The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 7

-THE BORDER CITIES ITAI, WINDSOR. ONTARIO, MOSDATV ATOIL 29, 19U nn nn nn BED DC nn Working For Bigger and Better Hobby Show Makes Plea For League Guillaume Fatio Sees It As Solution of Arms Problem Church Ends Tenth Year Special Services Held By Temple Baptist Congregation Drivers Face Police Court Woman Is Speaker mom me Hurl In Wreck Escape a Cars Up in Crash Near Si. Thoma Leaps Off Kent County- Scene Of Several Week-end Accidents Woman Is Victim fe. itl My;" IP) 0 Member of Group Cost of Peace Unit Small Compared With Outlay For Armaments None Rail Crew Pile Fireman Freight Engineer Cling To Gintrols; BraLeman Lies in Coal ST. THOMAS.

April 29. Fivt freight car were derailed, a wayfreight car demolished and a large engine and tender wrecked when the third section of Wabash Railway train No. 98, operating over the Canadian National Railways lines, ploughed into the rear of the second section northwest of St. Thomas shortly after four o'clock Saturday afternoon. In Struck Down Crossing dielph Street On Sunday One woman was killed and a score injured in a series of automobile crashes as the touring season got under way in Western Ontario over the week-end.

The drivers of several of the cars involved faced police court charges today. INSTANTLY KILLED QUELPH. April 29. Struck down by a car while on her way to church shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday morning. MUs Harriet Barnes.

45, H' f-v. O. U. Chapman Tells Of Missionary Work In China, India The 10th anniversary of the dedication of the Temple Baptist Church was commemorated by special services yesterday. Rev.

Harry R. Nobles conducted the morning service and Mrs. O. U. Chapman, of Utica, N.Y., was the guest speaker in the evening.

CANADIAN MISSIONS Mrs. Chapman is the wife of the Rev. O. TJ. Chapman, who was pastor of the Temple Church when it was dedicated.

They recently returned from a world tour during which they visited 22 countries, and Mrs. Chapman based her address on the trip. She related how she visited 11 Canadian Baptist missions in China ant told of the fine work the missionaries are doing in that district as well aa in Burma and Japan. SIMPLE EXISTENCE Telling of the great number In China and India that have absolutely no educational advantages, Mrs. Chapman described how their simple round of existence consists of obtaining food and finding a place to sleep.

In India the vast majority of the native population live in mud huts, sleep on mud floors and cook simple food in a hole in the mud. One of the things that impressed Mrs. Chapman most was the thoroughness in which the missionaries da their work. She stated that she met; many of the missionaries she had known in Canada and the United States and that without exception all were happy in their chosen work. REV.

H. R. NOBLES "Helpless Gates" was the subject of Mr. Nobles sermon in the morning. His text was, "The gates of hell shall not prevail against it." "The church is at work In a world of opposing force.

The message of the church and the work of the church, are not received with open arms by the outside world," said Mr. Nobles. "The church as a body is a militant rIS Is a group whose efforts will make this year's Hobby Show at the Y. M. C.

A. bigger and better than ever. In the front row, left to right, are Miss Maxine Cleminson, Miss Jean Spittal, managing-director; F. E. Harvey, president; Miss Eleanor McOuire and Miss Dorothy Lecocq.

In the back row, left to right, are Douglas Huegll, Frank Pengelly, George G. Carter, George Nixon, Gordon Smith and Clifford Schell. Pact Will Be Within League FRANCO RUSSIAN Nations of the world are today appropriating enough money annually to pay the ex penses of the League of Nations for 800 years, Guillaume Fatio, of Geneva, Switzerland, a member of the League or gamzation since its inception, declared in an address Satur day afternoon at a meeting of the Canadian and American affiliates of the American Foreign Policy Association, in the Prince Edward Hotel. 5 BILLIONS FOR ARMS "The annual budget of the nations for armaments Is 5,000 million dollars and with that sum they could run the League of Nations for more than 800 years," Mr. Fatio.

a former New York banker and a student of International affairs, told some 50 luncheon visitors from Detroit and the Border Cities. Mr. Fatio sketched the entire history of the League, illustrating his remarks with slides. He declared that it has been the means of settling international disputes and of improving world health and regulating such evils as the drug traffic. If its aims were adhered to it could also eliminate war, he said.

The speaker was introduced by Paul Martin, first vice-president of the organization, which has no president. At the head table with the speaker and Mr. Martin were Rabbi Leo M. Fram, of Temple Beth-El. Detroit; Mrs.

Harold T. Miller, of Detroit, second vice-president; Judge J. J. Coughlin, and others. ARMAMENT-MAKERS "From the inquiries of the American Senate," Mr.

Fatio said, "we all know of the big profits made by the armament makers, how they sell to any country, enemy and friend, and how their object is to sell armaments. And in order to sell armaments they have to keep the mind of the people in a nervous state, and when the minds of the people are turned toward fear they are turned toward armaments." The expense of the League of Nations total six million dollars a year, including the expense of its staff and operation of the World Court at The Hague. The League, incidentally, has been able to save enough on its budget to construct a beautiful new administration building. "The cost of building one battleship is six times more than the budget of the League of Nations," he said. "If we were to use the peaceful way of preventing war as advocated by the League of Nations, we could save enough to pay the cost of running the League for 800 years.

The nations would save money they are spending yet do not have, for many of them are bankrupt and have to borrow to buy armaments." TELLS OF ORGANIZATION Much of Mr. Fatio's address was devoted to explaining incidents leading up to organisation of the Leaeue. the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, and to a description of Geneva, the beautiful Swiss community where the League headquarters is located. There, also, is the headquarters of the Red Cross. He dealt at length with details of organization.

The speaker estimated that member nations in the League control nine-tenths of the population of the world. It has performed a tremendous amount oi work, completing 3,500 treaties at tne rate oi 233 a year. The World Court has nroven a valuable body, he added, as 60 cases nave been brought to it bv nations since its organization. Light Standard Rammed by Taxi J. MulhoUand, 30.

of 714 Brant street, reported to East Windsor police yesterday at 10 p.m. that, while driving a taxicab through the Wyandotte-Drouillard subway, be lost control and crashed into a light standard on the northwest corner of the subway intersection. There was no one in the cab at the time. Though the automobile was slightly damaged, the driver was not Injured. Italian Envoy Saved From Knife Wielder BOSTON, AprU 29.

What police interpreted as an attempt to assassinate A gusto Rosso, Italian ambassador, was frustrated in the Hall of Flags at the state House today with the arrest of a surpect, who carried a dirk in his hand. The arrest was made just as the ambassador was entering the hall after visiting Governor James M. Curley. Detectives noticed the weapon in the man's hand and sprang ahead of the ambassador's party to snatch It from him. The knife was unopened at the time, but was of the type which would spring open with the pressure of a button.

The suspect gave his name as Eugenio Camini, 42, of Boston. He was taken to the detective bureau at police headquarters. The ambassador is here for a two-day visit. World Group to Decide Extent of Aid MOSCOW. April 29.

The Soviet Government took steps today to allay any fears that- the Franco-Russian mutual assistance pact would be set up outside the League of Nations and thereby strike a blow to the prestige of the Geneva organization. Assurance was given in an official communique that whatever armed aid either party to ths treaty might render would depend on the decision of the League Council. Many League supporters had viewed the possibility of an Independent agreement with uneasiness, especially because it is likely to be followed by a whole network of mutual assistance pacts modeled along similar lines. In light of the government's statement, observers here are expressing the opinion the accord may actually add to the strength and prestige of the League. The communique said France and Russia have been in agreement on the League Council provision from the beginning of their negotiations.

This statement denied press reports that differences arose over the Russian demand that military assistance in case of aggression against either party be automatic. The Soviet explanation said the difficulties which recently caused suspension of the negotiations arose over the question of finding a "proper form of framing the agreement." The communique did not go into detail on this subject but expressed the belief that there is no insurmountable obstacle in the way of reaching a complete accord. Maxim Litinoff, commissar for foreign affairs, who was recalled to Moscow from Geneva when negotiations were suspended, telegraphed new instructions to Ambassador Vladimir Potemkin In Paris Thursday. On the basis of this new outline of procedure, it was hoped a quick agreement would be reached enabling Pierre Laval. French foreign minister, to come to Moscow early in May for formal signature of the accord.

Yeggs Active in Toronto TORONTO. April 29. Safe-crackers, believed by police to be responsible for many recent robberies here, broke into a Loblaw groceteria on Yonge street here early today and escaped with $1,000. To enter the building, the thieves forced their way into an adjacent empty store, cut then- way through the wall between, and forced the safe, cleaning out Saturday's receipts. force in so far as opposition to evil is concerned.

Many people prefer the quite mystical elements of religion but the simple fact is -that the church is engaged in conflict. STRENGTH OF CHURCH "Rivers of blood have flown as a result of the persecution enflicted upon the Christian church. Thess opposing forces have only served to strengthen the church's work. Not one but many times it has risen from what appeared to be the ashes of its defeat. "We have the promise of the Founder of the Church that the gates of death shall not prevail over it.

History has born this out," concluded Mr. Nobles. Special music, arranged by R. L. Bateman, director, was rendered by the choir at both services.

Library Board To Meet Tuesdayl A meeting of the Windsor Publie Library board will be held Tuesday night. Miss Eleanor Barteaux, librari an, announced this morning. Members of the board are: Lome Rogers, chairman; Gerald McHugh. K.C., E. W.

J. Bowes, secretary, J. F. Twigg, K.C., Dr. H.

M. Paulin, George F. Mac Donald, Frank A. Landriau. and Miss L.

Smith. I The meeting will consider routine I business and as is customary, will bel private. Teachers Return To Schools After Holiday AMHERSTBURG, April 29. Mis? Ruth McGee, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs.

Arthur McGee, Maiden spent the I week with friends in Toronto. I Miss N. Mae Alexander, teacher a tf Welland. and Arthur Alexander teacher at North Buxton, left ester -4 day for their schools after spending the Easter vacation with tneir par ents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Alma street. laundress at the Ontario Agricultural College, was instantly killed.

Miss Barnes was crossing a wide Intersection at the corner of Oordon street and Waterloo avenue, when the auto, driven by William H. Collin grldge, 102 Grove street, knocked her to the pavement The front wheel of the car passed over her body, while she also sustained serious head injuries, which are believed to have caused her death. The victim of the fatality formerly lived at Paisley, Ont. An inquest has been ordered by Coroner T. H.

Orton. BLENHEIM CRASH BLENHEIM. April 29. Eight persons were injured and Bert Gander, electrician, who lives near Blenheim, is held pending investigation as a result of an accident opposite the Blenheim Dairy, on No. 3 Highway.

Saturday afternoon. The most seriously Injured is Albert Frankfurth. 63-year-old Detroit resident, who is in the Chatham General Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull and serious Internal injuries. Dr. A.

Story, of Blenheim, who attended the Injured, announced last night that Frankfurth's condition Is "very serious." ALLOWED TO GO HOME Gander has two fractured ribs, a lacerated upper lip. and multiple bruises. He was arrested by Blenheim police but owing to his injuries was allowed to go to his home on No. 3 highway, east of Blenheim. According to Blenheim police who investigated.

Gander was coming Into Blenheim, travelling west along the highway, and apparently lost control of his car which smashed into one driven by Claristlne Frankfurth. 1092 West Kirby street. Detroit, which was stopped before coming on the highway. Miss Frankfurt witn ner iatner, Albert Frankfurth. the most seriously Injured passengers, and lour otner relatives was on her way to a summer cottaga in Rondeau Park.

SAY CAR SWERVED Police state that Gander's car must have done considerable swerving, because its front left fender struck the front left fender of the Detroit machine. Both vehicles were badly smashed. The four other occupants of the Detroit car aU suffered serious bruises. Thev are staying with friends in Chatham. Gander was alone in his The investigaUon as being carried out by Constable J.

H. Holmes, assisted by Chief Constable W. T. Fenton and Provincial Traffic Officer V. Summerfleld.

DETROITER CHARGED CHATHAM. AprU 29. Charged with driving a car while Intoxicated. Carl W. White.

3559 second boulevard. Detroit was scheduled to appear In Magistrate S. B. Arnold's court today as the result of an accident near Chatham on Kings Highway No. 2 late Saturday night.

Four people were injured in the crash, which was investigated by Provincial Con-stable J. B. Sheff. and are still confined to St. Joseph's and the Chatham General Hospital.

The injured are: Mrs. Elixabetn mc- ITInnim 1 VMr rlrl nf Tn9rnll. who sustained scalp wounds and facial injuries: Miss Betty McKinnon. 11 years old. also of IngersolL who received bruises: Mrs.

Marion Aldricn. 3U. 13420 Wood row Wilson avenue. De troit, who sustained a fractured arm. and Helge Pahjola.

17. 1074 GUes road. East Windsor, who suffered xrom shock and bruises. SAY CAR CAREENED Mrs. McKinnon.

Miss McKinnon and Mrs. Aldrkrh were passengers in a car driven by Eldon W. Brethen. 1155 West Congress street, Detroit, wmcn was traveling east, when, according to police, the car driven by White suddenly careened to the south side of the road and side-swiped the Brethen automobile. Pahjola was a passenger in White's car.

White had picked him up on the highway intending to give him a ride through to Stratford. Miss Betty Aldricb who also was a passenger of Mr. Brethen. escaped uninjured. Mrs.

McKinnon. and Pahjola are confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, and Mrs. Aldricn was taken to the Chatham Public General. Authorities stated today that all patients are re covering.

CRITICAL CONDITION Stewart Moe. 14. of Stephenson. Is In St. Joseph's Hospital here In a critical condition from a fractured skull as a result of a motor car accident which occurred late last night on concession Tilbury North Township.

Valerie Hllhnan. aged three, is in the same hospital suffering from a broken leg and facial and body cuts. The two were in a car driven by Carl Stevenson which nose-dived into a deep ditch. The driver and Kathleen Stevenson, aged eight, were not hurt. Stevenson, according to provincial police, bad been pushing a car in rharee of Charles Hillman which had broken down.

When the motor of the PROBE I NDER WAT IN Investigation Is under way to de-termlne the cause for the crash. WUUam Smith, the engineer. Harry Byways, the fireman and Barney Barnes, head-end brakeman. had a miraculous escape from death aa the engine and ears piled up In a heap. Smith rode his engine into the crash, trimly clutching the controls.

Byways leaped clear or the locomotive Just before the crash and Barnes crawled to the top of the tender and dung to the coal heap as the Impact came. That any of the three came out alive is a source of amazement. lnaa In the wreck is estimated by officials today at $150,000. The part of the C. N.

R. line where the accident took place, is at the north limit of Lyndhurst, a suburb of St. Thomas and half a mile west of where the Wellington road enters St. Thomas. The track at this point takes a double curve and about 1.200 feet west of where the rear end of the second section was standing waiting for the first section to clear the St.

Thomas yards. Is a distinct curve. The tracks are noUceably on the downgrade at this point. KAILS SLirrCKY The two sections had clear running orders Into St. Thomas, about five minutes apart.

The three sections always carry high class freight and the Wabash prides itself on the fine time made by these sections from border to border. At the time there was a persistent drizzle of rain that made the rails very slippery. The official report of the accident made by Chief Dispatcher J. w. Far-ran shows that the second section was stand In part la the yards and part out of the yards, waiting for the first section to chance waycars.

The third nectlon In charge of Conductor William Coleman approached from the west. Conductor Ferris and Brakeman Putnam were out flagging, but the condition of the rails and the weight of the train behind the engine made it Impossible for Smith to draw up his section without craning into ins second section. WRECKAGE CL54RED The local auxiliary wrecker under Car Foreman James Farley was despatched to the scene Immediately and a call sent In for the wrecker at Hamilton, which arrived with Car Foreman William Oreen. of Hamilton. In charge.

Together they cleared the tracks to permit traffic to be renewed at 3.30 o'clock yesterday morning. The work of clearing up the wreck continued all night and all day yesterday. Traffic was held up or re-routed over the London division to Olencoe. while the damage was repaired. The wreck was a spectacular one and most of the night crowds stood watching the salvage work, and yesterday the roads were lined with the cart of curious onlookers.

Local railway authorities said Smith had slowed down to between 10 and IS miles an hour at the time of the crash. The box cars seemed to heave up into the air and settle down on -lther side of the tracks. CABOOSE ENGULFED The first car from the caboose of the second section was hoisted right up on top of the engine and the next car was rolled Into the south ditch. The caboose simply disappeared underneath the engine. It was rather miraculous that there was no serious tire.

A Uttle fire that was discovered after the steam had exhausted itself, was put out by the crew. The tender of the locomotive was la the south ditch along with one steel freight car. and two other cars of the third section were locked on the track and Just off the track on the north aids of the tracks. Three sections of the track were torn up and the entire wreckage dtd not seem to cover more than about 200 feet of the right-of-way. Four of the freight cars were quite intact after the crash, the car of furniture consigned from Chicago to New York and which contained everything from baby buggies to cosy chairs, was split open and a larga percentage of the crated contents salvaged by workmen.

Re-paint Signs Traffic Markers Over County Being Given Spring Cleaning Highways leading Into the Border Cities have had direction signs repainted and in some instances renumbered. J. D. McAlplne. secretary of Use Essex County Automobile Club, announced today.

For the past few weeks, he explains. Department of Highways crew under O. Summers of Chatham has been at work oa all signs la this section of the province. Mr. McAlplne explains that the new provincial highway No.

39. from Teeamsch road through to Belle River has been numbered. A change has beea made in the Dougall avenue highway, formerly No. 3 A. it Is now No.

SB. Signs have been erected opposite the tunnel and ferry exits directing travellers to various outlets from the Border Cities. Hillman car started, the car speeded forward, raising such a dust that Stevenson failed to notice the sharp turn In the road, and his car plunged into the ditch. TWO ARE INJURED Two persons were injured Saturday afternoon when a car. driven by Walter Henderson.

For ham street. Wal-laceburg. collided with a light truck driven by Frank Pomajba. 172 William street, at the intersection of Elizabeth and Forest streets. Mary Anderson, of Wallaceburg.

a passenger In Henderson's car. sustained an Injury to her right arm. while the driver of the truck fractured three ribs. CAR BLOCKS VISION Henderson, according to the city police, was driving west on Forest, while Pomajba was going south on Elizabeth when the accident occurred. A car parked on the north side of the Intersection on the east side of Elizabeth street Is believed to have been the cause of the accident, obstructing the vision of both drivers, police said.

Following the colUsion. the car traveled 75 feet into a yard owned by Jacob Holmes. 48 Elizabeth street, the tenders and windows being damaged. The truck struck a telephone pole after traveling 18 feet and front fen ders, frame, motor and boay were severely damaged. Dr.

J. Moriarlty attended the injured. CAR IS BURNED Four Chatham persons escaped injury when their car was ditched and demolished by fire on No. 2 Highway, five miles east of Tilbury, late Saturday night. The car was driven by Mrs.

Earl Rayment. of 33 Amelia street. She had Just turned from a muddy side road and the car got out of control when the wheels skidded on the pavement. Other occupants of the car were her husband and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Grant, of this city. FIVE ARE HURT SARNIA. April 29. Five people were injured in a collision between two automobiles at the inter section of the fourth concession of Brooke Township and the In wood side road, one half mile south of Inwood Saturday afternoon.

Albert Bas. or tne rourtn con cession of Enniskillen Township, is suffering from head injuries, his daughter. Mrs. Riley, facial cuts and several fractured ribs. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Bass. suffered severe body cuts and shock and Ray McCoubrey. Aberfeldy, sustained severe cuts and bruises. MINOR INJURIES LONDON.

AprU 29. Fred Monney. of Wallaceburg. received minor injuries on Sunday when his auto went out of control after a tire blow-out, careened Into a ditch and smashed into a hydro pole. The mishap occurred on No.

2 highway, east of Delaware, and the Injursd man was treated by Dr. Harold Pink, of Delaware and then brought to Victoria hospital. Police Hold Rifle As Girl Is Hit Windsor police are holding an air rifle belonging to Robert Templeton, 13, of 335 Wahketa street, pending complete investigation of a complaint that was registered Saturday night by parents of Elizabeth Gardner, aged 22 years, of 333 Wahketa. The parents OX tne ill lie giri ciaunea sne was ui on the leg by a pellet from Robert's gun. When police visited the Templeton home.

Mrs. Templeton informed them she had taken the gun away from her son two weeks ago and hid it. She found the gun exactly wnere sne naa placed it. She also said that her boy bad been attending a Boy Scout meeting and did not think be could have fired the shot. Seek Subscriptions For Jubilee Cancer Fund A meeting of the Jubilee cancer fund committee of the Border Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow at 4:30 pm.

in the chamber boardroom to discuss allocation of local industries to the committeemen who will canvass for subscriptions, Harry J. Lassaline. secretary-manager, announced this morning. D. M.

Eagle, chairman, will preside. Obituaries Mrs. Caroline Hutchison TUNERAL services were conducted in the James H. Sutton funeral home for Mrs. Caroline Hutchison, who died Wednesday in Grace Hospital.

Interment was in Windsor Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Hutchison, who was 27 years of age. lived at Blenheim for several years prior to coming to the Border Cities six years ago. Her home was at 162 Bridge avenue.

Surviving are her husband. Alvin: three children. William. Betty and Robert; her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan Home, of Rondeau; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Jaeobson, of Wind sor; Mrs. Gerber or cnippewa ana Miss Hazel Home or London: and three brothers, Percy and William of Rondeau and Oliver of Buflalo. Miss Hillman A RRANGEMENTS were completed today for the funeral of Miss Matilda A.

Hillman. who died Saturday in Metropolitan General Hospital. Services will be conducted at 1:30 to morrow afternoon at the Janisse Brothers funeral home. 539 London street west. Interment will be in Green Lawn Memorial Park.

Rev. M. DlStaef will officiate. August St. Louis TINAL tribute was paid August St.

Louis, prominent resident of Sandwich East, who died Thursday at funeral services conducted this morn ing in St. Anne's Church. Tecumseh. interment was In the church cemetery-Rev. Fr.

G. Pltre officiated, assisted by Rev. O. Martin, deacon, and Rev. P.

Boudreault. sub-deacon. The pallbearers were P. Jolnvllle. A.

Jolnville. Joseph Rivard. Denis Rivard, Joseph L. St. Louis and Louis Teno.

Mr. St. Louis, a member of one of the pioneer French-Canadian families of Essex County, served Sandwich East Township as reeve, councilor, county constable, assessor and tax collector, during the 75 years he lived there. Mrs. Louise M.

Grondin POLLOWINO a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Louise Marie Grondin, wife of Albert Grondin. died this morning at her home. 131 Tournler street.

Sandwich. She was 47 years of age. A native of Sandwich West Township, Mrs. Grondin lived in this district all her We. settling in the Border Cities upon her marriage 11 years ago.

She was a member of the Happy Death Society of Assumption Church. Surviving besides her husband are four brothers, Joseph Gagnon. of Sandwich West: Antoino, of Tecumseh; Arzene, of Windsor and Henry, of Albums, and three sisters, Mrs. Louis Bessett. of LaSalle.

Mrs. Willie Dufour. of Sandwich West and Mrs. Thomas Gignac. of Windsor.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at the home at 9 o'clock and at Assumption Church at 9:30. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Car Dealer Charges One Firm Is Favored A letter from a dealer was read in Windsor City Council today, intimating that the city-owned cars show a preponderance of one manufacture. "I would like an analysis." commented Commissioner Duck, "of the purchases of cars made in the last four years and one of the four previous years." "Very few have been bought in the last four years." said the mayor. House Employe Killed OTTAWA, April 29.

Joseph Samol-sette, for 31 years a messenger on the House of Commons staff, died in hospital here today as a result of being struck by a motor car last night driven by Flying Officer Henry Cars-callen of the Rockcliffe air station. He is survived by a son and two daughters residing at St. Johns, Que. C.C.F. to Hold May Day Rally Mayor Bennett and Miss Whyte Will Speak With Others A C.C.F.

May Day mass meeting will be held Wednesday night in Pat terson Collegiate. Ben Levert, of Tecumseh. retxrts. The meeting is sponsored by the Western Ontario division of the party. Mr.

Levert state that fraternal delegates frcm the Toronto provincial council and from the Socialist Party of America will be present and all are invited to attend. Among the speakers will be John Asnew. of Comber, representing the farmer groups: Jack Brush, of Sandwich East: Rcscoe Rodd, of Windsor, and Commissioner Miss Olive Jane Whyte of Windsor, with Mayor George Bennett of Windsor as chairman. Complains About Action of Hydro Commissioner Dayus complained In Windsor City Council today that the Hydro-Electric System had cut off the power in the house of a man who owed a bill for $4.29, less than the $5 deposit left with the Hydro. "We got the power turned on the seme night." he remarked, "but I don't think the company should act so quickly.

I dont know what council wants to do, but I intend to see Mr. Perry about it." Boy Hurt on Running Into Path of Auto George Coury, aged five years, of 1264 Begley avenue, Detroit, escaped with bruises on the forehead when knocked down by a car last evening in front of 607 Parent avenue, where he was visiting at the home of L. ad-dad. The child ran into the street from the west curb, emerging suddenly from in front of a parked car. L.

Best of 516 McKay avenue, driver ox tne car wmcn truce we ooy, toki police he was not traveling at a fast rate of speed at the time and was able to stop quickly. George was struck by the right front i. f. I.