The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 13

THE BORDER CITIES STAR, WINDSOR. ONTARIO, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1927 Vantbring Seal Wont Da Tied Up Denver Zoo Employes Appeal To World For Help in Finding Way of Keeping Sam Hill at Home; Pot in Cage at Night And Hes Gone in Morning rm CD 0 CLOTH BUYERS HERE MED British Industry Heads Assail, Methods 0 LJLJ LJ NOY AVAILABLE IN YINDSOR CTDS, After he had been returned in a limousine some three score times, Sam was made to walk back to the zoo, But that didnt bother him. He was gone the next morning as usual. Some one suggested tying Sam up of a night but after several attempts and all kinds of sailor knots had been tried, the attendants have admitted defeat.

There wasnt any place to tie Sam to, said Clyde HiU. xoo keeper. We'll out wit that seal yet," be declared, however. ENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.

Em- ployes of the 00 here appealed to the world today for help in finding a way to tie up Sam Hill, known as the wandering seal. The trouble is Sam goes out nights. It doesn't matter whether be'a tied or caged at night the next morning he's missing, according to zoo employes. Residents living within two miles of the zoo long ago protested they were weary of having to call the zoo of a morning reporting Sam cavorting in their front yard. SPONGERS SCORED 1 RICH INVENTOR IS DEAD IN MICHIGAN Marshall B.

Lloyd Ended Hand Weaving With Own Device MENOMINEE, Aug. IE-After hovering near death for nearly a week, Marshall B. Lloyd. 69, millionaire inventor, whose inventions revolutionized three industries, died at his home in Menominee yesterday. The invention by Lloyd of a wicker weaving loom changed the hand weaving methods that had been used since Biblical times.

His invention weaved a baby carriage in 18 minutes, 30 times faster than the hand process and made the factory at Menominee the largest.baby carriage plant in the world. A total of 2ff0 inventions are credited to Lloyd. They include the Lloyd oxy-aceiylene method of producing seamless steel tubing and a machine for weaving bed springs with which he founded his fortune, and the Lloyd Manufacturing Com-panv, of Menominee. His first Invention was a spear with which he captured the fish he peddled on the streets of Meaford, Ontario, in his younger days. Mr.

Lloyds falling health was attributed to his efforts in business of his home town in building and maintaining a department store and theatre with more than $1,000,000 invested. Two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Farrar and Mrs.

William Jamieson, reside at Meaford. 2 STORES 33 Goyeau St. Seneca 3148 501 Wyandotte St. East Bum. 5160 Peacemaker Suffers Stab Wound In Fight DETROIT, Aug.

11. Because he essayed, he said, the role' of peacemaker In a fight at Sugar Island Tuesday night, William Chapp, 21 years old, 3506 Chene street, was taken to Receiving hospital early yesterday with three knife wounds. He was stabbed in the back, the abdomen and the right wrist. The wound in the back penetrated a lung. Chapp said that a fight between two young men he knew as Angel" and Jo begad to brew on the downriver trip of the boat to Sugar Island.

Activity was largely verbal, however, until the island was reached, when 'active hostilities broke out. Angel and Jo, surrounded by a ring of friends, began to "fight it out. When a friend of one of the fightegs drew a knife and made as if to help the battler Chapp intervened, he said, and was stabbed for his pains. BACKS RELIEF BILL Memphis Senator Scores Coolidges Veto MOOSEHEART, Aug. llv Provisions of the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill were defended by United States Senator Kenneth Me-Keliar of Memphis.

Tenn, here today in an addrees at the eighth annual picnic of the Illinois Agricultural Association. Senator McKellar, the first southern Democrat to defend the bill in the senate, scored President Copl-Idge's veto of the bill. I sincerely hope that the next congress which assembles In Washington will not only pass the bilL" he declared, but that if the president should veto the measure there will be enough right-thinking, fair-minded, Just and courageous members of the House and Senate to that law over his veto. The present administrations attitude toward farm relief is anomalous, according to McKellar. The southern solon pointed to the governments policy of subsidizing and aiding other Industries.

The Federal Reserve Bank, high protective tariff, immigration act and transportation act have been of material aid to big business, labor and the railroads, he alleged. All these Industries have been helped, but not so the farmers, he said. The government, according to McKellar, has but one remedy for farm difficulties, and that is to loan the farmer more money. The remedy is Impotent, he declared. e- it.

Claims for Alleged Defects In Materials Made After Months DEWSBURY, Eng, Aug. 11. Grave allegations against certain Canadian customers of the cloth manufacturers of the West Hiding of Yorkshire were ventilated at a meeting of the Dewsbury Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. CLAIMS PRESENTED T. Lyle.

prea'dent of the Cham her, said that at a recent meeting of the presidents of the Chambers of Commerce In the west riding of Yorkshire, it wa revealed that large quantities of West Yorkshire cloth exported to Canada were being submitted by the Canadian buyers to sponger or sbrinkers who found alleged defects in the cloth, and as a result, drastic claims were made sometimes six 12 months after the cloth had been paid for and at a time when it possibly had gone out of rashion. President Lyles said. It was alleged that this practice was being deliberately followed by certain Canadian buyers to enable thlm to evade their contracts with the manufacturers. The difficulty in the way of overcoming this abuse, it was said, was the absence of an independent arbitrator to whom the cloth in question could be submitted for tests en to quality. The manufacturers of Bradford, Huddersfield and Halifax had ait experienced this trouble, it was stated.

70 PCT. It EJECTED One member of the chamber said he knew of a case where a Yorkshire firm had sent to Canada 100 pieces of cioth, of which 70 pieces had been rejected after an interval of nine months had elapsed. Some manufacturing firms made big allowances to the Canadian customers rather tijan meet the expense of having the cioth returned, he added. A member said the spongers ought to work on this side of the ocean, but the Canadian buyers refused to free to this suggestion. The chamber decided to report the whole matter to the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the west riding of Yorkshire at its next i i (.

BEADLE GETS LIFE Silent Trapper Sentenced To 99 Years and Day FRANKLIN. Aug. 11. James Beadle, silent trapper of Morgan City, today was under sentence of life imprisonment for his part in the murder of James Leboeuf. Beadle, who was found guilty of the murder, along with Mrs.

Ada Bonner Leboeuf, the widow, and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, her alleged lover, thanked the court for the sentence of 99 years and a day. Mrs. Leboeuf and the doctor are to be sentenced to death Friday.

The three were shown by evidence to have lured Leboeuf out on a lake in a rowboat where he was shot to death, his body slashed open, weighted down with stones and iron, and sjnk in the waters. Beadle confessed that he fired the fatal shots at the public utilities superintendent, but only in self-defense, Witnesses at the trial testified that a love affair had long existed between Mrs. Lebouef and Dr. Dreher. ROBB TO BE GUEST Will Visit Paris Friday For 5-Day Stay PARIS, August 11.

Hon. James A. Robb, Canadian minister of finance, will arrive In Faris from Geneva tomorrow morning and will be In this city for five days. He will attend a luncheon to be given by M. Maurice BokanowskI, French minister of commerce, at the latter's residence In honor of Mr.

Robb and Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Canadian minister of justice, and Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian commissioner general In Paris. Hon. Mr.

Lapointe will sail for Canada on the Empress of France on Saturday. M. BokanowskI will leave for Toronto on August 17. Slayer of Daughter To Hang on Friday OTTAWA. Aug.

11. Alex Lavalee will suffer the death penalty on Friday morning for the murder of his daughter some months ago near Three Rivers, Quebec. The execution will take place at Three Rivers. Tire case was reviewed by the governor-in-council and it has been decided that there will be no Interference with the sentence of the court. nn FRIENDLY INVASIONS The United States has been visited by soccer teams from South America, Australia, Czecho-Slovakia, Palestine, Canada and Ireland, and in the future will see others from Spain, England, Scotland and perhaps Norway and Sweden.

The outstanding factor back of these colorful Invasions is that the teams come America always in a spirit of friendliness, generally to show what they have been able to accomplish with the help of the country. PASTOR SHOT TO DEATH SOUTHWEST CITY, Aug. 11. The Rev. W.

H. Hatfield, pastor of the Methodist church here, and town marshal, was shot to death yesterday by an unknown assailant. As a foe of those who flouted the dry laws, Mr. Hatfield made many enemies. He wps found lying in the street.

BOY IHtOWXS OFF RAFT MIDLAND, Ont, Aug. 11. Tru-feault Deschane, the 10-year-old son of Joseph Deschane, of Lindsay street, was drowned near the coal dock about 0.45 o'clock last night while playing on a raft. The body was recovered. fTrt hree Button i ir are popular now 1 ,5 i 1 ili it It I i 1 Here at Last, the Peer of Tires 7 Mileage Heretofore Unknown-v-Trac Jon Unbelievable, Fivesyears ago in the United States a new type of tire was offered to car and truck owners.

It was different in appearance the treat was broad and flat. Big side bars, a part of the tread, extended down to the bead on both sides. It looked like a- great tire. It was named the SEiBERLING ALL-TREADS 1 With a rapidity that excells any previous record, this tire was accepted for its surpassing worth by American tire buyers. It was a different tire a tire built to stand the gaff in any kind of service: made to outpull and outwear-any tire that had ever been built.

Seiberling All-Treads are now manufactured in Canada by Seiberling Rubber Company of Canada, Limited. The demand for this tire produced sales that had never before been equalled in the rubber industry. In five years time as original equipment on the finest cars Packard, Marmon, Peerless and Chrysler 80-rand on 300 of the nations greatest motor coach lines, it had won such fame as to be named Americas finest tire. EXCLUSIVE WINDSOR DEALER 5 1 I Vr Now this tire is available to Windsor car and truck owners at a price no greater than you would pay for ordinary tires. Seiberling All-Treads are now manufactured in Canada, by Seiberling Rubber Company of Canada, Limited.

All of the experience, knowledge of fine workmanship and the use of the finest materials are found in these Canadian-made Seiberling' All-Treadi. The Seiberling All-Tread made here has the same qualities which made it famous injthe States. You will be glad to know we have been appointed exclusive Windsor Dealers for Seiberling All-Treads. You will be glad, we are sure, of the opportunity which our appointment as Dealers affords you as a user of tires. Come in see this tire and you will see tlje reason for this surpassing age and unbelievable traction.

Complete stock Complete tire service. We have just received a large shipment of the smartest models in three-button suits which we have qver seen. They are all splendidly tailored and silk trimmed, and the fabrics are the highest quality obtainable from English Scotch looms. Frieed right, too. $29-50 $35 4 4 Special Navy Blue Cheviot (GUARANTEED INDIGO) $35 snutmitittim LAST CALL FOR STRAW HATS AD Remaining Straws i is i I Vv' Will Be Sold for cents COMPLETE SERVICE COMPLETE STOCK (30.

hit VISA: rV a TWO STORES i i .33 Goyeau Street Phone Sen. 3148 501 Wyandotte Street Phone Bum. 5160 234 OUELLETTE AVE. General Vulcanizing and Road Service Also Battery Sales, Service and Repairs..