The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

I THE OTTAWA JOUENAJC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1937. 2 Paralys 15 Cases, Chicago Schools Closed Will Not BeOpen Until After Peak of Disease Beached. CHICAGO, SpL 1. Chicago health authorities, faced with the largest number of August infantile paralysis cases in city history, postponed reopening of schools for children today "until the peak of this disease has been reached and the sickness is definitely on the wane." Public and parochial schools were scheduled to re-open next week. Postponement was ordered after the Board of Health found 109 cases of the disease were reported last month.

The previous peak, was 99 cases in August, 1916. Near Epidemic State. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, board president, said the disease rapidly was "approaching an epidemic stage," and the majority of cases reported were from school age kTOUD.

"Infantile paralysis is decidedly misnamed. Dr. Bundesen said. Only one of 121 cases reported alnce July 1, this year, has been that of a child under one year of age." In the last four days, he said, 26 iew cases were reported. Eight yesterday.

The doctor said that if this pace were maintained the count would reach 98 cases a Week. The death rate of this year's wave was 10 he stated. "I have never kaewa Ism Mom wheal a assay cases were lanerted dartag A as-mat. "Headreda ef bar bare gene to Bsasaer eaeape, They i weal to camps weerepar-', alysss was prevalent war i. exposed ta H.

then seat basse after the disease brake eat "This disease take about two werks to develop and this would mean during the opening weeks of the school year." Mara Prevalent Dr. Bundesen called attention to 'an article in the Illinois Health Messenger which said that up to Aug. It infantile paralysis was more prevalent in Illinois than during the corresponding period In any previous year sine 1917. It pointed out the disease In Illinois nearly always reached seasonal Incident peak In September and October. "A higher than Usual prevalence" has been re-.

ported from nearby states, particularly Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio and Indiana, the article "While tke disease la diffl- Mtt to prevent, a reed deal can be dene to aid recovery after the ana of the Ilia sea," t' It eeaUaaed. "The experience In Illinois last year Indicates that convalescents' serum given prior to the onset of paralysis is helpful, strikingly so. In many "After the onset of paralysis, expert orthopedic cart at- the earliest possible moment is ex eeedlngly valuable." Convalescents' serum la.maoV from the blood of those who have recovered from the disease. Symptoms that should suggest the disease before the onset of paralysis, particularly at this time of the year, the article said. Included: -Fever, risidity of the neck, pain oa toasting head far- ward, rigidity of the treason af arms er muscle Isaiirasss.

altered reflexes, sack as threat reflex. aakle Jerk may to exacferat-ad or stepreaaed while the ae- flexes snay to absent." In the present emergency. Dr. Bundesen said, three good rules to follow art: Do not permit children to nun- ale in crowds. Infantile paralysis often starts lVom minor ailments.

Consult your physician immediately If you are unwell. Do not permit visitors or others to fondle or kiss children. The beard's action la psalng the opening schools i was criticised by Dr. Matrts Fishtola, adltar of the Jear-. 1 aal of the Asncrieaa Medical i AssstlaMoa.

and Dr. Frank Jtrka. retiring state pabttd healtk director, ss "eeatrary I to accepted practice. Parents should not become hys-'terical over this "so-called epi-demie," Dr. rtshbein advised.

Killed Going to Place Tlowers on Grays KENORA, Ont, Sept. 1 Mrs. Amanda Carlson, 69-year-old resident of nearby Jeffrey Township, was killed today when struck by a train as she was crossing railway tracks, carrying flowers to place on the grave of her husband. An inquest will be held. D.

J. McDonald Given Watch and Chain D. J.1 McDonald, who recently reared from the post of Claims Clerk, C.N.H. freight office, hero, was presented with a watch and chain by his fellow employes, yesterday. H.

F. Walker, freight agent, made the presentation. Mr. McDonald commenced railroading 44 years sgo oa the New York Central. That was in 1898, and a year later be entered the service of the Central Vermont Hallway, In 190S he Joined the Trunk Railway in Ottawa.

-re then he has been contlnu- r'r Tn ployed In the yard and 'Of the Grand and the Canadian National here. lit position ss claims clerk, 1 -i was in close touch i rt "rring public dally, -1 -tt. ipnds among the ir u) Ottawa. 103 Miss MiDs Leads At Winnipeg On Up at Ninth Win Game. ST, CHARLES' COUNTRY CLUB, Winnipeg, Sept 1.

O) oeemce Nmns Minneapolis, favorite in the Canadian woman's open golf tournament, gained the third round today with a 4. and I conquest of Willo Leva, Toronto. The Ontario champion. Mrs. H.

Shuttleworth. of Hamilton, advanced with an impressive 4 and, 3 victory over Mrs. George Koester, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Eric Phillips, Toronto Lambton, shot steady golf to oust Mrs. Douglas Laird, Winnipeg, and 4.

In one of the day's top matches Evelyn Mills, Royal Ottawa links-woman, was one up on the 19-year-old Manitoba champion. Heather Leslie, of Winnipeg. The Ottawa girl was one under par when they went to the sixth tea because of a birdie on the 511-yard fifth, but she was four over at the turn with 42. Health Board Asks for Aid Suggests Voluntary Medical Board For School Children. Ceatlaaed fresa Page One, be assigned for concentrated duty in examining children at the schools.

Dr. Lomer replied that the city nurses have been kept extremely busy seeking donors. A third request for blood had been received today from Dr. 3. T.

Phair, chief medical officer of the province. There was to be a clinic at the Civic Hospital tomorrow morning, with SO donors expected. Arrange Third Cttaie. Now a third clinic would have to be arranged for next week, likely on September 10. By that time the provincial health laboratory would have received blood from 100 doners in Ottawa and vicinity, far more than nscssssry to furnish serum for treatment of local cases.

Dr. Angus MacDonald pointed out that children affected by the disease hardly would be found In the schools since the first symptoms include vomiting, a condition which would Influence a mother to keep a child at home. He thought this would place the onus of Inspection work on the city district nurses who should check on absentees from school and visit the homes to ascertain the reasons. Orranise Medical Services, Dr. Lomer did not think the at tendance at the schools this week would be full tune since classes would be In process of organis ation.

By September 1 he thought the services of all city nurses would be available since by then they would have completed the task of getting the required num ber of blood donors. The medical officer said he would get in touch with Dr. L. P. MacHaffie.

public schools medical officer, so that the city nurses and school nurses would work together on' inspec tions and Investigations. The Mayor asked Dr. Lomer for comparative figures on the disease. Dr. Lomer replying that the number per 1,000 of population this year is slightly higher than it was In 1129.

To August SL 192t, 42 including outside ones, had been admitted to the Strathcona Hospital, the peak of the outbreak having been reached September 7. Dr. MacDonald sugraeted It would be interesting to find out how many children had been given the new nose spraying treatment and the results. Dr. Lomer said, that might be checked through those admitted to the hospital An analysis of the eases this year to date shows that BO of the total of were children under 10 years of age.

Of that proportion, 42 were under the school age. Mayor Lewis, as chairman, Dr. Lomer and Dr. MacDonald, with R. J.

Smith, secretary, attended the meeting. Visiting Alderman Calls on Mayor Lewis Accompanied by Brigadier Sparks, Salvatioa Army, Alderman 3. E. Smith, of Portsmouth, England, called on Mayor Lewis this morning and delivered greetings from Alderman T. 3.

Spick crnell, the Lord Mayor of Portsmouth. Alderman Smith pre sented Mr. Lewis with two very pretty, hand-colored, scenes of a Portsmouth street and the entrance to Jus Majesty's dockyards. RaceMries. AavaauLCT snrranra.

una S1.se. dalmsns. matdana and c4t and eridinse, f- Cwr-oMi, Sva furlongs xLovtek II. inimum lis. Prowl lit.

Count nob-art lis. Color rUf lis. Whisk. Us lis. Candy Here lis.

Dtavld lis, rn lis, rhishliuj lis, DeteaaUoa IIS, Man toys US. Second race, Burst (laat, fee Weed-bine hurdle. Vysar-oMs end tip, about one and ens-half mUss Clonard Gulden 141: Round Bond Its, St. Praneta las, riytns roathsra lie. us, SKangn rv Tira is.

roaua 11. Bstue Casf lis. 11. Alsonslow lis. Msraviiie 1ST.

rourtt) rsos. Bursa SI the yssrMs Ttirnw handloan. Class to up. si luri up. ipsy'tSquswi ins; Chloolorsao, Praarte Dos.

1M; 114. Mh race, purs fljot, eUtmbtf. -jw ii furtonss-Htsd- i anorno, lie; swisa Duk. ll; asndstona, lit; xMom Gl. Vf anda, Hj Chief Cbsrokos.

Ul; laek sUwpsady, in. awth raos. nuns Sl.SOs, eUlrauui. s-yosrMa and up. mil and a shr-sMth Janssn, 111; Totsm Pokj, 111: Crae Csrome, lilt X- 114i snwr mwrais, lis.

Aporsntlo aUswanes claimed. 1 jrvMvsei pmmas auowamd. WeatsMr, csattiSreek, asst. Heading -V If (i -r I 1 Preaaler Cwtorhda. toliaaytag In the north of Ireland, 'laierrapted his toUday and ratarped to lea, after seeing the Ksag at Bahneral.

to dtceaea the Par last aeitbraak. In the ntar nletara ha Is asea at tang's Cress station la etga and right, Lard Halifax, War Secretary, arriving Irem Terri Fires; Cea tinned freaa Page One, Japanese naval shelling and aeri al bombardment. The Cahtese were withdrawing slowly to prepared seeead Uae psaltteas farther Inland and eat of range of she Japanese naval gans. Japanese claimed that both Woosung proper and the walled city of Paoahan, a tew miles up the Yangtze, had been -stormed and captured despite savage Chinese resistance. The Japanese reported they held the historic Woosung forts.

Shellfire demolished the Amer ican-mortgaged Wing On Com pany cotton mills st Woosung. The German-supported Tunrchl University was rased In the bom bardment The shelling was so heavy that the university's newly-constructed dugouts, had to be evacuated, In laternattenal Settlement, Por the first time Japanese ar tillery reinforcements moved Into the International Settlement Four-inch and six-inch guns. mounted on caterpillar tractors, rumbled Into Yangtze poo, sr part of the Settlement Japanese, unloaded tons of war supplies from three steamships. AddlUswaJ Japanese troops landed at Wayside Wharf la Shanghai, stogalar amy anils replaced exhaaoted Japaneee Muejecketa la the Hengkaw seeter at the north af the la- tedfateaVtieAeaaVl eansaNaW Eight Japanese ships heavily laden with troops and supplies arrived at Woosung from Japan. Escorted by warships, one of the transport vessels steamed up the Whangpoo and landed reinforcements.

In the Lotlen sector, 12 miles northwest of Shanghai. Chinese regulars held their own against Jspanese attacks. Chinese military sources said the Jspanese there suffered heavy losses. Despite the, fighting about the city the Shanghai municipal council relaxed its curfew ordinance, The tune for evacuet Tor Important Cabinet Session mum ik i Leaden. The tower scares shew.

ing streets at night was extended from 10 to 11 JO. In the western -sector the Jspanese lines were broken in many places and Chinese resistance prevented the Japanese from solidifying their -scattered forces Into true front line positions. Par Inland. This was farther inland where the guns of the Japanese fleet were less effective. Chinese claim ed that the Japanese headquarters at iiouen had', been demolished and the Japanese brigade com mander killed with other members of his staff.

Dawn found the Japanese bombarding strongly held sections of Chspel and Kiangwan with naval guns and air bombs in an effort to drive out the Chinese tratlons. i Jspsasss plaaea ranged over the western aectlena of' Shanghai sashing Chinese eecaaanleaUena with Nan-, ktag aad ether tatorier bases. WASHINGTON, Sept 1-yP) Daniel Roper, United States Secretary of Commerce, saying "tension has been, relieved" in the Shanghai area, predicted today American merchant vessels would be "given access to Chinese wsters." Discussing a orders to United States merchant vessels to stay out of the war-torn Shanghai area. Roper told his press conference no orders had been issued withdrawing American passenger and cargo vessels from Chinese He added that after the' bombing of the SS. President Hoover, the navy had stated "that merchant vessels should not enter Chlneae waters under the conditions then tONO HOLIDAY The long holiday hoon closing rule during July and August of all offices at the court house here ended on Tuesday and beginning today, will remain open until J0 p-ro.

on week days.sA of. officials who have been on holiday are now back at. their desks and Pall and activities will be resumed shortly throughout the building. a A' left. KL Ben.

Anthonv Bden. Par. totMay toasts for extraordinary Schools Open Centtnaed freaa Page One. some of the younger children also awsy from school today. Devonshire and Glashsn intermediate schools were anticipating capacity registrations by early next week.

Hopewell avenue school registrations were down somewhat today, but were expected to be Increased by Tuesday. Kent and York street schools showed no appreciable changes from last year, so far. At York street school the in kindergarten classes were said to be good. One change In school principals in the public schools became affective today. R.

Ross Forbes, BA took over his new duties as principal of Lady Evelyn School, in succession to the lste M. B. Morrison, Principal El wood Oakes, of the Normal-Model School, reported about (0 percent registration, as compared with last' year. Some parents were keeping their children awsy for a few days longer, but It was noticed that the children of a number of doctors in the city attended school today. The Normal School does not reopen until Tuesday, September 14.

ateglstratlea Lower. Officials of the Separate School Board were unable to state at noon how the attendance at their schools compared with other years, but It was felt there was a slight decrease due to the outbreak of Infantile paralysis. Provision is being made la several schools for the teaching of ninth grade subjects, as decided upon a month ago. REMANDED TX PEMBROKE. PEMBROKE, Ontr Sept 1.

(Staff) Charles Laplne, of the Township of Ralph, arrested by Provincial Constable V. McNeil for theft of a purse containing IS, from Myrtle Rock-gin, at the Township of Buchanan oa August 13, was remanded for eight days on Monday by Magistrate A. H. Lieff, of Ottawa. He was not asked to Jtfany Welcome Rabbi Hargolis Spiritual Leader Of Ottawa Jews Greeted at Station.

Rabbi William Margolis arrlv ed in Ottawa at noon today from New York to take over hi duties as spiritual leader of Ottawa Jew lh eammunitv. He told The Journal that he was delighted at the acnsDOct of taking UP real dence here. He was accompanied by his wife and two small chil dren. Rabbi and Mrs. Margons will stay at Chateau Laurier for the time being.

Rabbi Margolis will be welcom ed to Ottawa by A. Frelman, as president of the Jewish Community Council, which extended the call to him. Many leading Jewish citizens were at the Union Station to extend a warm welcome to the new rabbi. Including Caplan and T. Sachs, vice-presi dents of the Council, and other members of that aody.w There are mere than 754 Jew ish families in Ottawa.

Welcome Help' rrpm-OYeK; New' Asreement With English Church Body Read. HALIFAX. Sept 1. CP) A new agreement between the English Society for -the Propagation of the Gospel and the Missionary Society of the Church in Canada was presented to the General Sy nod in session here today by Rev. Canon S.

Gould, general secretary of the missionary society. The new agreement was in the form of resolutions sdopted by the conference of the S.P.G. and the M.S.C.C. held at Retreat House. Farnham Castle, last June.

In the past years the S.P.G. has helped considerably in financing the missionary diocese of the west and the new agreement was of vital interest to the delegates. The new- arrangement is to be effective over period of 13 years during which a sum of $500,000 for a trust fund is to be raised, to which the S.P.G. offers to contribute $300,000. Beginning in 103S the Canadian church will have the allowance it now receives reduced by five percent, and following that In 1041 the reduction will be in creased to 10 percent of the present total of the grants.

If the Synod favors the agreement Kt Kev. R. Sherman, Bishop of Calgary, spoke in fsvor of the agreement He emphasized importance of this money to the western diocese and said he was prepared for a drastic reduction of the allowance. Bishop Sher man pronounced adoption of the new agreement by the English Society to be "very, very generous treatment of us on the part of the S.P. Rt Rev.

E. H. Knowles. Blshoo of Qu'AppeUe, appealed for the grant on the behalf of the church people of the drought area who, he said, still were hoping that in the not too distant future thev might reach Independence from overseas neip, ror this reason, Bishop Knowles welcomed the gradual decline in help provided for In the new agreement Kt Kev. W.

T. Hallam. Bishon of Saskatoon, and the Bishop of Algoma, Rt Rev. R. R.

Smith, spoks in the debate, expected to be nmsnea late today. Conrict Allan Mooney Attempted Theft Allan Mooney. 17. of 71 Green field avenue, was convicted by Magistrate Strike of attempting to steal an: automobile belonging to Henry E. May, Sll Echo Drive, and was remanded until Tuesday for sentence.

A second charge against Mooney of stealing an automobile, tto property of Rov Atlee, was dismissed. Mooney was arrested early Monday a short time after Consta bles Lester Routliffe and J. a Mc-Culloch chased a car, which had been reported stolen, through streets In Sandy Hilt The car was abandoned and two men escaped before they could be over-token. The evidence on the theft charges did not warrant a conviction, the magistrate said, but he complimented the officers on thelr work. The car was owned by Roy Atlee and It was said ha had an arrangement with Mooney whereby the latter could use the ear.

A short tune after the chase, Mr. May reported ho chased away two men who tried to steal his car from his yard. Mooney identified aa one of the men. 77-Tear-Old Man li: la Arrested for Theft Oldest man to be locked up by Ottawa police this year, Joseph Lefebvre, a boarder at the City Hotel, 4f Clarence street was arrested this morning by Detective Ernest Sabourin and charged with the theft of $290 from Isaiah Russell, another boarder at the hotel. He will be arraigned tomorrow.

According to Detective Sabourin, Mr. Russell retired on Monday night and left his room door open. His money was In the pockets of bis overalls, which were left on the dreaaer. Tuesday morning the money was missing and reported to police. Detective Sabourin said Lefebvre had only ft in his passes sion when arrested.

The detective has recovered IBS of the stolen money and said Lefebvre admitted the theft CHIEF GETS MEDAL. Chief Emlle Bond wss the first resident of Hull to be honored in receiving His Majesty's Coronation Medslw The Hull Director of Fire Services received the medal and accompany ing letter this morning. Discover Dwelling 35,000 Years Old MOSCOW, Sept 'lOrV-i Soviet archaeologists reported the discovery of a prehls-' toric dwelling made of clay which they estimated as years old. Besides the hut they found bona and flint implements, including arrowheads, discovery was made at the village of Kostenka, Voronezh province, by a Joint expedition of the Institute of Ethnography and the Institute of History and Material Cul." ur- 759 ia Ontario Ceatlaaed freaa Page Oaa. wnere tne ouaease was ni tres tment, the view was held that children were better in school where they- might be watched than allowed to congregate on the street.

Several aanaictpaUUcs made laet-arinate di rials an to pest-, peaa school apsalag aatil afters letor Day- Among these were Ooaerica, Ayhner and MaJahlda Tewasalp. Stasose (aaUl farther aetlos). Tiverton, Kincardine and Ripley Township. Toronto, most populous, remained the' dry hardest hit With IT new cases reported yesterday, its case list since June 10 stood at '383. This figure topped the pesk of a 1930 epidemic In which 263 esses led to 30 deaths.

death toll In the current outbreak was 11. AeeecaoaedaUea Available. Toronto health officials said sufficient hospital accommodation was available. Departmental officials were satisfied sufficient serum would be on hand to treat new patients. Blood of previous victims was being obtained at clinics throughout the province, while Montreal and Winnipeg answered an appeal for dona' tions.

Hamilton reported two new cases overnight a baby and a 38-year-old woman. Schools there remained open, but with strict provision that each child be scrutinized for any symptoms of illness. If such were- noted by teachers or nurses they were to be sent home with advice a doc tor be called. Three hUddlsaax eeunty fair beards took the preeaatlea ef ealline off exhlbilieaa sehed-aled for next week, while a Bey Seeat Jsanbsrss to to Gcderieh Labor Day kenned a sarmtval that was to have oaeasd September 4. Preston ehlktrea were having their nasal passages sprayed, 1JH9 already receiving this preventive troataneat London still had S3 eases under treatment and a mass meeting of Oxford, Elgin and Middlesex health officers there heard Dr.

J. T. Phair, chief medical officer of health, describe the situation. It was there Dr. Phair estimated It percent of the population was susceptible to the disease.

Eeaung Systssns, Dr. Phair also spoke at Simcoe to Norfolk. Brant and HakUmand officers, describing the zoning system under which ail Ontario will be given expert advice and help In diagnosing suspected esses by newly-appointed consultants. Clinics to obtain serum had been held at Ottawa, Oshawa, Belleville, Kingston, Peterborough, Kitchener, Gait Hamilton, London and St Catharines. Dr.

MeGhle snade the estl- -saate as to the daratieai ef the' epteeasJe, saytag. "haigtag by ata Hetlta ef previa aa years we neve had to date only ane- warier of the anaihor af He weald pied ace twice as assay as at present while fat October "peeaibly Sf par at at the total" wewM to aJTUcted. Hat, wiathsr was feared aa of the ptoraa. Lone Woman on Guard In Town of Zenda ZEND Ont, Sept 1. CW Twelve of Zenda'i 13 citizens.

bearing girts of maple syrup and maple sugar, left crossroads hamlet today In a transport "plane, bound for New York and the world premiere of the latest mo tion picture hit ha Prisoner of Zenda.1' They left behind Mrs, Andrew Fewster, who stayed to keep an eye on the general store, the school house, three houses and the dairy that makes up Zenda, 17 mil as from Woodstock, in the heart of the rich agricultural county of Oxford. For three days Zenda, so named in IMS after Anthony Hope's novel upon which the motion pic ture to based, will be ail hut de serted, The inhabitants, headed by Reeve Vernon Fewster, will to seeing New York, where Mayor FloreUo LaGuardia was schud- tiled to extend a civic welcome. Others in the Zenda party are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howes, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Fewster, Doris Hadcock, Olive Fewster, Harry Hadcock, George Fewster, Harry A. Little, Andrew Fewster and Mary Matheson. Pleads Guilt Condnctiag Lottery Pleading guUtf to a charge ef conducting a lottery by disposing of sweepstake -tickets, Charles Moral, 13, laborer, no fixed address, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Strike or one month In Jail. f-.

He was arrested with three others at Cartier Square by Constable Herman Boehmer. of the morality squad, and also was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs or 10 dsys for consuming truer illegally. The. Jail terms, providing the fines are not paid, are to run concurrently. Close Scbools J.

NearBroclaYillwfl 'As a-Eeault; Of Three Cases of Partlysla. BROCXVnXE, Ont, Sept O) Schools In Augusta Township were ordered closed indefinitely today by Dr. Armstrong, Medical Health a result of discovery of three cases of Infantile paralysis in the village of Algonquin. An public meetings have been postponed. In centres where schools opened, staffs of doctors and Bursas were ready to take quick action and boards of education prepared to order immediate closing if such action were found necessary.

Irf civic and educational it was announced, were ready to keep schools closed unui the epidemic definitely was on the wane. TORONTO, Sept 1. C7) Eleven new cases of infantile paralysis ware renorted bv Tnmtln health authorities today. Since eariy June, when the present epidemic broke out there have been 294 cases here. Yesterday, 1,740 children were given nasal spray injections of sulphate, the first multiple test Of the infantile narslvsla -cl ever attempted.

i -i Jtoceras wtu be kept af the treatment's affect. Thro My elinic were opened yesterday. CampbelTSets Continued freaa Pago Oaal power with the 13-eyOaear Rails Reyee eaaiaa, The aa-gtae, iaidentaliy. Is the sasse aae that aawered Bar Mai- eeiaa's aatesaeaile Blaeaard. Although a well-known vaehts.

man. Sir Malcolm had previously done little serious motorboat rac ing. He has been regarded lately as Great Britain's principal hope for the Harms worth motorboat trophy, which Wood holds." but never has indicated any particular Interest in that competition. During Bluebird's run two In take pipes burst under terrific strain, flooding about 1-3 of the boat Mechanics sought to make quick repairs for new runs in an attempt to boost the record still higher. lUUaas Cheer Campbell.

A large gallery of Italians leered the British speed kinc when he returned to the landing stage later and held aa informal celebration at a nearby cafe. Things dldat ga aa well er an," Bar Malcolm said. "First two Mg seeeps which we had pat la to eeet the engine ast ap a big 'readstanoa -aad retarded aa a reed deal. two pipes burst owing to the preset created by the high speed at which wa were trs veiling and a tot ef water cease tale the beat "We've picked up a lot af valu able data during our stay here be sides breaking the record. Little Is known about these very high-powered apaedbaats but we've found out a great deal.

I think our record a very great triumph far British engineering when you eonsider wa had only one engine to Gar Wood's four anglned boat of 7,800 horsepower. The Admiralty was aver so helpful in giving us every aasis-' tance with tank tests.1' The spsrtsaasa said ha had net had a chsaos to snail sr trying for the HarsaawarUi trophy, told by aha Hatted I tales since lVZi, km a ass tale metres a totally different type at beat" 1 Tea only a novice at thai to added. Traffic: Court For defective brakes, Ferdinand Laroche, Navan, Ont, 10 and costs. 10 DATS IN JAIL, For stealing a man's sweater. valued at from A.

J. Frelman, Limited, Walter Kavanagh, 54, 123 York street was sentenced to 10 days in Jail by Magistrate Strike. He pleaded guilty to the charge laid by Constable Ed. Logan, fe Yl- iVi'..