Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 14

1 JOURNAL FUUNES 25171 KDMOXTON JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1932 FOUHTKKN Hallowe'en Quiet, Sheep Flock Increase Balances Depreciation Hoover in Whirlwind Finish Of Presidential Campaign Willie Willis By Robert Qulltea Customs Revenue Has $12,000 Gain City Building Permits Total Less Than Mark for 1931 WEATHER IS NORMAL Two Fatal Traffic Accidents Occur During Month Oaln of over ift.OOO in custom; and excise revenue at the port of Edmonton for the month of October, compared with a year ago. 1 City Street Cars To Refuse Fares Johnstone-Walker Anniversary Sale Opens, Sponsor Free Rides FOR ONE HOUR Annual "Stunt" Inaugurated Five Years Ago to Be Carried Out Afi Edmonton may ride free on the street car Wednesday morning, between 9:00 aJA. and 10:00 tm. The radial system has been chartered for om hour by the Johnstone-Walker departmental store firm fea ceantcUon with Its Wth, anniversary sale which opens Wednes Ewes Fat Out on Shares Three Years Ago Net LUUe Gain (Petl to Edmonton Journal AIRWAYS. Nov.

1. Decline In the price of farm stock was forcibly demonstrated here this week. Three years ago a fanner of this district, P. N. Cray, placed a number of then with Z.

Witt of the Nose hllli district on shares. Last week Mr. Oray got his sheep home. figuring up profit and loss, he found that the original ewes that were returned, along with half the Increase, were now worth exactly as mueh as the ewes alone when the deal was made. He had only one half of the wool clip to the good, and wool has been at a low prloe.

Africa Gets Radio And Railway Lines Rev. Dr. Tucker Describes Changes Sweeping "Dark Continent" 8tuperIdous changes that are sweeping over the continent of Africa were described by Rev. Dr. John T.

Tucker, principal of the Currie Institute for training native pastors and teachers at Dondl, Portuguese West Africa, at a meeting Monday of United churoh ministers in Edmonton. Dr. Tucker Is at present doing deputation work In the west and reached Edmonton on Sunday. He addressed a publio meeting under Women Missionary society auspices in Knox church Monday evening. Railway lines and radio stations -hatDr Tuckered about mlnistej-lal 1 a trans-African system penetrating what was not long since an unknown wilderness.

European Rivalries Equally noteworthy are the keen European rivalries as to the domination of the African tropics. At the moment this question Is a most delicate one for the chancellories of Europe, said Dr. Tucker, Germany and Italy being determined to secure a place in the sun and not being willing that monopolies should be established by Britain, Prance, Belgium, or Portugal. The progress made by the native tribes is an outstanding feature of modem Africa the speaker also showed. Canadian farm machinery is found in many or the mission outstatlons.

foe Christian natives having learned Its use in the mission stations. Dr. Tucker made clear the remarkable manner In which church communities are rising to the sun- I couldn't so to the movie be- nause we re cullin exnenifts. DUE1 Pa) let me go down to get him some cigars. 'Copyright) Courage Needed, Kiwaoian Says David Elton, K.C., Speaks Before Edmonton Clubmen What is needed today in the stress and discouragement that overshadows the business world la courage to wait and hope for the better things which are sure to come sooner or later, declared David Elton, K.C., of Lcthbrldge, KIwanU lieutenant eovemor for western i Canada, who was speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Edmonton Burned in Explosion Girl Suffers Injuries When Cao-line Catches Fire Caught tn a sheet of flame when an explosion occurred while st leaned clothing In gasoline, E.

Karris. IT, of 10647 89 suffered bums to her hands, arms and feet shortly after 10:00 am Monday. The explosion occurred at the home of her father, John O. Harris. The woman was dipping clothing Into gasoline in the kltclien of the home, according to fire department reports.

Firemen gave first aid dressings to her bums, which were not sufficiently serious to cause her removal to hospital. Murphy Is Named ArcticJ'Postie'? Appointment of First Great Bear Postmaster Announced Appointment of Gerald Murphy, partner In Murphy Services Limited, as first postmaster at Great Bear Lake was announced Monday by R. W. Hale, district superintendent of postal service, with headquarters here. Murphy, who is a partner in Murphy Services with T.

N. Ramsey of this city, formerly was with the North West Territories department of the federal government at Fort Smith. As announced last week, the federal government has authorized opening of an air mall service to Great Bear Lake. The first mall will leave here by train for Waterways on November 29, while it will be sent forward on December 1 by aeroplane from Fort McMurray for delivery In tho far north. Large numbers of letters from air mall collectors have already arrived for the first flight to Great Bear Lake, according to postal officials.

It is estimated that between 50,000 and 75,000 of these letters will be carried on this flight. NEW HOTEL FOR ALIEN DOGS Catering to dog-owners who visit England and must leave their pets benind, because of quarantine regulations, a luxurious hotel for canines Is being erected in the mountains near Mentone, France. The promoters promise the latest In kennels, and stress the benefit ot exercising in the fresh mountain air. The RIGHT Way to End A PAINS VjAObloat If you continue to suffer with stomach gas and acid getting a little relief now and then by taking handy rkmedle around the house, yet never doing anything to rid yourself of this condition you're piling up years of serious health troubles ahead of you I But there's no excuse why everyone shouldn't possess a strong, sturdy stomach why one shouldn't 4t ny. thing wants without suffering after distress.

A tessooonful of Blsurated Magnesia in a of water not only IMMEDIATELY ends gas pains and bloat but taken faith fully after each meal for a week, so rives out gas and acid and helps keep from forming ta soothes irritated stomach and intestinal membrane--, that your stomach works NATURALLY again. i Make sure yon get BISURATED Magnesia as it's prepared only to RELIEVE but to actually. CORRECT the cause of most stomach ailments. Inexpensive but nUgnty ef ftctlve In working wonders for digestion sufferers. Druggists everywhere.

Tou want what's best for your upset, gassy stomach so ask for and GET Blsurated Magnesia. shown In official figures Issued Tuesday, For last month, revenue amount ed to $130,213 or Just (lightly below th.k nf 1110 11 In Rntmhr Tn twe.m. One ot the principal reason for the Increase la the sales tax having been Increased from four to six per cent on Imported goods and also on domestic manufactured articles. 191 New Albertans Arrive in October Births increased during the month of October, 1932, figures of the vital statistics branch ot the provincial government show, Whereas in October, 1931 and In September 1932, births totalled but 172, last month they numbered 1S1 throughout the province. Marriages In October 1832 were Just the same as In the preceding October 96 but were ahead of the 69 total lor September 1932.

Deaths for October 1932 were 52, October 1931. 44, and September, 1932, 69. Edmonton's building total for the 10 months ending October 31 was $1,073,600, compared to $1,328,780 for the corresponding period last year, according to a report issued by the city building department Tuesday. In October 68 permits with an ag-areuale value of $48,200 were Issued. as against 94 permits totalling 710 for the same month In 1931.

During the 10 months. 743 permits were issued and these are classified as: Pour public buildings, 31 commercial buildings, 330 alterations and repairs, 124 dwellings, 254 miscellaneous, $75,550. Corresponding statistics for last irr.were.L Beven PUD11C mi a ngs, comrnercjai nunainga, three office buildings, $40. 300; 3tl9 alterations and repairs, 197 dwellings, 27J miscellaneous, $75,380. Normal Weather Here Throughout October I wan is club, In the Macdonaia, n-.

Monday. Mr. Elton delivered ani'ty Building Program Inspirational address punctuated Total Is $1,073,600 i. a -J day morning. During tills period, patrons of the Lstreet ears will ride free from any part of the city.

The motormen will lock the ticket boxes, and give their entire attention to running the cars, taking on or discharging passengers. No matter how insistent one ovee to be, the motormen will not accept fares for the hour in question- The Johnstone-Walker company inaugurated the plan some five ye.r ago and it has met with gratU fylng success ever since. Last year, thousands of citizens took advantage of the sreclal service. It is expected that on Wednesday morning, street cars will be packed with people traveling downtown as guests of the departmental store firm. Arrangements have been made for the store staff to handle promptly and efficiently the crowds of shoppers expected when the street cars discharge passengers at 102 st.

and Jasper ave. Urge Italian Laborers To Join Fascist Party MONZA, Italy, Nov. 1. An invitation to all Italian laborers to Join the Fascist party was Issued by Premier Benito Mussolini In an address Monday before 200,000 persons at the unveiling ot a war monument in this Industrial centre. "We want all laborers In the party because the Fascist movement Is intended to elevate the Italian people," the premier said.

A 10-year-old boy. Luigi Tornagll, presented the premier with savings ot 10,000 lire (about $500) for disposal in Fascist charities. Gives Youth Chance Famous Editor London Express To Take "Back Seat" LONDON, Ralph Blum-enfeld. famous editor of the London Exuress. is handins over two of his lost their lives during that period.

Twenty-five years saw only 283 ennvm-ta hut then err cot hroolr. away took place. At the jubilee in 1930 congregations of from 11000 to 14,000 assembled day by day, and 6' of communion on the Sunday morning, the services beinst Sunday morning, the services being presided over by native pastors with UlB vangelical church members and adherents of Angola are not je6S Ulan 250,000. 9 1 bort of their own gospel ministry. 1 numerous titles to younger editors Cash givlngs of commensurable lm- on the paper because he feels that portance, taKing Into consideration youth should have Its chance and the economic standards of the not be held back by "us old fellows." country, are common, while free! After some 30 years In harness labor is cheerfully done In the erec-1 as editor-in-chief and managing tion of school chapels.

director of the Express he is giving Minions Make Progress up those titles. He remains, how-Church missions in Angola have ever, as ohairman of the board of made marked progress, according to directors and will continue active Dr. Tucker. It took eight years at supervision of the paper. the beginning of the work to make Jii Zlx seven converts.

Seven missionaries wan ui iwrut mm wiui a philosophy of hopefulness that kept his audience Interested to Its end. "There Is a philosophy abroad today that may be called the philosophy of the defeated school. Some people are saying 'things are going to the just as they did In 110 A when It was said civilization was at an end. In 1870 a phenomenon threw the New England states and other parts of the world Into fear, a pitch darkness settled down at midday. People said the world's end was at hand.

The Connecticut legislature was sitting at the time and one member moved that the session ad journ as the world was coming to an end. Another member moved I that candles be brought and the business of the house continue. If the world Is coming to an end, I want to be found doing my the latter member declared. That Is the spirit needed today," Mr. Elton said.

The gathering was presided over by Julian Garrett, president of the club. Club singing was led by E. McOarvey, and Col. Louis Scott with a group ot members sang an amusing selection, "Old King Among the visitors was C. O.

Sheldon. Edmonton, and J. Cumberford, Hinton, Alta. blancc of a nl niggle of principles. From the top down, Including senators, congressmen, governors of Mates, mayors of rttle.s, postmasters, customs officers, sheriffs and prohi bition agents it is a battle for self-1 preservation.

If Roosevelt should be elected on next Tuesday, out will go Republican ambassadors, the army of Republican bureau chiefs, every Republican that ran be fired. Democrats will take their placet, and paychecks. If Hoover should be retained, Just think of the volume of the sigh of relief which will go out from this same Republican army now deriving sustenance from Its Uncle Sam's treasury. Pionier Is Buried Last Kite Are Held for Late Cornelius Gallagher With his residence at 9002 111 st by his death Cor- I "Grand Slam" Is Lay-Down; Has 13 Hearts T. B.

Thornton, playing In a friendly game of bridge at the home of Mri. E. J. Hig-gln. mo 102 at, entered the hall of fame Monday night when he picked up 13 cards-all Hearts.

He opened with a bid of one heart and then, following succeeding bids, he bid a "grand slam." It was a lay-down. Other participating In the game were M. Ppir, P. Mao-donald and A. Butler.

Condemns Delay At 'Death Corner' Alberta Motor Association President Urges Alberta Government Action (Continued from Page 13) provincial government has not been able to complete arrangements through the board of railway com missioners for the diagonal crossing of the Canadian Pacific Railway company's right-of-way at this point, which they contemplate. "No Justification" "This is no Justification for allowing the objectionable features of the present highway construction to remain unaltered for years, while human tragedy contlrtues bccau.se of those features. The accidents have been happening not because of the railway crossing but because of the corner or turn In the highway as at present constructed. "Events have shown this. It is equally obvious that the minister of public works has always been In a position to sufficiently alter the highway coastructlon.

either at the corner or In the approach to it, to safeguard the motorlnj public atralnrt the never-ending wastage In human life and property. "The turra In the highway tn approaching the railway crossing are veritable deatn traps ror tne i unwary. Repetition of accident after accident has established that. "It 1 pointed out that nobody has any right to alter the highway otter than the provincial government and It Is a very trying state of affairs when after years of experience of fatal and other car a-ccloenus at 'death corner' nothing adequate is done to get rid Of the aecldent-cauelnj features. "Individuals and private Interests have to pay large sums of money to those who suffer damage by their mistakes, ncgligenoe or wilfulness.

Borne sufficient redress should be available, but Is not. for the public who suffer from constructional lea-tures in highways which by events prove themselves to be accident-causing. "However unpleasant it is to speak publicly In this way of the situation at 'death corner' 1 conceive it to be my duty to do so r'mcr, Rhodes Award Four UniVersity of Alberta atu art miirsM law have entered i UlHr namcJS apPii'canu for the Which several new members will be named shortly, will meet November 25 to select Alberta's representative at Oxford for the year. i r. i Woven gOOd produced in India in the last year totaled nearly 000,000 yards.

Two ewe owned by Maswel! nanilt.in, or Newry, Ireland, gave birth to triplets twice this year. If. Si CARE distinguishes the attractive woman's HANDS Keep yours well groomed with a selinc Jelly. A little ipplied to the cuticle every dsv will wften it, prevent hangnails am prime Sneer-nails. A generous amount of 1 vaseline jeur msssaxra mro me hinds before retiring will keep then) fc and lovely.

Wear soft cotton gloves overnight. Refuse mtlattons. Insist on the genuine Look for the trade mark Vaseline oo erery tube or jsr that you buy. At all Drug Stores. Vaseline thadi fkmn i PETROLEUM JELLY -uretiiBMiAij i4a(nOvabf byCHESEBKOUOrl tsiu'ri.

Chahat Ajra. Wefirrti 1 No Damage Done Police Patrols Find Little to Require Attention Monday Evening THOUSANDS "OUT" Demands for Apples Are Met by Edmonton Citizens Halloween ptesed quietly In Edmonton. Repeating their performance of last year when only minor trouble occurred, city children on Monday night celebrated Hallowe'en a generally orderly fashion, and the extensive police organization which patroled the city had little else to do besides to talk about the weather and old timed. One police prowler car, which had a Journal reporter as pas senger, covered tmiea me city during the evening and only had four Incidents. Two of these were In connection with traffic; the third was a bam wagon rolled on to a sidewalk at 120 ave.

and 101 and the fourth was a trnall stjn put on the Tort trail near the Canadian National railways overhead bridge. Dummy "Hanged' A dummy man was hanged from this bridge to look like a suicide, and children laughed out of the darkness when oars stopped while motorWs looked It over. It re minded officers of the life-line dummy hanged from the high level Sr an ambulance were called to scene, and firemen risked their lives to retrieve It before they realized that It was a practical Joke. "Had many telephone calls?" Sergt. Reg.

Jennings was asked at police headquarters at 11:30 p.m. Sergt. Jennings was on the receiving end of the alarm telephone. "It's been going pretty steady," no sua, am momiy wie owns sro rrom constables telephoning in from various part of the city to see if anything has been reported In their The night's celebration Included the ringing of five false fire alarms, four on the north side of the river. This figure is considered by police and fire department officials to be satisfactorily small.

A Journal reporter went along with Inspector J. J. Shaw and Constable Arthur Johnson in a prowler car, and another With Inspector Matt Blackwood and others In a second prowler machine. They saw thousands of children walking about from door to door, shouting "Hallowe'en apples" and having a whale of a time. Incidentally, the propprletor of a email grocery In the Highlands reported late Monday that he had sold 60 cases of apples during the day.

Hundreds of poroh lights were on during the evening and scores of houses had welcoming Hallowe'en lamps in the froht windows. The police organisation consisted of 70 regular men, 20 specials, 10 ears from the city waterworks department, 10 more supplied by the Lesion of Frontiersmen, and 10 motorcycles operated by member of the Alberta Motorcycle club. All extras were sworn in as special oonstables for the night. Damage included the breaking of a railing on the outsloe, rear stairs of the Gibbard block, 66 St. at.

nit wiohinnda Cars, nwnorl hv Robert. Thomnson. luia iua ana jone oi vne Canadian National telegraphs, were damaged as a result of a prank by grownups. Mr. Thompson's car was attached to another at 100 st i and Jasper at 2:10 a.m.

Tuesday. 1 and towed for several feet betort it broke away and ran into Jones' car which was parked at the curb. No person was steering the Thompson 1 car at the time, chief Constable A. G. Shute.

when he checked over the meagre reports Tnesrtav mnrtilncr ri.pl ht he asreeablv fiur'DrLd the miiet way in which Hallowe'en was cele brated. Farm Home Losi by Fire Alio Moat bf Contents Night Blase Occurs North of All' on Morgan Farm (Specir.l to Edmmton JiUrnll) i AUX. Nov. 1. Fire of unknown i origin completely destroyed the i farm heme of F.

O. Morgan, two and a half miles north of here late Thursday night. Fire had evidently been smouldering in the walls for some time, for when the flames i suddenly burst through the plaster, 1 the maze snot through the house, making difficult the rescue of some of the household effects, which were saved. Much was lost in the way of personal effect, foodstuffs and supplies. The farm Is under supervision of the soldier settlement board and some fire insurance was carried by the board.

Test Wine From Appjci ExprrlmmU Maie at Ketewva, Italian Eipert Assists WINNIPEG, Nov. 1. Details Of an interesting experitnfnt to deter- I mine the feasibility of manufactur- ins wine from apples being ckrTied out in British Columbia, were related here Monday by Dr. Bruno Dagna, of Turin. Italy, who passed through 011 hi "av homt after spendinl lhrw manUa technlca, jVuer to the newly-established Domestic nrnl tj j- Th wine is made from second-, rQ8 B3DIM.

mOSUT OI UM US- apples, mostly of the Dt- sion of the salt to other provinces re6 JSS eratjle Italian colony, it Is believed become necessary. NOTED SOLDIER DIES ST. JOHN. Nov. James L.

McAvity, founder and for mer commander of the 26th New Brunswick battalion, Canadian ti- 1 rteditionary force, a pionear of the Yukon gold rush and prominent in St. John business circles, died Aid- lenly bre Tuesday at the trt oi 67. The Ouarernala Ctty-Ptten high- 'fay proJert in Central America is; Mpee.f(j be under construction nest year. I October here was a normal month as president of the Alberta Motor in respect to weather the meteoro- awoclf tlon In the hopt that logical observer's summary for the some sufficient action will be tm-month here reveals. mediately taken by the provincial Precipitation and sunshine were i government to remove the detect sllgmiy leas than in previous years 1" highway construction which has but extreme temperatures were been the cause or the contributing lacking.

cauae at that point of naver- Hlghest temperature was 80. This ending accidents." mark was only exceeded, over a I period of 18 years In October, 1921. TOW beek Scholarship when the mercury Reached 81. 1 President Plans 50 More Speeches, May Conclude Tour in California SEVEN DAYS TO END Office-Holders Will Breathe Sih of Relief if Republicans Win iflpwUl to Edmonton Journal and Aoclr.lld Boutham Nrwupipim By C. O.

Smith WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 For only seven more days will tht bitter bat- li for the American presidency be waed. One week from Tuesday this country will elect Herbert Monvr or Franklin Rooeevelt ai prMldent of the United States. Election campaign give the American people double the political dose that people of other countries get. Congressmen and senators have to win primary contests for nominations.

The pre-conventlon period, In reaped of presidential candidate, la almost a exciting the campaign proper. Ho. for more than half a year this nation 1 In the throe of political combat This condition, when business is good, upsets and retards bitlnesa. It delays recovery when busineM Is bad. No wonder that business men dread the turmoil of these quadrlennlal visitation.

At New York last night. President Hoover made another major effort to dm the flood that has been run-nlnif so strongly against himself and tlic Republican party. En route to New York, he apoke at Baltimore, Wilmington, Chanter, Trenton, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, New Brunswick and Newark. He will next go to Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri, and during this progress will undoubtedly address 50 more meetings In as many communities.

He may go to California ror ma final oratorical appeal. All this, following his big speeches at Dei Moines, Cleveland. Detroit, Indianapolis, with scores of minor efforts along the way. How great a contrast with the first announced program Mr. Hoover was to leave the active campaigning to cabinet subordinates while he sedately made not more than th.e speeches, slbly all by radio, from the dignified comfort of the White House, frealrienl In Peril This all mean, of course, that the president and his advisers realizes that he Is In deady peril.

This realisation Is suggested by another le-leloprnrnt. In 1928, Mr. Hoover riever once referred to Smith by name. By the time the speech was reached, he was attacking his present adversary by name and assailing not only' Roosevelt's public record but his personal activities. Republicans now admittedly are nervous as caU.

This pre-election sLaU li not unusual. The history of presidential politics discloses that parties on the eve of elections have rarely escaped attacks of the heebec This was less evident In the McKlnloy campaign of 1898 when Mr1 Banna's masterful leadership mirl more potent campaign chest confidence in the Republics Calvin Coolldgc'a election in 11)24 was antlrljiated with supreme But almost without other evntlon.s, candidates and advisers have been sick with anxiety as elec tion dny approached. Even the fighting Theorlore Roosevelt had cold sweats of fear preceding the Tart -Bryan election In 1008. Working reports from the field Invariably pn.i:t the picture In brightest colors but e' lite.sUnts and nadqiinrters well know that they cannot be sure how Kie determining silent vote of th nn1 Ion will go. Fr this fact, perhaps.

Hoover at the moment is tailing the scanty comfort i.he campaign has granted him. At long distance the of political feeling engendered by a p-fslrtentlal campaign ciuinot he grasped. It Is more than a struggle ambitious leaders for the Wh.te House. It, is a fight for the disposing and the receiving of the im-t mammoth patrvnago any wisrld gy ernment system prnviuca. It liitht hnll l.n,.n.

eht to hold and get thousands of II epiurnwi hordes of con-1 tract of both parties. It In- f-truriiSrs beUeen lcdrally- pnliliral machines and state-! built political machines, and in turn bv.vern slitie-built political ma-: mid machines erected by op- pa lng municipal machines. Office-Holders' Dutlri Governments In this country fed-1 municipal do not de-ny tn rficrholderp the right actively to poiUelpate in elections. They ex- ()' officeholders to do that verv 1 thing. Officeholders arc the bn of all political organlaatloiw.

I On; at the top Is there any sem- ENLARGED PROSTATE AIL VRINABT III OF MEN TAKE OCR RFMIDIES nk tn "Haw IKiUin Tru ms III Mn" im tIUnnnia! tat idrlrf. In pliln Fnvtid. fret kr IMII. AJnrf Iree. IMI IIKRim DlM'fcSARY LTU.

SI. Vnrorr, B.C. to lEiUMilhra Si ytirs) Victor. De Forest Crotlty, rhllce. Westlngbouss aad Stewart Waracr Radio o4 by Art Music Co.

10175 101st Street Phone (7260 2-Room Suites Eqetpped with is and mining water. Seme partly farnfehet. Appl. Salle 4. Christie Grant Biota.

EDMONTON'S LEADING HARDWARE STORE The Northern Hardware UM1TI.U In aar If kiratton. next to Amy A Navy Store IUt tat, rttettrs Ill! tlU False Teeth KUNG Makes fcatin a Jov KCD fall teeth firm, and th.v uwayg comronauie. Just ist tprinkia a coin? i i. and hnlriN a little KUNG- on your cushion, heals sore gum, and holds plates so snue, you eat, talk and i better than anything: you ever used or money refunded. Large packags vi nuns ouijr au at urugsista, Lowest maximum for October, over the same period was 00 In 1928.

lowest minimum lor wis year; was 10 above, as against me nign, low-mark Of' 20 in October, lt)24. Lowest in the past 15 years was 15 Dciow in 1932.33 Rhodes scholarship award, Total precipitation for October, nceordlng to H. A. Dvde, B.A., LL.B, 1932 was .80 inches. In 1931 there B.C.L.

secretary of the Alberta was one Inch of snow and rain. Rhode's scholarship committee. Hours of sunshine were 122.1, slight- An but one 0f the students will ly below average for October. 1 graduate this year, the other gradu-Ice formed on the river at Bting 1931V The committee, to iilU I 0 nellus Gallagher. Edmonton pioneer the total of $80,898 for tho COl'rt- sinre 1877, wa.s burled Monday.

spending period last year. Funeral services wore from his Rcnt collections In Oetbber to-home to St. Joachim's church, taled $9,459, as against $8,317 In where Rev. Father Naessens con- October, 1931. is the mm behind the door marked "private." He is busy, His time Is valuable.

Whv not tell him vour story when lie Is Jn a receptive mood quickly and forcefully through the "Situations Wanted" columns of the Journal. Tht cwl is smalb the results are big. Business men read the "Situations Wanted" columns when they are on the lookout for competent help. a.m., October zb. City Property Rentals Total Is Over 1931 Rentals collected on city-owned land and buildings for the 10 muni IS Cluung vuwucr oi tuiaicu Sr8.D72.

an increase ot S6.27B over Net sales of tax-forfeited property In October totaled $1,982, almast ciiiRl to the total ot $2,080 In the 1 fame month last year. Five Deaths Required 'Police Investigation Inquiries into five deaths here were made during October by coroner's officer, Detective William McDonald, of the city police forte. Two were oi suicides, one by a man i whose body has not been identified. Three were accidental deaths. Miss E.

A. Powell belni killed when her saddle horse was struck by a run-1 away milk wajron team; Mrs. Julia, Wawryk, killed by a hit and run driver at 101 st. and 111 and Hugh Randell. of Toronto falling down the tps of a city hotel and suffering fatal injuries, Fatal Accidents 0 on L.lty Streets persons were killed in street accidents in the city In October, ac- cording to records at th traffic of- flrs of pollc headquarters.

They cost lives of Miss t. A. Pow- jell, who was struck by a runaway team as she rude a and Mrs. Juh Wawryk who was fatally hurt by a hlt-and-nm car me monm. ana prrsoiui were nun The Sept-ember totals were: one killed; 14 hurt, and 158 accidents.

Wallace Travels Eait Will Attend Conferenrt National Research Council Madare Pavlcnas name. Ivy House. Green. England to be converted into a women's hot- I Pital ducted the requiem high mass. In- torment was In the Roman Catholic cemetery.

Pallbearers were: 8. Larue, P. J. Boyle, E. J.

Hart, T. Uucey, J. Tessler, d. McCallum. Noted Actors Coming Celebrated SlnrVill all be Seen In Kdnituiton Noted actors will make visits to this city during the next few weeW.

First to arrive will be Sir Harrt Lauder, famous Scottish singer and comedian, who, heading a company of 30 members, will arrive over the C.P.R. at 3: 10 p.m. Thursday, November 3. After playlni? here that evening, the company will return to I Caltrary at 11:55 thr same tllRht. On November 7.

the famous Durr.bells company will arrive at 7:10 am over the C.P.R. to ill an enraaement here. Next will be the Cblbourne and Jones Theatrical company headed by Maurice Colborne. which will ar- rive at 7:30 a.m. December 1 over the c.P.R and leave on December 3 for Calgary TO HOLD ANM'AL MEETING Annual ireneral meeting of the Federation of Community Leagues win he held ThurMiv Nmmhr at 8 00 m.

in the north side library hall. 8usinr will ntl, v. viuuni aim ouuuiu- ion of annual reports. FIND STOLEN CAR Stolen early Monday evening, a cr owned by O. Whltrly, 9942 106 was recovered at 5:00 a.m.

Tues- dsv at the wst end of portage where it had bfn abandoned. I- i ANDIDATES TO SPEAK President R. C. Wallace of the Civic election candidates have University of Alberta, prepared been invited to address a meeting Tu'ay to leave for Ottawa to at-of Calgary Trail community league rrgular meeting of the rein the league hall at pm "rch conncU at Ottawa of which Thursday. Speakers will include te member.

The meeting it. A. Clarke, former marar who again Friday Dr. Wallace expects is seeking the mayoralty. relurn Monday or Tu-ttiay.

Wore than J.000 hikers left Syd- ney, on special trains hen a railway put on a Sunday hikers'.