The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

rage 11 Football All-Stars Batter Down Redskins Before 50,000 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Yankees Wiu But Rudy York Hero With Two More Homers It 27 to 7 Victory First For The Collegians Since 1938 EVANSTON. III. Auk. 25.

A.P.) A magnificent team of college nil-stars, pci hiips the greatest ever assembled, buttered down the VVHhtriKUn Redskins. 1912 champions of the Nationnl Football League, into the soggy turf of Northwestern University's Dyche stadium tonlKht. 27-7. before 50.000 spectators. It was the must lopsided defeat the professionals have suffered in he 10-yrar history of the series.

This was the first victory for the superbly coached Collegians miut 1938. when they defeated the Redskins. 2B-16, and it was only lur third tinif the nil-stars had won. Srns.tloiiil (i.lllnpv TMif scuied a consecutive defeats here last night, went right back into their losing ways today when Jake Wa5e. angular White Sox southpaw, shut them out with four singles.

4-0. It was the Chlcagoans sixth victory in seven games in the series. Score: Philadelphia 000 000 0OO 0 4 0 Chicago 201 100 O0x4 9 0 Arntzcn and Swift; Wade and y4-Ol iiOl w1 44fV.i,U 1 lbnttlcd to a 7-5 decision in the A V.t.: Ji' 11? nrst game followel with i-Vi I 5-1 triumph in the second as sjV s-V Rookie Charley WenslofI pitched VA 4 four-hit ball. (ft eV Rudy York, however, gave the ilk- J1 r. iv XT Spill Thrill Chill at Belmont Park Brlansan, left, falls at last obstacle directly in front of clubhouse in hurdle race at Belmont Park, throwing Sid O'Neill, center.

Mor-Luc falls over Brlansan. tossing M. Coakley, and vm I h.U fc. I III I I both jumpers removed In bruises. How They Slaiul American League.

W. Pet. .622 .533 .530 .525 .521 .471 .457 .342 New York 74 Washington 65 Cleveland 62 Chicago 63 Detroit 61 Boston 57 St. Louis 53 Philadelphia 41 45 57 55 57 56 64 63 79 National League. W.

L. Pet. St. Louis 77 39 .664 Cincinnati 65 52 .556 Pittsburgh 64 56 .533 Brooklyn 61 58 .513 Chicago 56 61 .479 Philadelphia 54 66 .450 Boston 51 64 .443 New York 43 75 .364 International League. W.

L. Pet. Toronto 82 54 .603 Newark 74 61 .548 Syracuse 67 64 .511 Montreal 68 66 .507 Baltimore 66 69 .489 Rochester 64 69 .481 Buffalo 61 74 .452 Jersey City 55 80 .407 Rudy "Homer" York. Cards, Dodgers Win In National, BOSTON. Aug.

25(A P. St. Louis Cardinals said their 1943 farewells to Boston today by shut-tin? out the Braves. 2-0. behind the five-hit pitching of Harry (Lefty) Brecheen.

It was the Cards 15th straight victory over the Tribesmen and their second shutout in as many days. Score: St. Louis 000 000 0022 9 1 Boston 000 000 0000 5 1 Brecheen and Odea; Andrews and Masi. One for Dodgers. BROOKLYN, Aug.

25 (A.P.) Although held to six hits. Brooklyn Dodgers beat Pittsburgh Pirates today, 6-4, scoring five times in the third inning through misplays by Pitcher Max Butcher and First Baseman Elbie Fletcher. Pittsburgh 010 002 1004 10 2 Brooklyn 005 010 OOx 6 6 0 Butcher. Rescicno 6). Gornickl (8) and Lopez.

Baker Wyatt, Webber (6) and Bragan. The Movies Urgent Jammed with Joy and Jive, the musical delight, "Stormy Weather," filled with the many favorite negro entertainers who are as well known as the popular title song, provides more than an hour of fine entertainment. The film, based on the life of that ever popular dancer. Bill Robinson, not only adequately shows the contribution made by the colored race to the entertainment world during the past quarter of a century, but presents Robinson. Lena Home, Cab Calloway, Kath-erine Dunham, Fats Waller, the dancing Nicholis Brothers.

Ada Brown, Dooley Wilson and a wealth of other talented persons in all the exuberance so characteristic of the negro. As often the case in this type of film, it is only thread of a story which links up the entertainment and gives it unity, and in this case the theme is based on incidents in Robinson's life, particularly during the years of his rise in the theatrical world at the close of the last war. Robinson Is fired with the ambition to become a dancer when he meets Scllnc Rogers, portrayed by Miss Home, at a party, but because of his lack of confidence in himself. Instead of trying to get Into show business in New York, he returns to his old Job on a river boat. Eventually he drifts to Memphis' Beale street cafe ns a dancing waiter where Chick Bailey, who comes to give an audition to "Fat.V Waller and Ada Brown.

DETROIT. Aug. 25 (A.P.) New York Yankees had to win both ends of a doubleheader with Detroit Tigers today to emerge victorious in their 12th consecutive series and they did just that. The American League leaders 15,849 customers something to tint; i ttuuui uy iiiiunis iiuiiic run in each game to boost his total lor the month to 15 and lor the season to 28. His clout in the nrst game came with two aboard in the fifth inning and box while his rouna-triDDer in tne nightcap came in the ninth in nlng and spoiled a shutout for Wensloff.

Needs Four More. The big Detroit slugger now needs to hit four more homers in his next four games to beat his own record of 18 duilng August, 1937. Scores York roo6oooii-7 12 1 Detroit 001 040 0005 6 0 First Game Borowy. Donald (5 and Hem-sley; Overmire. Gorsica U), New-houser (9) and Unser.

Second Game. New York 101 200 0105 8 0 Detroit 000 000 0011 4 0 Wensloff and Sears; Trout. Henshaw (4), Orrell (9) and Richards. A's Back to Normal. CHICAGO.

Aug. 25 (A.P.) Philadelphia Athletics, who broke their record-tying streak of 20 Majority Party Favors Coalition Govt. In Britain LONDON. Aug. Hie argument on 25.

(CP.) whether to maintain 1 1 a I n's coalition government for an indefinite period after the war gathers momentum as the bricks begin to crumble in the house the Axis built. The question was the subject of long discussion at both the Liberal and Labor party conferences and now the vice-chairman of the Conservative party. Col. Harold Mitchell, has made public the views of the majority party. Prime Minister Churchill has hinted he would prefeT the aid of the other parties in the immediate post-war period but Col.

Mitchell's words were the first official Conservative party opinion on the question. "Would it be wise to revert to the old-style? political warfare the moment Germany and Italy have been defeated even, perhaps. while the fighting with Japan is still in progress?" he asked a Con servative club conference at Birmingham. "Surely the preparation of the peace settlement is a task for the same national co- operation as the active prosecu Hon of the war." But the fear of rank-and-file members of both Liberal and Ijabor parties that post-war collaboration with the Conservatives could result only in strangulation of their parties' Individualism has been apparent for some time. They are as insistent that the coalition end as quickly as an election can be called after the war as they are that it be maintained until the war is won.

Zmc Hacks Out PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 (A.P. Fritzie Zivlc said today he has abandoned tentative plans for a fight with Jake La Motta at New York Sept. 2 because of a cut over Ids rye he received last Monday night, when he dropped a 10-round decision to Lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery at Philadelphia. Ogilvy 1 1 rj -a 1 3f vyi I 4 1 -V 4 Race Track loll over Jockey O'Neill, who was ambulance but suffered only Flics Over Berlin Despite No Bombs I AiidDamagedPlanc WITH THE CANADIAN BOMBER GROUP SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Aug.

25. (CP. Cable) Pilot Officer Lees isn't one to be discouraged on an assignment to Berlin, even if he can't go bombing. It happened this way, said the young man who is down on the crew list as P.O. J.

S. Lees of Chilliwack, B.C.: He was piloting a Lancaster deep inside Germany on Monday night the night of Berlin's heaviest assault when the starboard inner engine cracked up and burst into flames. The plane started to lose height and the crew had to jettison their big bombs "the cookies." If you pause a minute you can picture Lees wrestling with the aircraft which was losing height, the bomb-aimer ditching several tons of big bombs, and the boys holding a hurried conference over the inter-com high in the German sky over what to do next. Right off you would think there was no doubt they would turn back but you don't know Lees and must remember there were some bombs left. Keep on Going.

"We discussed going back and decided to keep on with what we had left," said Lees. "It seemed Just as safe to stay with the bunch. There was always a chance we could keep enough height to get at least some of our bomb load to the target." So this Lancaster kept boring deeper Into Germany. Then the port outer engine started to heat up and had to be throttled back. Lees lost more height and finally they had to drop the rest of the bomb load.

Once more the boys had a parley. They were getting fairly close to the target now so they agreed to go on. "We got through to the target and had a good view of the fires." said Lees. "They were very well concentrated and must have kept getting fiercer because we could still see the glow 200 miles en route home." To understand this flight fully you should know more about Lees. He is the pilot who was posted as missing after a raid on Milan.

I Then later it developed thrt the port engine of his plane had quit over the target, so he kept going to North Africa instead of returning to his base and made a crash landing there. He returned to Britain in a transport plane. Socrcr llnl The United-Air Force Intrr-Service Soccer League match scheduled at Lansdowne Park tonight has been postponed until a later date. Iharlw i i un hdown each perifMl with Wisconsin's fat Harder, a terrific hitting fullback. making two touchdowns to account for 14 points, for he also kicked two points after touchdown.

their touchdowns were on sensational gallops. Urst Score Missouri's Bi.tb suubcr made th same's first, score when he returned a Redskin punt 50 yards alone the sidelines in the first period. Harder went 37 yards niter a pass from Tulsa's great atrial specialist, Glen Dobbs, for a second-period touchdown, and Northwestern'." Otto Graham pro-rluced the greatest thrill of the Mcht with a 5)7 -yard run back of an intercepted Wiislunitton pass in the third period. He the hue crowd to its Met when he, took the ball on the three-yard l.r.e and with Meat speed started down the ede of the field behind i perfect interference. 1 Action To Figure In Prosecution Of Canadian Natives DETROIT.

Aug. 25 A Hie story of the activities of two women held as enemy aliens, the Federal Bureau of Investigation Indicated today, will figure prominently in the prosecution of two ether women and two men arrested yesterday on charges of violating the United States War time Espionage Act. The names of the enemy aliens, both of German nationality, still werr officially withheld by the FBI. One was said to be a countess, the wife of a German language Instructor; the other a Detroit housewife, with a daughter married to a high Nazi party erriclal. In Jail here today unable to lumlsh $50,000 bond each on the espionage charges remained Toronto-born Miss Grace Buchanan-Dineen.

34. described by the F.B.I, as the key figure in the conspiracy: Mrs. Theresa Bchrens, 44. and Dr. Fred William Thomas, 44.

a surgeon. En route to Detroit to Join them was Bertrand Steuart Hoffman. 27-year-ohl member of the United States merchant marine and a native of St. Thomas. Ont.

He was arrested jesterday in New York. All were accused of furnishing or attempting to furnish vital information concerning war production and war plans of the United State to the German government. Accused under the Wartime Espionage Act. they face a possible eeath penalty or up to 30 years' Imprisonment. Awaiting Hearing.

The two enemy aliens arc held hi separate quarters at the immigration detention station awaiting a hearing before the enemy alien hearing board at an unannounced date. The board may recommend their release, parole cr Internment. John Lv Bugas. head of the Detroit office of the F.B.I.. declined today to predict whether either arri-sts were likely, but the I.

has tn its possession also a mall green and black book containing the names of some 200 persons in approximately 30 cities throughout the United States. The names, it said, were given to Miss li'ifhunan-Dim-en brfore she left Germany for the United States in 1941. The Persons named, the F.B.I. s.id. were supposed to he able to c( her entree into circles where he might obtain information of importance to the Nazi espionage.

Argentina's New Envoy To Canada Career Diplomat BUENOS AIRES. Auc. 25. (CP i The forelcn olllce announced tonic ht that its chief of protocol, Eduardo L. Vlvot.

has been named Argentine minister to Canada. Hc succeds Pablo Santos Munos. who now is foreign office political adviser. Canada Advised. Norman Robertson, under- xocrctary of state for external afTairs.

said last niyht that the Canadian government had been advised of the appointment of Eduardo L. Vlvot. chief of protocol for the Argentine foreign office, as Argentine minister to Canuda. Raul Rodriguez Araya. Argentine chargt d'affaires here since the return to Argentina of former Minister to Canada Pablo Santo Munoz.

said the new appointee is a career diplomat, having served as seen tary in Washington, counsellor in Rio de Janeiro, charge d'affaires in Vatican City and chief of protocol for the Argentine xoreicn omce. Mr. Araya said he did not know when the new minister would take up his post in Canada. I-udii'' Gumc I Turner. Beat Nats.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25 (A.P.) The Browns got excellent production out of six hits today and defeated Washington Senators. 7-4. Vernon Stephens hit a home run with two men on base in the first inning and Mark Christnun followed with another home run.

Score: Washington. 100 030 0004 12 2 St. Louis 400 000 21X 7 6 0 Lcfebvre, Carrasquel (5.) and Early; Newsom, Miller (5), Potter (6), and Ferrcll, Hayes (8). Bells Two Homers. CLEVELAND.

Aug. 25 (A.P.) Jeff Heath belted a pair of homers to hoist his total to eight in as many days as Cleveland Indians swept an American League double-header from Boston Red Sox today and moved into third place, three percentage points behind the runner-up Washington Senators. The Tribal triumphs were by 8-3 and 4-1 margins. First Game. Boston 100100 1003 7 1 Cleveland 210 401 OOx 8 10 2 Dobson and Partee; Kennedy and Rosar.

Second Game. Boston 001 000 0001 6 0 Cleveland OlOllOOlx 4 9 0 Hughson and Peacock; Poat and Dcsautels. Crown Princess Martha To Christen 9 Planes TORONTO. Aug. 25.

(CP.) Royal Norwegian Air Force headquarters here today announced Crown Princess Martha of Norway tomorrow will christen nine training planes at the R.N.A.F. training station at Little Norway. Muskoka. Ont. The planes are gifts of Norwegians and Norwegian-Americans in South America.

Guatemala. Central America, Mexico and the United States. The additional machines to the training base brings to 28 the number given to the RJN'-AJ1. for training purposes. See War Over Efforts To Restore Monarchy MEXICO CITY.

Aug. 25. (A.P.t A statement signed today by representatives of six Spanish republican political parties asserts that attempts to restore the monarchy in Spain "would cary with them the germs of a civil The document warns against "any solutions that may be arbitrated by transgression of the principles of the Atlantic Charter. valid for the Spaniards who fought for liberty." It charges monarchists with having paved the way for the revolution against the republic. TWEED SUITS For Early Fall The style trend li again towards tweeds.

Can be worn as a suit unit or as a Sport Jacket with contrasting trousers. Shades of grey, brown, green, fawn and blue mixtures. Models in young men's, tails, shorts and stouts. Triced at 27 50 $29 50 Men's Wear. Bank at Re-Roof Now As Asphalt Shingles are rationed.

Expert workmanship guaranteed. Ratlmatea Cheerfully OIvaa. Lowrcy Cr O'Connor 00 Richmond Rd. Otto Graham Says Turks Won't Give The Allies Armed Assistance ISTANBUL. AUfT.

25 (A.P.) The Istanbul newspaper Tan de clared today that Turkey would not Rive the Allies armed aid during the war. "This war Is not ours." Tan said. "It is a great war between great powers for world domination." (The Political Handbook of the World describes Tan as having an Anti-Axis character and Leftist sympathies.) Turkey desires an Allied victory because the Allied Ideals are similars to Turkish Ideals, the newspaper said, but added: "We fought for these ideals 20 years ago tin the war of independence) and we see no necessity of fighting for them again." Tan said Turkey has no grievances nor desires for expansion and "for these reasons the Allies should not await armed aid from us." Meanwhile, reports were received from Albania that Germany has supplemented her troop concentrations in Italy 'With the recent installation of two divisions, one of them armored, on the Albanian Adriatic coast Just across from the nearest point of Italy. The armored division sent to the point which the Oermans apparently believe Is the most likely place for an Allied landing also Is equipped with heavily armored troop-carrying trucks. It recently was in Greece, the reports said.

The Germans now occupy all of the 50-mile southern section of Albanian coastline between Valona and Saranta, where the terrain is for beach landings and the Todt labor organization Is at work with thousands of Bulgarian laborers fortifying key beach points. The Nazis also arc building a bomber base at Tirana, in the north-central sector of Al bania, and fighter landing fields at Scutari in the extreme north and Durazzo on the coast. Suggests Concord Co Between Canada, U.S. In Policy NEW YORK. Auk.

25 C.P. A foreign policy for the United States based on an Anglo-American alliance and Tan-American solidarity but with an extension of defensive outposts and maintenance of an armed force of a size to make the North American continent impreRnable was out lined here today by Clarence Budlngton Kcliand aythor and now publicity director of the Re- publican national committee. Well to the fore tn the proposed plan was a suggestion that a "concord, an entente" be arranged between the United States and Canada and the republics of South America. This would be of both a military and economic nature. The program, which Kelland termed the "ones of safety plan," was presented in an address tonight before the New York County Republican committee but was made public earlier today in advance of delivery of his address.

Kelland also will place it before the party's post-war advisory mu. inac Island. Sept. 6 and 7. Prize Presentation Of HA Coif Tourney Prize-winners in the O.C.S.R.A.

polf tournament held August 19, -ill r-rrtvp tViHr tnniuht. at. ftt tne 0.C.S R.A. Club r. miimi-in -nmnint- u.i of prize-winners: Ladies Mrs.

W. H. Smith, Mrs. M. Ar- thur jnss O'Shaughnessy, Mrs.

E. Nesbltt. Miss L. Steers, Mlss Dickson. Miss, R.

LeRoy. M.n Ken Shakespeare. E. D. Martin, J.

V. Noonan. F. Semple. H.

Bow- rien I. Vlrr. J. Forward. E.

J. Brindcll. S. R. Ouellctte.

T. B. Chiefs Complete Exeiting Series SYRACUSE, N.Y;, Aug. 25. Syracuse Chiefs rallied for four runs in the ninth inning here tonight to nose out Newark Bears, 7-6, in a spectacular finish to an exciting series in which the locals won four out of five games.

All of the contests were decided by one run and all except tonight's game went extra innings. Score: Newark 000 011 1126 13 0 Syracuse 100 000 024 7 7 3 J. Page and Garbark; Carter, Bartleson (8) and Rice. Bisons Win. BUFFALO.

N.Y., Aug. 25 (A.P.) Rufus Gentry, no-hit. no-run performer and leading hurler of the Bisons, pitched his second best game of the season tonight as the Bisons conquered Rochester Red Wings, 2-0. Score: 'Rochester 000 000 000 0 2 0 Buffalo 010 000 01X 2 11 0 Schmidt and Rice; Gentry and Ilahn. Break Record.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 25. (A.P.) Jersey City Giants created an International League record today when Steve Gromek, Baltimore righthander, handed them their 27th shutout, winning by a 3-0 score. It was Gromek's 15th victory of the season. The Orioles won five of seven games of the current series.

Score: Baltimore 003 000 000 3 8 0 Jersey City 000 000 0000 3 1 Gromek and Becker; Polli and Steincr. Says U.S. Should Obtain Greenland, Islands of Value CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (A.P.) The United States should take steps to acquire Greenland and other islands of value to defence and post-war air commerce, Representative Jennings Randolph rv.m WVo 1 irt tjvtnv nt the I American Bar Association's annual rnMctmMlmr tnr vnr niirnnsfs. Prrdlrtlnu ranld crow th of civil aviation on a global basis after the war, the congressman maintained that negotiations for the territories should be undertaken.

"We were; forced to assume de facto overeignty of Greenland lwn "fnma. and Greenland has rapidly come have It is a perfect intermediary base for air transport between the United States and Europe in peace or wjr. Worth 1.000 rianes. "In our hands. Greenland is worth 1,000 pursuit planes as a defence against any hostile European nation; if controlled by a hostile nation it is worth, to him.

1.000 bombers. I believe, there fore, that we must make some i kind of agreement with post-war Denmark which will give us Greenland." "It will not be long before wc return to the Danes the freedom of their own country," Jennings said. "Is it too much if we ask them to give us Greenland as an expression of gratitude and as assurance that in the remote future we will again defend them against alien dominance? "And why la not gratitude for lend-lease, and for the coming restoration of France, reason enough for us to be given all British and French possessions in our waters?" He contended the United States should "insist on retaining the ratlllc wium mvc uun encd our safety in the past, and air bases we are building as a means of winning the war." To Name Ship "Toronto' TORONTO. Aug. 25 iC.P.) Mayor Fred J.

Conboy today informed the Toronto Board of Control that a frigate to be launched and christened at Lauzon, Que, will be named Toronto. The ceremony will be held this month. i inres mm. unaer pressure irom his convention accompianist. Selina.

Hc state'd French and British How Robinson marries Selina. i possessions off the United States becomes a successful dancer and Atlantic shore should be brought later drifts away from his wife under American jurisdiction, and provide many interesting situa- that lhe United States should re-tlons. The final reunion of the tRtn Pacific isles and air bases it Baseball Scores American League. New York. Detroit.

5. New York. 5: Detroit. 1. Chicago.

4: Philadelphia. 0. St. Louis. Washington, 4.

Cleveland, Boston, 3. Cleveland. Boston, 1. National League. St.

Louis, Boston. 0. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, 4. Only games played.

International League. Syracuse. 7: Newark. 6. Baltimore, Jersey City, 0.

Buffalo. Rochester. 0. Held In Contempt, Gen. Orders Action Be Discontinued HONOLULU, Aug.

25 (A.P.) Adjudged in contempt of federal court and fined $5,000 today in a controversy over authority of the military and civil courts. Robert C. Richardson Immediately retaliated with a general order forbidding any further actim in the case or any attempt to enforce the fine. Judge Delbert Metzger declared Richardson had shown "open and notorious defiance of the mandate of the court." The Judge had upheld validity of the writ of Habeas Corpus for two men held incommunicado by the army under military law. Richardson retorted that while martial law.

Imposed after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, had been partially relaxed, the civil right of Habeas Corpus still was suspended. Then Judge Metzger ordered the general into court to show cause why he should not be held in contempt. Richardson did not appear and today was fined $5,000. Thereupon, Richardson, as commanding general of the army's Hawaiian department, issued a general order banning further action in the Habeas Corpus case. Eligfta Land.

To Wcel NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (A.P.) Ellssa Landi, film and stage actress and Curtiss Kinney Thomas, an author, obtained a marriage license here today. They said the marriage will take place here Aug. 28.

Miss Land! listed llpr 38 and stated that a previous marriage John Cecil Lawrence ended in divorce in Ma'- 1936- Thomas gave his age as 3 Good help ts soon secured through Citizen Classified Ads ambitious men and women read them regularly or new opportunities. MOOT TREHDLAIIT T.nnrsT! -oct. OFf Suiting on 10-mile I-c Tien-blut, tennis, horseback riding, twimming in benntiful pooi or from natural sandy bracLrs, fmhinf, dancing every niirht, excellnt cai-unr. No har fever. Rest and relaxation.

Kates $6 to $10 per day with mraK Overnight, N.Y. C. Mont Tremblant Lodge Mont Tremblant, T.Q.. Canada. 90 miles north of Montreal 1 LimlWdJl Airforce Officers' Uniforms tuujuc Hi party inr soldiers Of the present war proves climax.

B.M.S. a fine Imperial Currently being screened with the subsequent showing of Crash Dlv Ktarrincr TVrnno r. the Imperial theater, is a picture fllled with laughs, shivers and sus- pense. "Petticoat Larcenv How an eleven-year-old radio star gets herself Into a peck of danger and adventure by enter lng the underworld forms the theme of this hilarious comedy. The laugh-fest presents Ruth Warrick.

Joan Carroll and Walter Reed in top roles. Miss Carroll plays the Juvenile star, and Miss Warrick and Reed form a new screen romantic combination. The fun begins when Joan, in a search of better material for her thriller-diller air show. Joins a dumb and kindly burglar as "partner" in robbing her own wall safe. Her gullible companion thinks she is a prodigy and makes her a member of the gang.

That makes kidnapping headlines, trouble for the hero with the police and his sweetheart, and a great mix-up in general. Then the real danger to Joan comes along, and Just in time. Reed traces her down and stages a great rough-and-tumble fight 'to affect her rescue. Tom Kennedy. Vincc Barnett and Jimmy Colin play the burglars.

F.B.S. Face Honey Thrft KrrCTTFNFT-f Aiict il-T -Andrew and Edward Nichol of nearby Ayr today were charged with theft of 400 pounds of honey from an apiary owrjgd by G. S. Jones of New Dundee, and releas ed on bail of $500 each pending their appearance in police court here Friday. Police said that about 200 pounds of honey were recovered on the Nichol farm Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you vet it.

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Fast delivery 1 arranged if urgently required. Military Shop Street Floor. a a-a I if ivd Walker's Bread opposes Civil Bryson. J. J.

O'Lcary. W. E. Uren, Service in a scheduled Ottawa W. Cook.

F. Oromill. C. F. Drls-Ladies' Senior Softball Lcamie coll, O.

Booth. B. de Theodore, contest toniiiht at McNabb Park i M. J. Kerr.

F. T. Collins. W. C.

st A. 3D o'clock. All players are Ronsen. F. Henderson, C.

Rodcers, requested to be on hand A. Brady,.