The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 5

PAGE PITS JWL is rui ill IF TM a THE BORDER CITIES STAR, WINDSOR. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931 i Walk Across Bridge on Golden Orders Job Fraud Trial Sharp Knife On Estimates Desire Expressed To Get Below Present 36 Mills Not Ready Yet 1 ITINDSOR police will not be VY re presen ted at the annual police revolver tournament that will be held at Guelph on April 8, Chief WIgle asserted today. Some of the men have been practising for more than a year, the Chief stated, but he does not feel that they are yet ready for competition against the best in the province. Perhaps next year we will be able to put a team In the tournament, he added. No Fooling DRIVERS of one-eyed cars.

or those who lack tail lights, will meet with no mercy hereafter, according to Instructions received from the Ontario Highway Department by Traffic Officer Allie Jack-son of Essex. "We have been warning the one-eyed drivers for the past five years, and it hasnt done any good, said Officer Jack-son. The Department means business now, and there will be no more warnings, but court summonses instead. Its up to drivers to check their lights before they start out at night on the provincial highways. Hydro Earns More Money Increased Profits For First Tw Months Of Present Year Earnings of the Windsor Hydro-Electric System for the first two months of this year are $3,397 higher than they were for the corresponding period of 1930.

Present power rates are lower than they were in January and February of last year; the other rates are the same. SHOWN IN FIGURES This increase in revenue, which is due entirely to an increase in consumption, was shown by figures submitted to the Windsor Hydro-Electric Commission by Oliver M. Perry, Manager, at its meeting last night. The increase, strangely enough, was recorded despite a decrease of 534 in the number of consumers during the period mentioned. At the end of February, 1930, the Hydro had 18,008 consumers, as compared with 17,474 at the end of last month.

Most of the consumers the Hydro lost, Mr. Perry explained to the board, were small ones who are hit by the depression, but who do not use much electricity. anyway. The Hydro's revenue for January, this year, was $96,047.17. as against $90,760.25 for the corresponding month of last year.

For last month, the revenue was $83,087.02, as compared with $81,976.93 for February, 1930. SHORTER MONTH The big difference between the revenues for January and February, of oourse, is due to the fact that the latter month is three days shorter, and has a longer period of daylight per day. As a result of the reduction of power rates that went into effect last year, the revenue from this source is about $1,400 lower for the past two months than it was for January and February of 1930. Domestic, commercial, and street lighting, how-ever, are higher. The domestic lighting revenue for January.

1931, was $44,074 97, and In January. 1930, it was $43,638. Last month it was $38,987.16. and In February, 1930, it was $37,263.16. The commercial lighting revenue was $27,740.57 in January, and was $22,866 in the same month a year ago.

Last month it was 521,860.60, and in February, 1930, It was $21,743.04. The power lighting revenue for January of this year, and the same month of last year, respectively, was $16,971 and $17,254.17. For February, it was $14,898.96 and $15,969.98. From street lighting. $7,259.92 was earned In January, this year, and in the same month of 1930.

Last month street lighting brought In a revenue of $7,340.30, as compared with $7,000.75 for February, 1930. A TWO- MILE walk across the Ambassador Bridge from Canadian to U.S. bridge beads was just a little diversion today for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smale, aged 74 and 72 respectively, upon the 50th anniversary of their wedding.

The sturdy old couple, who resided a Anderdon before Mr. Smale retired from active farming and moved to Amherstburg, were met at the Michigan side by their son, Charles W. Smale, and returned by automobile via the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel. They then went to their sons home, 823 Bruce avenue, where friends gathered to join them In the happy observance of half a century of married bliss. 3fr.

and Mrs. Smale are pictured at the left of the above group. In the centre is Mrs. Charles W. Smale, daughter-in-law.

Traffic Officer B. Launsbrough is at the right. Victor Clemen Is Appointed Announcement was made in Seattle yesterday of the appointment of School Exp C11SCS Larger Appropriations For Education Make Task Rather Difficult Despite Increases in the esti- mates of a number of Windsors civic spending bodies. Mayor Croll is still of the opinion that the citys tax rate can be cut from to 34 mills this year. the1 36 I SHARPEN KNIFE I can see nothing In the Increases in certain estUAates that would appear to make reduction Impossible.

the mayor asserted. If they do, well just have to sharpen the knife a little more. On assuming office, the mayor aimed at a 3 3 -mill rate for this year. Increases In the school board and other estimates, however, make it apparent that no such sweeping slash can be effected; but he Is aiming at a two-mill cut at the present time. With only approximate figures available as yet on some of the estimates, the year's mill rate can only be guessed at for the present.

A reasonable guess Is that it will be somewhere between 24 and 38 mills, possibly at 35. The Increase in the Board of Education's estimates has been estimated at from $100,000 to $150,000. The Wlnd-sor-Walkerville Technical School Board will also require a larger appropriation this year. Most of the city council committees. It Is Indicated, will run about the same as last year, though some of them will show small reductions.

INCREASED ASSESSMENT An increase of $8,000,000 In the city3 assessment for this year was the basis upon which hopes for a mill rate reduction were most strongly built. The Increase in revenue from this assessment Increase Is placed by city officials at about $225,000. The city's deficit year, caused almost entirely through expenditures for relief, has been estimated at from $20,000 to $35,000. This amount will have to be provided for in this year's budget. Finance Commissioner Mitchell expects that all the municipal spending bodies will have their estimates in the councils hands by the end of the week.

If this is done, the council will likely start early next week to strike the mill rate for the year. Indications are that any expenditure that can be eliminated will be promptly carved from the submitted estimates when the council sits. All the commissioners are not. so optimistic as Mayor Croll, however, on the mill rate reduction possibilities. WOMEN HEAR OF EVILS IN LIQUOR TRADE The demoralizing effect of the liquor trade on the home and national life was outlined by Mrs.

R. Helm in a talk yesterday afternoon to the Womens Organization of First Presbyterian United Church. This was the first temperance talk given under the auspices of the recently-created Temperance Branch of the Womens Missionary Society. 'At the meeting, which was under the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Stuart Smith and Mrs.

J. E. East, activities for March were planned. It was announced that Circle 1 would conduct a sale of baked goods, that women of Circle 2 would be hostesses at a St. Patrick's Day luncheon.

and that Circle 3 would sponsor an indoor golf tournament and tea. Presentation by Mrs. Neils C. Ortved of a specialiy-built kitchen table was announced by Mrs. East.

The covering for the table was donated by Mrs. R. Blackson and Mrs. Walter Quick gave two large serving trays. Mrs.

Helm and Mrs. F. W. Evans presented further reports on the recent PresbyteriaL The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. William Dawson.

It was decided that meetings should open at 2 p.m. Instead of 2.33 as in the past. Officer Is Exonerated Provincial Policeman Not Guilty of Inhuman Treatment Charges of cruelty, leveled at Provincial Police Constable A. J. Oliver, of Leamington, following the arrest of Samuel Symons, of Detroit, March 18, were declared to be unfounded, at Sandwich Police Court, today.

ANKLE BROKEN, CLAIM The treatment accorded Symons by the Provincial Police had been described as inhuman and cruel. Constable Oliver, it was said following the arrest, apprehended Symons on the highway and took him to Leamington and then to Sandwich, disregarding his broken ankle. Constable Oliver was completely exonerated of the cruelty charges, in court today, when Roy Rodd. counsel for Symons, declared that the Provincial Police did not know that Symons' ankle had been injured. There was, declared Mr.

Rodd. considerable publicity about Mr. Symons arrest. The provincial officers were accused of cruelty, due to a misunderstanding. While driving from Leamington.

Symons stopped at Pettypiece Curve and got out of the car. He slipped and was injured and his companions got him back into the car before the Provincial Police arrived on the scene. Neither the officers nor Mr. Symons friends knew that he had broken an ankle, until he arrived at Sandwich and was inspected by a doctor." Did he know himself? asked Magistrate Smith. I dont think so.

the lawyer replied. I don't think anyone knew his condition. Symons, who had been registered at the Norton Hotel, Detroit, was charged with being drunk in a public place. Mr. Rodd entered a plea of guilty.

He asked for leniency, pointing out that his client had already suffered considerably. Although just a visitor from Detroit, he would probably remain at Grace Hospital for several months, Mr. Rodd explained. Crown Attorney Allan pointed out that the liquor had been purchased legally, but that the Americans were guilty of a technical infraction of the Liquor Control Act in having it in their car. He thought, however, that the court might be lenient, since they were visitors and not familiar with the liquor laws.

MR. RODD Magistrate Smith expressed satisfaction at the fair statement made by Mr. Rodd. He was glad, he said, to see the Provincial Police exonerated of blame in the case. Symons was given the minimum penalty.

$10 plus $15 costs. Charges against the three other persons who were in the car with Symons were withdrawn when Symons pleaded guilty. They were Mr. and Mrs. Sol.

Berman, of 9600 Dexter Boulevard, and Frank C. Warren, of 8025 Grand River avenue. Detroit. Henry Mayrand. an employe at Sun-nyside Hotel.

LaSalle, pleaded guilty to having liquor illegally and was fined $300 plus $21.50 costs. The liquor was found at the home of Mrs. O. G. Gignac.

a few doors from the hotel. A total of 131 bottles liquor were confiscated. Two Given Remand Charged with criminal negligence, the cases of Andrew Roland and Arthur Almond were remanded until March 12 in Windsor Police Court today by Magistrate Brodie. Both are free on bail. The charge is a sequel to an accident that occurred in the Detroit-Windsor tunnel on February 6.

when Joseph McKinley, tunnel policeman, was struck by an automobile driven by one of the two men who are charged. Merger Will Be Hastened Walkerville Hydro, Water Board Offices Will Be Together For the purpose of speeding up the proposed amalgamation of the offices of the Walkerville Water Board and the Walkerville Hydro Electric System, the Water Board will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, which Is one week earlier than usual. TO MOVE AT ONCE Every effort will be made to complete the consolidation of the two offices. Mayor Bennet of Walkerville said today. Should the board adopt the amalgamation plan, the immediate removal of the Water Board from its present headquarters on Sandwich street into the Hydro-Electric building on Wyandotte near the subway will be undertaken.

The proposed amalgamation will bring about a substantial saving In the Water Board's operating budget, the Mayor states? The board Is at the present time paying $100 a month rental for office space. As the Hydro owns its own buUding and has room to place at the board's disposal, an annual saving of $1,200 in rent alone will result. OTHER FACTORS Other economical factors enter into the plan. Mayor Bennett points out. As both the Hydro and Water Board cover the same territory, one meter reader, upon entering a house, can read both meters.

Water Board and Hydro statements can be mailed in the same envelope. Savings can also be made in bookkeeping and other general office routine. A detailed statement as to the total saving which the amalgamation will make possible Is to be submitted to the Commissioners at tomorrow's meeting, the Mayor said. Relief Scheme For Bachelors ON ONTARIO ROADS Mayor Williams Offers New Plan A suggestion that men hired on provincial road projects this year be taken from lists of unemployed unmarried men supplied by the various cities is contained in a letter sent today by Mayor Williams of East Windsor to the Provincial Department of Highways. The mayor pointed out thaV by calling on the charity departments of Ontario cities, it would be certain that only Canadians worthy of employment would be hired for the road gangs.

Such a system would prevent the possibility of floaters from this country or men just recently come from the United States being employed. Mr. Williams continued. Many single men In East Windsor could not be given employment on the various public works undertaken by the city Ihls winter, the mayor said, because of the large number of married men who had to be given preference. But single men.

he added, would fit better than married men in the camp life connected with provincial road work. If some arrangement of this kind could be made with your department." the mayors letter concluded. I am sure that it would be of great assistance in relieving the unemployment In urban centres. One should not forget that In case of strife the unmarried men of our country are the first called upon to take up arms for it. I think they should be given some share of relief work, and this can be done by employing them on the proposed highway works.

East Windsor, Mayor Williams said, would furnish transportation to the men needed If sfich an arrangement could be made with the Provincial Department of Highways. 1. Work Wedding Da Go To Toronto Delegation Tries to Get Ear of Members Of Legislature By Staff Reporter A I A MENT BUILDINGS, Toronto, March 5. Support in its move to override the veto of Windsor and extend the Border Cities filtration plant without the citys permission, is sought by a delegation representing the Essex Border Utilities Commission, which visited Queens Park this morning. DELEGATION THERE The group Included O.

E. Fleming, K.C.; J. Clark Keith, the commissions chief engineer; Dr. Fred Adams, medical officer of health, land John Sale, K.C., the commissions solicitor. Conferences were held with officials of the provincial department of health.

The commission has a bill now before the house, wtSch asks that it be brought under a section of the public health act which would enable the health department to order the commlsr sion to extend the filtration plant, and which would give the commision power to obey that order. It is known that the department Is incUned to look with favor on this plan, but no decision was given this morning. Final judgment wiU be referred to the provincial cabinet. The ultimate cost of the proposed filter plant extension would be but only about $150,000 would be spent at first, and the rest of the project carried out, unit by unit, as needed. STAND OF WINDSOR Windsor has taken the stand that the present plant is big enough, that the city's water consumption is decreasing, and that if there is any need for more water supply facilities, this need arises in other of the border municipalities.

These centres, Windsor claims, should pay aU the cost of extending the plant. If the bill passes as it will not do without a keen battle in the private bills committee, Windsor will have no choice but to bear its share of the cost of the enlargement. The commission is asking in its bill and also asks of the department this morning, that it be given power either to enlarge the present council sanatorium or build a new "san. So far, the Border Cities have not opposed this part of the bill. Some of them, in fact, including Windsor, are disposed to approve it.

Woman Hurt in Fall Mrs. Mary Machin, 58 years old, of 909 Sandwich street, Windsor, is at Grace Hospital with a broken wrist and an injured ankle. She received her injuries yesterday afternoon, when she fell on Ottawa street. WILLIE WILLIS I could of played all afternoon at Marys if we hadnt wanted to see how shed look with her curls cut off. Andrew Reuman, Is Committed By Magistrate Brodie Andrew Reumans, East Windsor, alleged job racketeer, was committed for trial when he appeared In Windsor Police Court today before Magistrate Brodie to answer to a charge that he did obtain by fraud and false pretences sums of money aggregating $300 17 CHARGES AT FIRST Originally.

Reumans was faced with eight charges of theft and nine additional charge of operating an employment agency without first having obtained a license authorizing him to do to. At the suggestion of Magistrate Brodie, the theft charge was abandoned and the eight charges grouped Into one alleging that Reumans had obtained the um of $300 by fraud and false pretences. Reumans la the man who, police allege, has victimized more than 50 residents of the Border Cities on the promise of obtaining employment for them. At least 25 citizens of East Windsor are said to have contributed from $25 to $50 each to Reumans after they had been assured that he could place them cn a sure Job list." The Jobs were Dot supplied. MANY COMPLAINTS Reumans was arrested as the result rt Information supplied to the police by Fug-ne Klein, steamship agent, to whom many of the victims had complained.

The Investigation of the complaints was conducted by Sergt. Burns and Detectives Biair and Maxwell. From evidence adduced today. It was apparent that Reumans had told several foreigners that he could obtain work for them at one or the other of the numerous factories in the Border Cities. To show that he had no authority to do this, Louis St.

Pierre, assistant Crown attorney, called to the stand several heads of employment departments of local factories. All denied that Reumans had any connection with their departments. Those who were called to testify to this effect were, W. G. Wadge.

employment agent of the Ford Motor Company of Canada; Albert I Jones, superintendent of the Canadian Bridge Company limited; James Deacon, employment superintendent of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada. Limited, and Arthur James Cooper, superintendent of tha Windsor branch of the government employment bureau- James Long-ley. an employe of the city treasurers office, testified that Reumans was not rn the pay roil of the eity. as Reumans Is alleged to have Intimated to one of his alleged victims. PAID $30 EACH Alfred Baksa and Louis Sabo both testified that they had paid $50 each to Reumans.

after he promised to obtain work for them in local factories. The premise was not fulfUled.Stanley AtoJ-rky also paid $50. When he complained to Reumans that the Job was not provided. Reumans tendered him a cheque. The cheque proved to be worthless.

A partial list of complaints against Reumans which were made to Sergt. Burns, and which was read Into the evidence, together with the amounts paid Reumans, la as follows: ceVje Zimmey, 1464 Parent avenue. $25; George Wagner. 1464 Parent avenue. $23: Mike Fohlok.

1168 Hall avenue. $25: Mrs. Angela Mtrozoltn. 14 Shepherd street, east, $25; John Major, 974 Albert Road. $50: John Gayztk.

1515 Pierre avenue. $25: Stanley Atolsky. 967 Marion avenue, $25. With the introduction of this list, the Crown rested case. I think that a prim a facie ease has been established.

was the magistrate's brief comment in registering a committal for trial. Mr. St. Pierre announced that in the event of a conviction being obtained, he had been Instructed by the Attorney-General's department to press for the deportation of Reumans to Rumania. Another Harbinger Of Spring Arrives Another harbinger of Spring was produced today when John Power.

223 Detroit street, brought to The Star offices a beautiful lepidopterous Insect which was not a butterfly, but which the Bug Editor immediately classified. with that snap Judgment which so distinguished him in scholastic pursuits as a heterocerous lepidopter. having the anter.nae variable in form but net knobbed, flying chiefly at dusk or at night. Master Power, when informed of the classification of his catch, looked somewhat startled and frightened, but the Bug Editor lmedlately put his fears at rest by picking up the moth and examining it. Work on Sewers Near Completion The sewer installations which have been under construction in Windsor for some time are nearing completion.

Mayor Croll said today, and men working on them are advised to look around lor employment elsewhere. There will be a lull between the completion of this work and the start of the local improvement program, the mayor pointed out. which means that the men working on the sewers will be added the ranks of the unemployed unless they can find some other means of supporting themselves in the interval. Incidentally, the mayor at this time issued a general warning to the un-eemployed of other cities to keep awrsy from Windsor, as there are more than enough workers here at the present time to supply any Increased demand that could arise In the labor market. Mass For Bishop High Mass for the repose of the soul of the late Bishop Fallon be said Sunday at 10 a m.

at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Requiem services will be held at 4 pm. Tbe Mass will be said In the Syrian tongue and in Oriental style. The St.

Peter's parish, which is a private one. feels the loss of Bishop Fallon most keenlv. He was active in assisting in the affairs of the diocese, and the present church, built in 1925, was built under his Jurisdiction. Father John Helou will officiate and tbe general pubLa yreXcoauw Obstruction Brings Fine Three Are Found Guilty Of Interfering With Officers Pietro, Lu and Josephine Dettor were found guilty of obstructing police officers in the performance of their duty, when they appeared before Magistrate Brodie in Windsor police court yesterday afternoon. Pietro was fined $25 and costs, while Lucy, his wife, and Josephine, his daughter, were released on suspended sentence.

RESULT OF RAID The charges were the outgrowth of a raid Provincial' Police made on the Dettor domicile, 711 Langlois avenue, a week ago Sunday. Noticing a man whom he suspected of carrying illegal liquor entering the house. Provincial Constable Duncan forced entry to the place. As he did so, he was attacked from all sides and knocked down. Constable Grant, who entered a few seconds later, met with similar treatment.

When the officers tried to place Pietro under arrest, his wife and daughter went to his assistance. The arrival of Constables Marsland and Rams bottom, who happened to be patrolling the street at the time, put an end to the disturbance. A bottle of whisky is alleged to have been smashed on the sidewalk in front of the house during the melee. Clarence D. Ferrarri appeared- for the defence.

Crown Attorney Allan prosecuted. The defence claimed that, when the first two officers entered the place in plain clothes, those present, ail members of the Border Cities Italian Club, 14 In all, thought that a holdup was about to be committed. ISSUES WARNING In passing sentence. Magistrate Brodie said that he was taking into account the previous good record of the accused, but felt that something must be done to impress on those who are not Canadians that they must observe the law of the country. "They must not interfere with the police in the performance of their duty," he said.

i i Church Predict Snow For Tomorrow VARIABLE WEATHER Little Temperature Change Foreseen By Bureau TOMORROW Sunrises 6:59 m. Sun sets 6:28 p.m. The weather Is scheduled to become unsettled tonight, followed Friday by snow. There will not be much change in temperature. The lowest tonight will be between 25 and 30 degrees.

Gentle variable winds are to shift to easterly, increasing, according to Norman B. Conger, of the Detroit Weather Bureau. The highest temperature yesterday was 37 degrees: the lowest, this morning. 28 degrees; and the average, yesterday, 33 degrees. FORECASTS Lower Lake Region Northwest winds: fair today and most of Friday: probably followed by some light snow near Lake Erie; slightly lower temperature.

Georgian Bay and Northern Ontario Northwesterly winds; fair and somewhat colder tonight and Friday. Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence Valleys Northwest winds; mostly fair tonight and Friday; slightly lower temperature. Lower St. Lawrence Valley Strong northeast winds: cloudy with snow-flurries.

Friday, northw-est winds, clearing; somewhat lower temperature. Gulf and North Shore Strong northeast winds or gales with some snow tonight and part of Friday. Maritime Provinces Strong northeast winds and gales with snow. Friday, decreasing winds, cloudy with some light local snow. Grand Banks Easterly gales with rain or snow tonight and Friday.

Lake Superior Fresh northerly winds, fair and somewhat colder tonight and Friday. Manitoba Fair today and Friday; somewhat colder tonight. Saskatchewan and Alberta Fair with not much change in temperature today and Friday. TEMPERATURES Victor A. Clemen, as vice-president and general manager of the Fisher Body company in Seattle.

Mr. Clemen moved from Walkerville recently a fid is well known in the Border Cities. E. F. Fisher announced the appointment before returning to Detroit after a two-day inspection visit of the Seattle plant.

Mr. Clemen, who Is a patlve of Windsor, has been connected with the Fishers for 19 years in the east. Rubber Roads Are Predicted LIONS INFORMED Dr. Smith Tells Club New Surface Of Highways of the future may be surfaced with rubber. Dr.

A. M. Smith, of Detroit, who visited Brazil in 1928 on a research expedition, declared last evening, addressing the local Lions Club at the Prince Edward Hotel. In Los Angeles, the speaker said, a sidewalk had been coated with rubber for the length of one city block. After two years, in spite of Los Angeles terrific heat, the sidewalk looked like new.

Dr. Smith described in detail the huge land holdings of the Ford Motor Company in Brazil, an area of 4.000.000 acres. Inhabitants of Brazil were reasonably safe from malaria when quinine was taken regularly, the speaker said. And he pointed out that wild life In Brazilian jungles was not "wild enough to prevent settlement of the country. The heat of Brazil, the speaker said, was not hard to endure, in view of the fact that it was an even heat, ranging between 66 and 88 degrees the year round.

Dr. Smith declared that the Amazon basin, where the jungle cleared away, could produce enough food to feed the world. Concluding his talk, the speaker said, I commend the people of Brazil and the climate of Brazil to you, and hope you go to that country some day and see for yourself that what I have said is true. ALBERT SHELDON WILL GIVE TALK ON FRIENDSHIP Albert B. Sheldon, international president of the World Fellowship, will speak on "Centres of International Friendship at a meeting under auspices of the International Club of Detroit at 8 p.m., Friday, in the auditorium of the Federation of Womens Clubs, Hancock avenue and Second Boulevard, Detroit.

Mr. Sheldon's interest ip international relationships dates from his student days, when he was affiliated with the Cosmopolitan Club of New York, the organization to which John D. Rockefeller, gave approximately $2,000,000 for the erection of The International House, a club house, in 1921. L. Oscar Moon, president of the International Club of Detroit, fells that Mr.

Sheldons talk will be of interest to residents of the Border Cities, and invites them to the lecture. COMMITTEES TO MEET The Transportation and Street Opening, Finance and Charity Committees of the East Windsor Council will meet at 7:30 oclock tonight at East Windsor City Hall. Border Briefs Breaking out Tuesday night, the second fire to occur in two weeks at the city dump on the river front, near the Pittsburgh Coal Company, Sandwich, was still smouldering this afternoon. Feter J. Dwyer was remanded until Saturday when he appeared before Magistrate Brodie in Windsor Police Court this morning on a charge of attempted theft of an automobile.

The car was the property of Clayton Hyatt. Progresses Rapidly On Fine New Mrs. Susan Davies, widow of the late William L. Davies of Grimsby, Ontario, died at the home of her daughter. Sirs.

Joel L. Stockard, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, yesterday. Funeral services will be held at Grimsby, Saturday at 2:30 oclock with burial in Queen's Laws Cemetery. than a month ago. the right can be seen how work is proceeding on the parish rectory, which will adjoin the new church.

Rev. E. G. Doe is the pastor of Ste. Clares.

nPhoto by staff photographer of The Border Cities Star a PROGRESS on construction of the new Ste. Clares Church on the north side of Tccumsch Road between Dougall avenue and Pclissicr street has been rapid since the laying of the cornerstone of the edifice little more JL.