Realty Deals Are in Prospect J. J.

Leddy Gives Credit to Federall District Commis sion for Boom Now Under Way. "I believe that my opinion is shared by a large number of the realtors of the city, when I say that the very satisfactory boom in real estate of recent date, is due in a very large measure to the fine work which is being accomplished by the Federal District Commission," said Mr. J. J. Leddy, well known local realtor.

Mr. Leddy, who played a prominent part in the recent Sun Life transaction, selling to the big company, the properties owned by the Wallace Realty Company and Dr. Davidson, was speaking of the many big deals which have taken place lately. "The Federal District Commission in Its well executed plans for the beautlficatlon of the Capital, by creation of new driveways, parks and bridges bas undoubtedly made real estate In Ottawa an attractive Investment," said Mr. Leddy.

"It Is a pity though that many of our most valuable street corners all ovey the city are being secured mostly by American and outside interests, rather than by our own wealthy citizens." Mr. Leddy expressed the opinion that in the near future another big chain store organization would enter Ottawa, and that at least two other big real estate transactions involving many hundreds of thousands of dol lars are In the offing. Report Advises Drastic Changes in Mining Laws (Continued from Page One) "That shift bosses and muie captains should certify at least ojice a week that there is no accumulation of combustible waste or rubbish underground, except as noted in the area under their supervision. "That rescue stations be located at place selected by the chief Inspector of mines in the Tlmmins, Kirk-land Lake and Sudbury mining areas, and tt in charge of one man to be appointed by and under the control and direction of the Department of Mines. It should be the duty of such employes to take care of the apparatus, train men in the mines in his area in rescue work and inspect and report upon the apparatus, If any.

maintained at any such mine." That each rescue station should contain a lengthy list of equipment specified. "The equipment specified was suggested and put before the commission by the chief Inspector of mines at the inquiry held at Haileybury. He was not then able, however, to definitely say it should be adopted its entirety. It should be at once reviewed by the Inspector and the committee representing the operators and finally determined. The eouip mnt adopted should be used in all stations so that there would be uniformity.

Fire Protection. "That fire protection systems be Installed at all underground crushers, tipples and in dry shafts. "That for the purpose of a uniform danger alarm all mines in Ontario should have equipment for pumping Into air lines a stench chemical to selected and adopted by the chief inspector of mines. "That readable signs showing the way to emergency exits should be posted in prominent places underground. "That the chief Inspector of mines may order an underground connection be made between adjoining mints where he deems it necessary the safety and protection of underground employes.

"This proposed regulation Invades the right of ownership and may involve an expense largely for the benefit of an adjoining property and otherwise open up contentious questions. While I deem It expedient to recommend it as a safeguard In a remote but possible contingency, there should be a proviso allowing the right of appeal from the order of the Inspector to a person or tribunal to decided upon," sayi Judge Godson. Judge Oodson sums up: "The statistics of accidents In the mines of Li electric- Sim tJt bo tj every desire 1 WTiJ.F'-,'?'.--- 1 IS TT of the Radio enthusiast We do not ask you to take our word for it we do not expect you to accept our claims without questioning we do ask, however, to compare Victor Radio performance with any other Radio you may have and judge the results. 'It's up to you. (Trade-mark registered.) Alway, it rt more tor Your Money Here Slover's Department Store 61 YORK ST.

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