The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 2

PAOK TWO THE BOHDFR CITIES STAR. WINDSOR. ONTARIO, SATIRDA.V, DEfKMBKR 10. Country's Leading Jockeys i At Auto Club U. S.

Bankers Aid France! Third Kent Man Eseaned By W. L. CLARK Says Church Is Insulted 31. F. Hepburn Avails Col.

Price, Speaking In North Morgan Firm Supplies Credits So Paris Can Pav War Debt Wallaeeburjr Physician Was Approached Ry Tolcdo Canr prrkr i if MAJOR GEORGE C. KING, of Kingsville, will D3 the guest speaker at Tuesday night's monthly dinner meeting of the directors of Essex County Automobile Club, to be held in the Prince Edward Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Major King is a post president of the Ontario Motor League, and is a veteran of auto club organization work in this province. Hear Peler Heenan Continued From Page One This Section votes against 9 abstentions, and adopt-1 cd a tecond proposition calling lor non-payment to be followed by an i international debts conference. Th; Radical-Socialist members of the com- mission abstained from voting on either propa'ution.

1 Sausage I Beinii Analyzed Specimens Said to Contain Horre Meal Arrhe In London Frank About Gerrymander TTON. D. M. SUTHERLAND, Minister of National De-fence, is quite frank about the advantages to be gained by Conservatives in the new redistribution bill. Oxford South, Perth South and Wellington North constituencies are to be eliminated, says the Conservative minister.

All three are represented by Liberals: Oxford South, T. M. Cayley; Perth South, F. G. Sanderson; and Wellington North, J.

K. Blair. The constituencies would be merged into other districts. The Conservatives will see the new voting areas are arranged in the best interests of the party. Tory Toronto is expected to gain some seats.

The Liberals will protest vigorously against gerry mandering. But while they are critical, they know the Conservatives are only doing what the Literals wish they had a chance to do. Street Car Fares TN DEALING with the street car problem and the mounting deficit in Windsor, a parallel is found in what Alfred E. Smith says about the subways of New York. Speaking of civic economies he declares: I would like to devote a little time to what I call the adoption of immediate economies.

Theoretically we have a five-cent fare on the subway; theoretically only. The only person that rides on the subway for five cents is the fellow who don't live in New York City. Everybody else pays more than five cents, but because they only drop a nickel in the turnstile they do not realize that the rest is in their rent." In the same way we only have a theoretical seven-cent fare in Windsor. Every passenger dropping seven cents in the fare-box does not finish paying there. The rest of the fare, which is necessary to meet the deficit, is added in taxation.

And, many a citizen, who never rides the trolley cars once in a month, pays a pretty steep sum for trolley fare through his taxes or rent. Stalin and Trotzky YfTITH Leon Trotzky on his way back to Turkey following his lecture at Josef Stalin will still be pondering one pointed paragraph of the former Red army Continued From Page One This Section they left again, saying they wo-ld -i turn at that hour, had to see rr on an important matter, i "While on my return fr i Dresden, which takes toe coutj g-aret avenue past the residence cf I Dr. Taylcr, my attention wa.s 1 by what appeared to be a racier! ear. with an l.Cfnv. p.irl.fr1 s-de Dr.

Taylors ever. I net take any notice r.urr.brr. Dr. Rirliardson then told of re: home, when was Kid fcy i. daughter of the call.

"I had returned home sotr.t v. -earlier than I anticipated, ar.a i way was somewhat annoyed at apparently missed a new pat.er.: linking up ti description the Ohio car given me by my cauch-i ter with the one that I had eeu side Dr. Taylor s. I carne to tr. elusion that the men probablr ins to drive up towards Dre-don hopes of meeting me h24.

en ro nr. noticed the home of my fellow Utionor. with his shir s.e outsice. decided to call on him in rezsri their With tiiat in m-nd. I thought, r.o more of the I read the papers last evening.

then I recalled the eventful dav had I had lost what have a patient." WAS FORTUNATE Dr. Richardson declare that he i now pattu'g on the back having been out at the time el th- visits of the Americans. I "Anyone wanting to trap me have to get up very early in the ing." said the docter, assertinz tr.r was glad that his confreres fared no worse in the mystery cravi REVISION DEMANDED The executive committee of Herriot's Radical-Socialist Party voted to acceot payment in principle, but demanded definite revision of debts before June. 1933, when the next payment will be due. The Foreign Affairs Commission voted for recourse to arbitration treaties of 1904.

1908 and 1928 In case the United States declined to call a conference for the regulation of transfers. The commission named a committee of five to contact the Finance Commission and adopt a common debts policy. Radical-Socialist members refused to participate in the vot on the ground that the commission acted ill-advisedly In taking the initiative ahead of the cabinet. The combined Forcisn Affairs and Finance Commissions of the Senate were understood to favor the December payment, followed by international debts conference. Leading Paris morning new-papers pzreed today on the wirdom of the payment, although a majority hoped that a debt entente with Great Britain would be possible In the future.

Ralph Connor Returns Home LONDON. Dec. 10. Sausage believed to be packed with horse Jlesh. rametbing new in eatables so far as Canada is concerned, were seen at the Institute of Public Health here this week.

Not that anyone had taken a fancy for this alleged deiirscy. but they were sent here from Chatham for analysis and sent from here to Toronto. Chatham people have been buying hcrse flesh sausage. It was revealc i by Dr. A.

E. Northwood, medical officer of health for that city. A commodity that is considered a delicacy in Holland, however, first aroused the interest of Reeve Hiram MrLarty. of Holland, who called the attention of the county council to the fact that such sausag? had been peddled in his township. He inquired for Information so that he would know what to do about it.

And now the Chatham medical officer of health is interested. "When I found that horse flesh sausage were being peddled in Chatham I Immediately sent Sanitary Officer Vlnee and Herd Inspector Rhody to the place where they are being made." said Dr. Northwood. "They brought me in a report of their investigation and also a sample of the flesh, which I sent to London for further analysis. "I also reported the matter to City Manager Thompson and he is consulting th? city solicitor as to the law governing the peddling of this kind of sausage." Dr.

Northwood said that arrar.TP-ments have been made for the Hollander who peddles the sausace to meet officials in the near future. Present at trie conference will be tfc3 M.O.H.. sanitary officer, hen" inspector and the city manager. lEiiistein Sails HERE are the country's leading Jockeys: Henry "Hank" Mills, left, and Johnny Gilbert, nip and tuck for first-place race-riding honors of 1932 in the United States. Gilbert forged in the lead on the Jefferson Park track in New Orleans, December 7, by bringing home three winners, thus putting him five up on his young rival.

Gilbert has 187 winners for the season and Mills 182. But the race will go on until the end of the year. They are shown here shaking hands at the Jefferson Park track. leader address on the Bolshevik revolution and its causes. After dealing with events leading up to the actual outbreak.

Trotzky said: "In 1917, Lenin, from his exile in Finland, gave the word. He knew the time was ripe, and the October revolution was carried through with calm decision and purpose." Stalin will catch the full significance of the words: "Lenin, from his exile in Finland." Although the government of the czar had banished Lenin, even as tjie government of Stalin has banished Trotzkv. Lenin was Obtains Passport And Starts His Trip To America BREMEN. Germany, Dec. 10 Professor Albert Einstein.

ha, -port properly visaed fr emrar.ca th? United States, sailed for America at 3 p.m. today aboard the Oak! mid, due at San Francisco January 8. The professor received a visa after fce was called to the American consulate in Berlin to p.nswer regarding his political views. His was opposed by an American woman organization on the grounds that was a Cornmunist- The Oakland will proceed to California via the Panama CanaL OBITUARY Employment Up in October Increase in U. S.

Business Activity Reported During Month Says World Badly Needs IS'ew Spirit Of Understanding HALIFAX, Dec. 10. "What the world needs Is a new spirit of understanding and confidence," said Rev. Dr. C.

W. Gordon Ralph Connor) yesterday, on arrival here in the liner Duchess of Atholl after a visit to Europe. -We are still living In the spirit of the war. and though thnre are hopeful signs that we are awakening to new ideals, we still having a long way to go." While in London the distinguished Canadian author war? a at 10 Downing street. of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald.

He said the prime minister was in excellent health. Five weeks of his tour he spent In Geneva, where he followed the League of Nations. To him the League is a real and vital force, which works slowly but surely to the solution of many Intricate problems, vastly important in world affairs, but not generally understood or appreciated by the man-in-the-street. "While the world awaits action on the part of the League in such questions as the Sino-Japanese issue in Manchuria." he said, "the statesmen at Geneva are carefully considering and gradually comini; to understand every asocct of the situation, moving gradually and diplomatically to a solution." Dr. Gordon expressed the opinion that the present system of finance is breaking down.

"Money should grease the wheels of industry, not impede them." he declared. A more elastic banking svstem, extending free long-term credits to small but developing businesses, would be the solution, he thought. "Perhaps a rational board of economic experts will, in the future, have power to authoriiv loans to industry, instead of leaving it in the hands of the bankers." Funeral services will be held from the home, Monday, at 9 o'clock to St. Anthony's Church at 9:30 o'clock, with burial in Our Lady of the Lake Cemetery. Two Meetings Required To Hold Sturgeon Falls Crowd NORTH BAY, Dec.

10. Attorney-General Price was criticized severely by Mitchell Hepburn, Liberal leader for Ontario, addressing audiences in Sturgeon Falls. Mr. Hepburn declared that the Attorney-General is "insulting the churches" in asking them to take part in politics. BEWARE THIRD PARTY JON.

PETER HEENAN. former Federal- Minister of Labor, urged his hearers to beware of a third-party movement which might split the forces opposed to Toryism. Dr. J. R.

HurtubLe, ML. Nipis-Rtn deplored the recent Economic conference, saying that it threw the people of Canada back 50 years, to dependence on England, Ji1' assailed the Northern Development Department as being mismanaged. Speaking of the real work in the Sturgeon Falls district. Mr. Legault declared that it -was betng run "on gasoline and whisky McDonald.

North Bay. spoke briefly. Two meetings were conducted simultaneously to accommodate the crowd. "Attorney-General Price has now appealed to the churches to help Toryism out of the position in which it has placed itself," said Mr. Hepburn, "and it ill behooves a man with the administrative record or Mr.

Price to trv to hide behind the cloak of religion or to drag the churches into politics. BROKER CASES "It was he." continued Mr. Hepburn, -who delayed proper action against certain brokers at a time when it was generally known that thev were defrauding and robbing the investors or Ontario. After tremendous pressure was brought to bear upon him. he caused their arrest, but later allowed them out on bail, at which time they were able to tranrfer their ill-potten gains to other countries.

No thought of restitution to those who were defrauded was considered bv him "After being sentenced by the courts to a term in penitentiary thev were given preferred treatment on instructions of the Tory Government at Ottawa. Then Mr. Price, who refused to make them disgorge their gains, was a party to making a law for the rich and one for the poor outside our prisons, while the Tories at Ottawa caw to it that there was a law for the poor even in our prisons. Now." Mr. Hepburn stated.

"Attorney-General Is asking the churches to condone his actions in making radicals, while Mr. Eennett is advocating the iron heel cf ruthless-ness for those who axe almost being driven out of existence bv Toryism and everything that it stands for. An ancmaly to be sure." BOUNTY OX HUMAN WOLVES Referring to the Department of Northern Development. Mr. Hepburn said that "the bounty on timber wolves should be made a bounty on human wolves who are plundering the people." Mr.

Hepburn assured his hearers that, "with the election of the Liberals the administration of that department would be turned back to the people of Northern Ontario." Mr. Heenan laid the responsibility cf taking care of the men thrown out or work by the closing of the Abi-tibi Power and Paper Company mills in Northern Ontario at the door cf the Government. "The company when given its timber rights agreed to employ the men for 10 months in the year." he stated. "When they fell down on that, and the Government excused them for it, the Government should assume the responsibility of taking care of the men." "If the workers of Canada want any evidence to prove that when high tariffs are applied wages are reduced, just let them look at what has happened since the Bennett Government took office," Mr. Hepburn stated.

THIRD PARTY "Surely." he continued. "Canadian workers must recognize that the people who clamor most for protection and get it are the very people to fight agauist improved social legislation, and yet with this evidence before lis we witness the organization of a third party with the avowed intention of placing third-party candidates in the field, thus dividing the forces of those fighting against special privileges." "Just when the dream of our forefathers was within our grasp," said Dr. Hurtubise, "the Bennett Government held its Imperial Conference, making treaties that threw Canada into dependence on England. That conference set us back 50 years." Mr. Legault charged the Bennett Government with favoring large corporations and big business.

"The treatment that the men are receiving is inefficient, wasteful and shameful." Mr. Legault stated. "The money is spent in useless administration." he declared, referring to the department of northern development. "There is lots of work in this country without handing out humiliating relief." Farmer to Pay Mrs. Lefevre A LARGE number of friends attend-ed the funeral cervices this morning of Mrs.

Ozeline Lefevre, 75, who died Wednesday night at her home, 240 Prizes Grand Prize $250.00 Monthly, Christmas and Final Prizes 236'2 Albert road. East Windsor. The funeral mass was celebrated 1n Our Lady of The Lake Church at 9 a.m. by Msgr. F.

X. Laurendeau, with interment at Our Lady of The Lake cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were members of the ladies' branch of the St. John The Baptist Society cf the church, as follows: Mrs. Michael St.

Louis, president: Mrs. Badger. Mrs. Carrier. Mrs.

Bontront. Mrs. Champagne, Mrs. Claude Reaume, and Mrs. Gagnon.

Members of the society also were the active pallbearers. They were Mesrrs. Jos. Renaud, Cardinal. Jos.

Lanoux, Leduc, March and Gagnon. Mrs. Lefevre was born In Quebec, and had lived In Ontario for the past 19 years. Her husband predeceased her about a year ago. WASHINGTON, Dec.

10. October business activity and employment In several lines showed improvement over September, the department of commerce reported yesterday. Toward the close of October and the first half of November there was some slowing down, which was largely seasonal. Industrial production in October was at the same rate as in September, employment and payrolls expanded further, freight-car load-; ings increased, retail sales were larscr, and construction activity declined. Foreign trade increased.

Th October advance In both exports and Imports was said to be of full seasonal proportions for tli first time since 1929. Industrial output was unchanged, an increase in coal production offsetting a slight decrease in manufactur- lr.g. The decline in textiles was not pronounced, but there Is usually an increase in October. The heavy Industries, with the ex- ception of automobiles, made a relatively better record in October. Employment improved in October for the third successive month.

Factory emplcyment Increased 1.3 percent after allowance for seasonal factors. Pay-: rolls were also larger. Commodity prices continued re-; actionary throughout the month and commercial failures increased. i Mrs. Gagnier TUNERAL services for Mrs.

Anna A. Gagnier. native of Amherstburg, who died Wednesday at her home at 13303 Sussex avenue. Detroit, were held today in St. Mary's Churcn, Red-ford.

Michigan. Burial followed in Mt. Elliott Cemetery. Mrs. Gagnier was the wife of the late Charles Gagnier.

She moved to Detroit when she was three years old, and there resided the rest of her life. Surviving are three sons, Charles, William and Walter; and seven daughters. Mrs. Dervena Burgett, Mrs. Al-dina Malone.

Mrs. Peter J. Weins. Mrs. Marie Miller.

Mrs. Louis Fox, Miss Mildred Gagnier, all of Detroit, and Mrs. William Kessler, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Moore "rRS.

STEPHEN MOORE, 81 years A old, died this morning at her home on the Huron Line. She had been ailing for the past three years, but only a few days ago was forced to retire to her bed. Of Scottish descent, Mrs. Moore, nee Mary Matilda Kerr, was born in Wingham. Ontario.

She was married in Hamilton 62 years ago and for the past 49 years has lived with her husband on the Huron Line farmstead, opposite the junction of Talbot Road. Surviving are her husband, one son. Joe. who operated a gasoline station near his family home, and one daughter. Mrs.

Harry Williams, of Washington. Michigan. Another son. Frederick, died in 1618, and a second daughter, Mrs. Matilda Hillman.

died in 1913. Two brothers survive. David Kerr, of Marlette. Michigan and Joseph Kerr, of Wingham. Funeral services will be held Monday from the home at 2 p.m.

to St. Stephen's Church, Sandwich South, with Rev. Joseph Tully performing the last rites. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Ridings to Go S.

Perth and N. Wellington To Be Dropped, Is Prediction WOODSTOCK. Dec. 10. Hon.

D. M. Sutherland. M.P- for North Oxford and minister of national defence, speaking at the Oxford warden's banquet last night, discussed the redistribution hill nnd the effects it miaht To Present Drama Mrs. Lanr AYLMER, Dec.

10. Elizah Jane Laur. widow of Hiram J. Laur, of Aylmer, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Herbert Newell, eighth concession of Malahide Township, following an illness of 10 weeks. Mrs.

Laur was in her 71st year and was born in the Township of Bay-ham, two miles from where she died. She was a daughter of the late Elisha and Deborah Anger. She was a member of St. Paul's United Church. Aylmer.

and recently had been attending Trinity Church, Glsnr-olin. For 15 years Mrs. Laur was a resident of Aylmer. but for the past five years had made her home with her daughter. Her husband predeceased her five years ago.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Herbert NeweU: one brother, Amos Anger. Amherstburg. have cn different Ontario constitu- A religious drama. At the Gate Beautiful." will be presented tomorrow night at the First Baptist Church's free forum.

The leading role, that of St. is taken by Rev. J. H. Coleman, pastor of St.

John's Presbyterian Church. Detroit. Presentation of this feature will commence at 7.30 pjn. Save the Trademarks on every b3 of BEAVER and LADY BRANDS of QUICK-FIRING OVEN-FSCDUCED AND SCREENED CHARCOAL Contest open to everybody. Enter Now.

Send your name and addrett- you will receive a School Book Cover and a Special Coupon redeemable at your grocers. Mill a'A entries direct to Contest Headquarters, 465 Leslie St, Toronto. Charcoal Supply Ltd. 23 Doming St. East Windsor trotzky able tQ (jjrect the revolution and it was to Lenin the lieutenants looked for the word to begin.

It was Trotzky who organized the Soviet army. He was one of the key men in the organization in the days immediately following the turnover. Stalin succeeded Lenin and broke with Trotzky. The army chief was banished from Russia four years ago. But he has been keeping in touch with affairs in Russia.

Like Lenin in Finland in 1917, Trotzky in Turkey in 1932 is watching Russia closely. Stalin appreciates that. He also knows the increasing unrest in the Soviet may mean that students of history will be reading: "In 1933, Trotzky from his exile in Turkey, gave the word," for a new Russian revolt which will make Trotzky head of the state. "Turn My Face to the Sea" "WF THE end is to come, turn my face to the sea!" With that last request, Captain Nicolaus Johnscn embarked on the voyage over the uncharted seas of death. The grim old commander of the crack German liner Europa died in a New York sanitarium following an appendicitis operation performed at sea.

Grizzled veteran of the bridge. Captain Johnsen stuck with his command when he should have been in hospital. The same confident spirit that had made him face the charied seas of life for 50 years spurred him to have his face to the sea when he went on the last great adventure. His face to the sea! What a happy way to go! Col. Price Sees Red COL.

THE HON. W. H. PRICE, Attorney-General of Ontario, has raised the expected storm of protest by his references to the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation as "quasi-Communistic organization." He has also drawn fire by his appeal to the churches to support the Conservative party to save Canada from Communism. There are some radical thinkers joining up with the C.

C. but Col. Price errs if he makes a blanket charge against the new political group. People are not going to be scared out of joining the C. C.

F. by allegations of Communism from the other parties. We are as thoroughly against Communism as Col. Price. At the same time we think the most effective way for Liberals and Conservatives to combat both Communism and the C.

C. F. is to put constructive thought and effort into the plans of their own groups. That would gain far better results than merely standing off and sniping destructive criticism at the new body, which has the advantage of hard times to aid it in attracting cohorts. Failure to Explain ANOTHER champion of inflation is Dr.

B. K. Sandwell, Toronto economist. He thinks it would be a good thing for Canada to inflate her currency and deflate her dollar. He also urges that any inflation be controlled to prevent a repetition of what happened in Germany when, inflation brought a situation where $125,000,000,000 was needed to buy a loaf of bread.

But Dr. Sandwell does not say who is going to decide where inflation is to stop. Once started, the business of printing paper money is hard to curb. That's where all advocates of controlled inflation leave us in the air. They do not say who will control or how it will be controlled.

Reds Like Canada IATEST news of the 10 men to be deported from Canada for Communist activities is that they are planning to carry their appeal against deportation to the Privy Council. It's strange about so many who campaign for Communism in Canada and who advocate the overthrow of law and order in the Dominion in favor of the Russian system. They want to remain in Canada and enjoy the protection of the very laws they deride when they are faced with deportation to the land, whose system they praise. Relief Denied Him and one sister, Mrs- Daly, of Michigan. The funeral will be held from the 1 1 It encies.

The North Oxford member spoke unofficially, and not as a member of the government. A number of Ontario seats would be done away with, althouth the total would remain at 82. Toronto and Northern Ontario would have increased representat ion. When a change comes, three ridings will go, he predicted. South Perth, Wellington Noith.

and Glengarry bein hinted as the ones to be merged with other constituencies. He gave many possible changes for North and South Oxford, but nothing definite. S. Perth, N. Wellington- and S.

Oxford are all Liberal seats at present. Glengarry is represented by a Conservative. iiume vi iier aaugnier, icwcu, oil Sunday at 2.30 p.m. SUDBURY. Dec.

10. Maurice Ouimet. aldermanic candidate in Fournier Ward at the recent munici- pal elections, applied for relief at the regular meeting of the welfare board. but his request was rejected. Prior to the elections, he was on relief but he withdrew his name from the li a few days before nominations.

"If he found a way to withdraw from relief to run an election," said Alderman J. D. Mclnnes, "it seems strange that he should apply for re-lief immediately after it." Spine Broken Innocent Fun in Dearborn Results in Bad Fall; Man Dies A. A. Schreiter Of Kitchener Is Dead IF YOU NEED MONEY DETROIT, Dec.

10. The victim of a harmless game in a pool room, John Moka, 45 years old. died Friday afternoon In the Henry Ford Hospital. His spine was broken. Police investigation disclosed that a group of hangers-on in a pool room "I without signers, xampie.

REGAL will loan endorsers or co-Borrow, tor $100.00 on your repay $10.00 a I at 9601 Eagle avenue. Dearborn, be-I hind which he lived, had been engaged Thursday evening in seeing how many of them could lift Moka VOI' AX II A VK CASH TO-IHY WITII A TO I'AV AT i.ovi:st (OST KKOM IUIGAL Loans made on iiiiroinolnlos. household furniture, olfh-r- and ln-ine. equipment, shop ami More figure, machinery anrl traraee equipment. SoriaI terms on stocks, bonds and drhenturr-s.

Remi Pi I re TJEMI PITRE. 76 years old and life-long resident of Sandwich East Township, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 401 Tecumseh road. Tecum -seh. He was a professional gardener and well known. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Mominie; one son.

Royal, at home: and a daughter. Mrs. Wilfred Hebert. of. Shawnee road, Tecumseh.

There are six grandchildren. Mr. Pitre was the brother of Henry Pitre, of Windsor: Mrs. Bemis Roche-leau, Tecumseh; Mrs. William Bellinger.

Walkerville; Mrs. Damas Jacques. Detroit, and Mrs. Edward Campeau, Tecumseh. Funeral services will be held Monday from the home at 9 a.m.

to Ste. Anne's Church, Tecumseh. at 9.30 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Andrew Beausoleil NDREW BEAUSOLEIL, 75 years aV old.

of 443 Church street, died at his home yesterday at 9.45 p.m. He had been ill one year. A native of Tecumseh, he married Celina Lefevre and lived in Tecumseh until 16 months ago, when he came to Windsor. He was a dairyman and also did some farming. Surviving are his widow and three children, Misses Clara and Beatrice, at home; and Sister M.

Andre de l'Euchariste. at Sandwich: two brothers, Adolphe. of East Windsor, and Gabriel, at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Peter Champagne, of Pike Creek, and Mrs. Alex.

Renaud, of Essex, Ontario. Funeral services will be held Monday at 8.30 o'clock from the home to St. Alphonsus Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will take place In the family plot, Ste. Anne's Cemetery, Tecumseh.

Mrs. Dosa RS. THERESA DOSA, 56 years old. the wife cf Louis Dca. of 182 Cadillac street.

East Windsor, died yesterday at her home. Surviving, besides the husband, is one son. John, at home. Mrs. Dosa was a member of St.

Anthony's Church. auto month. Um pro- mounts off his feet. I KITCHENER. Dec.

10. Armand A. Schreiter. one of Kitchener's best known young busmen men. died here early today in his garage Irom carbon monoxide poisoning.

Schreiter last night had taken his wife to a party and was going back to get her when the fumes overcame him. The door of the garage was partly open. His body was found to- day by his wife. The car engine was still running. Schreiter was connected with Schreiters Limited, furniture dealers.

During the Halifax explosion in 1517 Mr. Schreiter at his own went -there and offered his services free as an expert undertaker. He had charge of the embalming following that catastrophe. Larger leans in I portion smaller also loaned. A few tried and failed.

Omfre Wakuruk, 41. of 3246 Roulo avenue. Dearborn, succeeded in lifting him but found him so heavy that both fell to the floor, police said. Moka got up but his legs collapsed under him. witnesses said.

Frightened when someone called police, the men present said at first that Moka had fallen by himseir. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, a welfare worker investigating the case, discovered the circumstances. Free Stale Gels Annuity But Does Not Hand It Over CORK. Irish Free State.

Dec. 10. A court decree was issued here yesterday requiring a defaulting farmer to pay his land annuity tax to the government, despite the fact the povern-ment has refused to pay annuities to the Bank of England. The case was brought to test the validity of annuities collections. The deefndant contended the government had no right to divert the annuities from the fund which had been set up originally for the purpose of repaying the Bank of England moneys it loaned to buy freehold for Irish tenants who had previously rented their farms from landlords.

He contented further he had already paid the tax through the United Kingdom's special duty of 50 percent on imports of F.ee Stats cattle which grew out of this country's refusal to r8emit the annuities. The court, however, ruled he must pay. Many in the llorder CHm Have IJonef iltexl I rinii Our Keipnt LARGE REDUCTION IN AUTO LOAN RATES Vou can borrow from HLGAl, to pay roar bill-, provide for iirilmas outlay, or oilier purine for which Is needed. K-peeiallf- helpful Is UKfJAIS refinancing plan to rut down present hlirh payments and centralize tlebts. Ton then owe only one obligation, reqnirinir much smaller outlay.

Vou will find courteous service promptly and quietly rendered in strict confidence. Weekly, wml-monthly, or monthly term to pnit your convenience. Regal Finance Co. Limited 201-2 ALEXANDER BLDG. 487 Ouellette Ave.

Phone 4-3265 OI'I'X I'VMVIVfiS Tll.r. (eicepS Saturdays) IKOM NOW TIM, CHItlvrMAS Mongols in Revolt MOSCOW, Dec. 10. Reports of! political disorders in Outer Mongolia. widely circulated in diplomatic circles but without official confirmation here, said today that Radical Nation- 1 alist groups under the Mongolian leader Tzing Wang had attempted to seize power at Urga.

Tzing Wang, member of a powerful Mongolian family, studied at the mill-, tary academy in Moscow, returning home las-t spring. It is believed, how- 1 Walker Scion Faces Wild Driving Charge William Walker. 18. of 83 Vendome avenue. Grosse Pointe Farms, son of F.

Caldwell Walker, scion of the Walker family of Walkerville. is to appear in a Grosse Pointe court Monday on a reckless driving charge. His car is said to have crashed into the rear of a machine owned by Thomas J. Curley of Detroit. Injuring Curlevs companion.

Miss Eva Eck, 31, of 1136 Lakewood avenue. ever, his political beliefs do net co- incide with, those of the Soviet. i.