The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 3

07 MT Tl LEW JV Ire Relief IJt Drops employment hmn de- rreased Terumseh relief rolls hn SO per rent, ander wh.it thev year when 3 persons ere receiving welfare aid. The number on relief now barelv exceeds 4. First Fall Meeting: THF. flrtt meeting rf the fall season will he held by Court Windsor, No. SIS.

Canadian Order of Foresters, at 21 Pitt street west, tomorrow night. A program for the season will he discussed. All member-! are requested to attend. WINDSOR. NT Rfo.

WKhNKSIHT, SKPTEMBRR 1S Will Seek Injunction But Solicitor Warns Hope of Success Slim MOVE KOI n-MILL IMPOST IS RASED ON TECHNICAL GROUNDS; ALD. REAUME AND MAYOR IN ITER CLASH Windsor Race San Wins $20,000 on June and Blooms Brighten Field Day i i When Horse Runs Second Snapped Off Two Poles Drtrnilrr A I in i He Drank Feu Of IWr Dales Set ARRANGEMENTS have been mad' by the dele-sation from the conference seekinz to promntp "work for rncpt the National Employment C'om -mission at Ottawa nnd with Hon. Dave CroU at Toronto. The conference at Ottawa riPlOUGH advised by the city solicitor that chances of success are slim, Windsor City Council voted last nicht to seek on technical grounds an injunction restraining collection of the additional four-mill tax levy. Lucky Ticket Holder" Nom lc Plume Is "Oh Mv" Is to take place on Monday, i Told Off September 14.

and that with Solicitor To "La And Ts Convirirtl II Sl. Mr. Croll on Wednesday, September 16. Jessie Musi Stav in Exile Draw Fearle Fox In Army. Veteran' Lotlerv council dfcidfs Technical Grounds The technicalities are that the tax demands were sen' out by mail without passage cf a bylaw by tne city council and that this action was 'akfn without consent of the tsx rol'er'or.

the demands having been sent out from Willistead. The law recjiiire that tax li'msirit be delivered bv hand unless a spna! bylaw is passed, the city snhrt-or pointed out. He further advised that the tax collector is by 1st the only official who can collect, 'axes. These he saw as the only two possible avenues of escape and was dubious as to whether an action would be talned on these grounds. Seeking of the injunction was vigorously opposed bv Aldermen Reaume land Fontaine, boi expressing the, 'opinion there Is no hope of I success and it ill only be a useless expenditure of the taxpayers' money.

Bitter words were exchanged between Mr. Reaume and Mayor Bennett, the alderman charging: that it is nothing more than a straight political move. After reminding Mr, Bennett that only a short while aco he stated he didn't give a hang for the taxpayers." the alderman advised the mayor it is time he ceases to i deavor to "straddle the I unci i it JNSTRt CTIOVS wer receive from Queen's Park today Vv Citv Solicitor Mardonald "ay off" in the matter of jeekinr injunction restraining the collection of the extra four-mill levy fr relief purposes. Details of the instructions were not immediately available at the rity hall, with some secrecy as 1 jut the exact nature of the "lay off order. But it is known that the Department of Monicipat Affairs Act allows wide powers, frorn which civic employe? are not exempt.

The citv solicitor informed Mayor Benntt of the instructions received, hut the mayor stated that he d'd not wish to discus them pending further I e-rv4 i -iJ -rjti JvkKrK rfir 1. A horse's noe at Doncaster, Fngland. today pushed a $20,000 pot of gold into the lap of a Windsor resident, whose nom de plume is "Oh My." IV "FAST STKIET" Whn thp nws came clicking over the cables that Fearless Fox had taken second place in the famous St. I.eger race, an ordinary $1 ticket in the Army and Navy Veterans, Quebec Unit 33. charity subscription fund, bearing the number OL 16565.

sud-cienlv catapulted 'Oh My" into easy street. The first of $30,000 was won by R. A. I.rpley, States College. who held ticket number MR 50S21 on the horse Bosweii, which pounded to victory down the Doncaster track.

Third prize of $10,000 goes to Ernest Ooodno. Conway, N.H., who held ticket number RF 1R642 on the third horse Mahmoud. Derby winner, owned by the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan. i Otto Mabsen. 4218 Lincoln avenue, Detroit, who held ticket number MF 35107 won fourth prize of $5,000 on the fourth horse Magnet.

niVIOF. JlSfi.fiOfl.lB Remainder of the $136,600.10 In 1 money goes in $2,000 awards i to holders of tickets on unplaced starters, while 190 other entries receive $174 each. "This Time." of Windsor, receives one of the latter Reekie Driver Fare Iadly in County Police Court Reekie? driver had a had tim of it in county police court today when Magistrate Smith laid on the fines with a heavy hand, assessing four motorists a total of $85 for their carelessness behind the wheel. Pi.Enrr not guilty James Martin, of Detroit, pleaded no guilty, but the magistrate decided ftp had been reckless after he heard Traffic Officer A. J.

Dnvies tell how the Detrolter's car swung out of the Talbot road onto the Huron Lin, missin? the curve and snapping off two hydro poles. Martin admitted he had few glass of beer earlier in the evening. The fine aw S0 and costs. C. B.

of Detroit, charged by Highway Traffic Officer R. E. Kaymer with reckless driving in traffic last Saturday, failed to appear and his bail of 1-5 was estreated to meet a fine cf $20 and costs. One month's suspension of his driver's license along with a fine of and costs was the penalty paid by Sylvester Rennebery. of Amherstburg.

for his part in a collision on No. 18 highway. Provincial Constable J. A. -Queen testified Rennebery had been drinking.

i i insufficient evidence On the ground that there was Insufficient evidence to prove that the accused had been parkin? on the pavement. Magistrate Smith dismissed a parking bvlaw charge laid against William Hammen. of Windsor, by Police Chief Jerry Desjardins, of Tecumseh. Hammen's car was struck in the rear by another car on Raver-side drive rear Lesperance road. The accused and his wife maintained their rar was off the highway when it was struck.

Barrr Atkinson, of Sandwich East, paid $3 for parking on the sidewalk on Riverside drive. Arthur Lacasse. of Riverside, pleaded guilty to reckless driving- and paid $10 and costs. Both charges were laid by Chief Desjardms fierile Will Retain It Ol law-Bylaw 452 remains in the Riverside town statutes and Jessie remain in exile from her barn at the rear of the Nowicki home on Gl.dden avenue. An effort to repeal the bylaw and return Jessie to her home, marie bv Councilor Emery at a meeting of the town council last night, met with little success.

"I make a motion that Bvlaw 452 be repealed." declared Councilor Emery, when Mavor Duntan announced that the meeting was open for new business The other members of the council looked at earh other but no one spoke. Even Councilor Webb, seconder of the majority of the many motions offered by Mr. Emery, remained silent. "There is no seconder, the bylaw stands." Mayor Duncan stated, rapping his tabie with more force than usual. Bvlaw 452 bars the harboring of cows in the Glidden avenue district and was passed by the council a few months ao after it had attrmpted to solve the Jessie problem for more than two years.

Recently a. petition signed bv more than 300 was presented, asking that the bylaw be repea'ed. At the last mectir.tr of the council. Councilor Emery gave notice of a motion calling for the repeal after he pointed out that the petition calling for such action bore the signatures of more residents of the restricted area than the petition that resulted in the passing of the bvlaw. Warns Mayor Aid.

Fontaine bluntly told the mayor that, if he wants to carry on a feud To Organize -sew riv- 3 Orchestras with the provincial government he should not seek, to finance it at the expense of the taxpayers. He further served notice on Mr. Bennett he will be held responsible if some of these Surrc! of Musicians Civr Encouragement To School Plan days it is discovered no funds are available for welfare purposes. Storms of protest, arose from several members of the council when it was discovered that the city solicitor had furnished the mayor and Aid. Fontaine, as chairman of the finance committee, with an opinion a.s to THK pretty little- girl peeking through this big basket of flowers is June Ann Grant, five-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Grant, of 18S5 Dougall avenue. This i.s jut one of the many things to be seen at the Firemen's Field Dav in Jackson Park.

While the hook and ladder boys don't guarantee that June Grant will be on hand all the time to add her charm to the beauty of the flowers, they provide other attractions for the huge crowds which have been flocking to Jackson Park since Monday Recent successes of young; to be Windsor musicians are lend whether he believes the lev legal. ing encouragement to the But they refused to listen to readin? Windsor Board of Education's which was is $2,000 Kauf- awards on the horse Jubie scratched. Each of the following richer today: Thankerton.il 2R415. R. of this opinion, voting down a mod on plan to have band and orches Call on Mayor Fo Answer Reaume and" seconded hv Aid.

Fon- tra WOrk eventually given a Three Months Is Sentence tame. Aid. Reaume then moved that definite standing in the public each member of council be furnished school curriculum, E. W. Mor-with a copy of the opinion, but the ris, chairman of the boards "CLIQUE" CHAIJCE motion was not put.

declared today. Though this opinion was not. read, it was generally understood at was! EXTRA-MI RAI, ACTIVITV One Wants Wigs And T'other Striped Pants Bui Both kiislrales Are Unanimous In Thai Pomp and Circunislaiiro Should in Police Courts along the lines of thai given verbally For the present, however, the board Will Discus to the council bv Citv Solicitor Mac- w'n sponsor the organization of school LSS man. 43 W. Bowery, Akron.

Ohio; His Grare. ML 64648, Anna and Snoupe Kiernan. 439 E. 134 Brontx. N.Y.: Ra-burn.

PM 02951, Mrs. Helen Iind-berg. Castle Island. South Boston; Column Cillc. OY 43R72.

A. W. Cim-' ningham. Camp 40, Tuolumne, I Rhodes Scholar. RC 21675, Geo.

and I Dolly Bengel, 25 Rush street. Brooklyn; Esquemelling. MS 39527, Clarence Clover. 321 W. Atcheson, Jeffer-' son City, Haulfryn.

CF 16869. W. G. Johnstone. Buchannon, W.

Virginia: Pi77aro, PC 28815. Conrad Schmidt. 515 E. Sixth street, New-York City: Plaster Cast, OS 42117, "Always Happy." hbririge, A'ta Fnxfield. OW 21615 "Will I ever." Montreal.

Water Rates He pointed out that if the tax demands were not sent out in a. legal are being laid now for the organization manner it would oniy be necessary to of three public school orchestras ini cenrf rmt rti- ripmanHs in thp nrnnpc the near future. Before the summer holidays committee of the boards mao FOR IHJTTKR TJIKFT Inilctcmiinaip Term Also Impoel Roy Graham, of 130 Assumption street, after pleading guilty, was sentenced to three months determinate and three months indeterminate Jn Windsor Court this morning for theft of a quantity of butter from the Border Cities Dairy. On a charge amended from theft to one of attempted theft. Edward Boyd.

Salvation Army hostel resident, also plead- plans to have school orchestras estab lished in a number of Windsor public schools. The recent death of J. Benson, pubnc school inspector, how ever, mace necessary a dra-fic revision of original plans, s'nee Mr. Benson was one of the guiding lights bchin'l Complete approval of Attorney-General Roebuck's suggestion to "dress up" for court sessions was expressed this morning by Magistrate W. A.

Smith and Magistrate J. Arthur Hanrahan, following the regular morning sessions of county and city police courts. All magistrates of the the move to give music a more impor tant pjace nubile school work. manner and the levy would be legalized. Injunction Motion The motion in seek the injunction was sponsored by Aid.

Whyte and seconded by Aid. MacMillan, but Mayor Bennett declared he was accepting full responsibility for the motion. It simply asks that the tax collector be restrained from receivinir or collecting any payments on account of the levy. In rising to support her resolution. Aid.

Whyte briefly stated that the demands had been mailed to the tax- "The special committee of whicfi lama member." Mr. Morris announced today, "plans to sponsor the organs i7.at:on of three public school orches province have received letters from the attorney-general in Pd Ruilty and was placed on suspend- which he prescribes formal morning clothes as the correct pd for one 'par- Detectives arrested the pair last tras at once. Tne city will be djvidet tnree east west and centre- Two Alilermen Are Told Reply A challenge to Mayor Bennett to answer their charges that he is one of a clique which has control of the Windsor Utilities Commission and is party to a deliberate move to punish water consumers of those municipalities which supported amalgamation threueh imposition of higher water rates was flung down at last night's meeting of the city council bv Aid. Oarnrt A. Edwards and Aid.

Arthur J. Reaume. Aid. Reaume told the mayor they are growing old wai'ing fnr his answer, the mavor replving it maybe expected in due course. Discussion arose when reference was made to the conference to be held on Thursday between a special committee of the council and the utilities commission, the committee having been appointed to investigate the charges made bv the aldermen When Mavor Bennett was asked if he exnected the conference would last for any length cf time, he replied: "It is to find out if there is a clinue." "It won't take long." in'eriected Aid.

Edwards. "It is decided right now." "Don't think it is. mr friend." retorted the mavor. "This has just started. I have been waiting for vou to spread your thunder.

Don't forget. I will be in at tne end." have ben waiting for you to repiv." Aid. Edwards chided. "You will get my reply." asserted the mavor. "We a-e gettinc everv dar waiting for it." added Aid.

Reaume. termmatmsc the discussion. for purposes of organising these bandv Friday after complaints were received from the dairy company. They learned that Graham and Bovd were ADH TO IMfJXITV "I have always thought th3t was the here would he particularly fitting be STIMULATE INTEREST United ordering butter to be sent to the to the of proximity Fitted A fter Crash With Street Car Clement Cameron, of 612 Gladstone avenue, was fined a total of $15 in Windsor Court this morning on a speedin? charge which resulted from an acciciert in which he was involved Sunday. Folite reported that on Sand-i wich street, at Ouellerte avenue the auto he was driving collided with a street car in charge of Motorman 'John Walker, of 101 Josephine avenue.

Fines of $7 each for speeding were imposed on Charles Varger. 859 Wind-! sor avenue: Fred Allen. 922 Ouellette I avenue and Kooert. Craig. 437 Erie 1 street.

Fines for minor traffic otTences totaled Sfi. nullity tu jt-fcumr aauy cusi omt-rs. jve- hree separate orchestras will hm proper to Mngistrate Snn'h States. said. 'T never wanted to make myself have talked to many United organized and we intend to combine peated requests aroused the suspicion payers without the tax collector being of Miss Tillie Wagner, the clerk.

One i informed and also stated that in mam- the. three orchestras at monthly paac- States citizens who have visited our were not sent, to the s. courts and ihev cave the imDres.Mon instances they Council Delegation to Meet Utilities Roarrl On Tliiirlay Ti operations ere expected to be present at tomorrow afternoon's regular meeting of the Windsor Utilities Corn mission in the Canada. Build.ng. The commission expects to hear from a committee of the Windsor City Council.

appointed to investigate charges that the present water rates schedule discriminates against water users the old Windsor area. And another visit is expected from a delegation representing owners of building equipped with automatic sprinklers. The property-owners delegation has protested against the levy on sprinkler sys'em. Following theU protest Clark Keith, general manager for the commission, prepared a brief in defence of the levy. Copies of Mr.

Keith's brief were forwarded to the property-owners, alon? with word that they will be given the opportunity to answer Mr. Keith's arguments. It is expected (hat the owners group will avail themselves of this opportunity at tomorrow's meeting. Commissioner Gordon Ellis indicated today that he will probably ask for an investigation to determine whether or not contractors employed bv the commission are living no to the fair wage clause in their contracts. Commissioner Ellis said that he had nt yet completed his investigation of information supplted tun.

bit would probably have a definite complaint to lay before the commission tomorrow. giving tne city a first classpub-lic school orchestra. We expect1 ttrat inai iirew rnniriQMTen, Krenr, ripat i it uuii ihu'-i utuvny iitr er, fhii, I.u butter at. a certain address, while the our p.ans will further stimulate-, art i lmoina i ne masisirates nresseo ln other would be theie to receive it proper addresses, with the result that not a few of them have been returned. Aid.

Begley thought the resolution the wearing of gowns would add fur- gowns and wigs- They knew that was interest in music that has been grpw- ing rapidly among our otiblie school In all. 12 pounds of butter were ther to the dimitv the fnrm of dress prescribed for Eng sent from the dairy and collected in children, an interest that has already lish courts and thought the custom viif'Min i nrnpn M.v ill an mat manner, representing a smau out mean success for many of extended to Canada." neat profit when disposed of. supervisor for the Department of Mu- The other members of the'sriecial li Arc 1 meipal Affairs, from levying the lax, ms'c committee are Trustees -Taylor ana iv.igg. Vivian Kerr. Irene Stephenson, and H.

Whcrlo-tf dign.tv of the court should receive Magistrate Hanrahan conceded that Magistrate Hanrahan while the mere matter of dress would said, and I personally intend to com- have little influence on the qualitv ply with the suggestion, although I of the decisions rendered there would feel that 1 should wait until Magis- be a certain psychological effect, not trate Brodie returns from his vara- only on those appearing before the tion and confer with him." courts but upon the magistrates sit- Magistrate Hanrahan was convinced ting in judgment, that Magistrate Brodie. senior maeis- Bull, supervisor of music in the pub i.C schools. Many Thefts Are Reported AT JACKSON PARK Five pairs of shoes, three of them new. were reported as stolen last night from the home of Mrs. loui.s Caza.

1210 Parent avenue, while she was absent. The house was entered by a side window, and the thief left by the rrar door, taking the key with him. At tonigrr regular meeting of th Windsor Board of Education the com mittee will as'n for authority to engagt a professional bandmaster to tak AUiNT IIET cnarge oi tne instruction r.a organ ization of school bancs and orchestras. imlwrstburr Citizens Ash Morris fatd. tra'e in the court, would also welcome th new order of dress.

I In his communication the attorney- i general outlined his opinion of what should constitute formal attire. Cor- reel dress, he rote would comprise a tail coat and striped trousers with the usual wing collar and dark tie." Those 'For the he explain etti whi.e the orchestras, will be sponsored bv the Board of Education thev wiH claiming that Mr. Moore is the person responsible. "I don't think we should briny the tax collector into this at all," asserted Aid. Begley.

"Mr. Moore is responsible for it. I think he has admitted 'hat. In my opinion, he has started in a pretty poor way." Mr. Moore "pulled a boner" when he gave "secret" instructions for sending not of the demands, the alderman contended.

If Mr. Moore expects ro-operation from the council he should refrain from giving- any further secret instructions, he asserted. Solicitor's View-Aid. Peaume then asked for sn opinion from the city solicitor and A ii to, Tli ree Idiocies Now Miin be self-sustaining. Students with musical talent and training will be required to pay a small fee for after magistrates who are lawyers would I have the option of earing gowns.

1 Attorney-General Roebuck jaid. school instruction. In other words, the orchestra classes will be operated in much the same manner as the Board of Education has operated classes for the study of violin and piano in tha Police this morning reported a small epidemic of thievery in the vicinity of Jackson Park, scene of the Fire Fighters Field day. One auto and three bicycles were stolen from that area while another man. C.

Schlecher, Turner Road, stated that an auto clock and a parcel of meat were taken from his car. past. NO FI NDS AVAILABLE The board has no funds available $35,000 for VET down for trial yesterday. 11 damage actions taken by Ani-herstburs propertv owners against George Mills and Company and the Arundel Corporation, contractors on the Uvingsrone Channel project, will be heard by Mr. Justice J.

Keillor MacKay at the fall sessions hich open next Monday. Th total amount of damages sought is $35,000. Each of th property owners claims to have suffered damage and loss to his or her property as a result of the blasting operations on the channel project, which began tn December, 1932. A. H.

Stevenson, of Arr.herst-burg. is acting for the plaintiffs and Phelan and Richardson, of Toronto, for the defendants. The defendant companies deny that any damage was caused to the properties as a result of the blasting Blast Damages operations and further plead that the work was authorized by the Canadian parliament and United States government. They ask for dismissal of the actions under the provisions of the Public Authorities Act. The plaintiffs and amount of their claims are as follows: Theodore H.

Foxx. proprietor of the I akeview Hotel. Sfi.OOO; Mrs. Ella M. Patton.

$3,000: Bernard M. Burk and Mrs. Daisv Burk. Detroit. Walter J.

Steinhoff. $1,500: Rev. H. A. Wright, F.

W. Manning and P. G. French, rector and wardens respectively cf Christ Church. 53.000: Misses Grace Smith and Edna Smith.

$2,500: Edwin C. Harris. S2.000: Mrs. Hilda J. Teeter.

SS.000: Mrs. Grace H. Sfancliff. Stuart .1. Patrick Donnelly, $1,000.

The rar stolen was one owned hy Mr. Macdonald outlined the onlv or toe purchase of band or orchestra Windsor Boy Witts Award in 'Frisco From San Francisco comes word of the success of a former Windsor resident in winning a prize award for naming the 1937 exposition to be held tn the Golden Gate City. He is Francis E. Cenatsv. former student Patterson Collegiate and now a bank clerk in San Francisco, where he has lived for the past nine years.

The name suggested was -Golden Gate International Exposition." but Mr. Canatsy's idea was the addition of the phrase "Pageant of the Pacific." For It he received a season pass to the bi fair, according to word received in a letter by Mrs. John Merritt. 867 Pelissier street, from Mr. Canatsy's step-mother, Mrs.

J. W. Canatsy, of Boston. mcnts, Mr. Mortis said, but luck- WINNING CONFIDENCE The attorney-general, in his open-ling paragraph, noted that a consider-i able improvement had been made in court procedure, due in part, he though to the reduction in the number of magistrates.

He believed that the magistrates' courts of the province have gone far toward winning confidence of the public. "The idea of wearing fnrmal dress has merit." Magistrate Hanrahan com-! mented. "and is constructive. The importance of conducting court along formal lines is well exemplified in i British Courts and in our owti Supreme Court and there is no reason i why the same formality should not extend to the; lower courts." Leonard Robinet. of Tecumseh.

while grounds on which he thought an in- instnic the bicycles were propertv of Robert: r. i i nrre arp dud if. snrvni i he 'lt iuihjluid. rn ne sn pni i junction could be sought. nnogies.

iu jreier street west, jciwyn children who own their own inslru- Ijogan. of Sandwich West: and Harry inese are tecnmcal objections and rnents and who have given evidence cf uassetx. oi iito uinan street. ines- nave some doubt as to whether they a desire to take part in school or-iter Trudell. 1049 Lillian street, com-! -icf rhestras.

uu. mjv Att niijr oi-WV-'il, lie plained that his bicycle as taken John Campbell School has had its i vised own orchestra in the oast, nnrl niio "You can't do much for that Jones They're the kind that get sick for want o' proper rations because they spend most, o' their money for patent from outside the Palace Theatre, while Charles Bailev, bailiff, residing at 29; A Tn i i niM. a-wuaun- rose av i m.s point, in nubile schools are olanriio- the avenue, stated that on Saturday make his position clear, reminding the ganization of orchestras. Mr. Morrta a pair of handcuffs and a flash light 1 said, pointing out that the board i were taken from his rar.

parked out-j CONTINUED ON rtf.E TEN anxious to encourage, this work tn i Magistrate ttarirahan thnnoht tha i i dress clothes w-orn by the magistrates medicines. I sine ine vjuaramy irusi utmaing. i THIS SECTION teach of the schools..