The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 3

Scout Election Tonight COMMISSIONER COL. E. S. WIGLE particularly request that all scout leaders and committeemen attend a general meeting of the Boy Scout executive to be held tonight in the Y.M.C.A. building at eight oclock.

This meeting is being held for the purpose 'cf electing officers for the coming year. Council Meets Tuesday i fc ON account of Monday being Thanksgiving day, the Windsor council will hold its regular session next week on Tuesday evening. Notices to this effect have been sent out from the city hall. Miss Martha A. Dickinson, city clerk, said this morning.

tf THE BORDER CITIES STAR, WEESDAT. NOVEMBER 5, 191 SANDWICH RATEPAYERS PROTEST ASSESSMENT INCREASE Jam Council Hall Warns Against Fractional Share Scheme- Has Part In Play Taken By Death Runaway Hubby 1 Sought by Womanl pOMPLAIXING that her husband, J. J. Munroe, has NOT ISSUED FORD CO. NEW HIGHWAY BEING SOUGHT ir Province Will Be Asked to Take Over Front Road But Court Witness Is Weak on Detroit Locations To Enter Appeal: COUNTY TOWN COURT OF 'REVISION FI TASK WILL REQUIRE SEVERAL MEETINJ APARTMENT OWNERS REPORT LOSSES THE; walls of Sandwich town hall bulged last nigpt under the pressure of a record-breaking throng of ratepayers, collected from all parts of the Border, Detroit, to protest against increases in assessment under the towns 1928 tax schedule.

No attraction in recent months ill Sandwich civic affairs, lias drawn an audience approxynating in size that which turned out last night, nor has such lively tfdcrest been displayed. A fair sprinkling of women was included in the crowd which, congregated on the well-known Sardine principle, obliterated all evidence of seating andjjanding room in the council chamber, and surged through the doorway into a healthy overflow gathering in the halls. Inside the council enclosure, in which a court of revision comprising five members of the town council sat, to hear appeals against the assessment, the congestion was scarcely less evident. Members of the court were surrounded by a small army of legal representatives of appellants, headed by E. C.

Kenning, who filed a general appeal against the whole assessment of the town, three, week is ago. been missing several Mrs. Munroe, of 410 Arthur street, has asked city police to assist in locating the runaway husband. Mrs. Munroe reported to police headquarters that she is practically destitute.

She suspects her husband may be living at 2476 Fifteenth street. Detroit, under the name of George McDonald. i.iiiiimtiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiniimtiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii? ROADHOUSE READS FACE LIQUOR -TRIAL Provincial Police Make Charges; Hearing On Thursday Bad Bedell, proprietor of Bedells Inn. Tecumseh, Is to appear before Magistrate W. A.

Smith in the Ford police ec irt tomorrow afternoon to answer to a charge of having liquor not acquired by his individual per-mit. Two other roadhouse proprietors, Wilfred Drouiltcrd, of the Rendezvous, and Herbert Abar, of the Island View Hotef. will also appear in court to answer charges of consuming liquor in a plce other than a private residence. I The charges agains these roadhouse executives have Veen laid by Provincial police. Drouillard also faces a ej; rge of permitting his premises to be Wtx, as place for the illegal consumption a 7 Windsor Man Freed On Charge of Keeping Place For Recording Bets "William McIntyre, T5 years old, portly and admittedly -affluent, related in police 4 court this morning how obliging Detroit are in dealing with patrons oil this side of the river.

McIntyre, who was found not guilty of maintaining a place for the purpose of recording bets, was unable, however, io tell the exact location of the Detroit bookmaking establishment, because of the flatiron curves on Larned street. RAIDED SATURDAY There was a good deal of sparring for position between Crown Attorney James S. Allan and Gordon Fraser, McIntyres counsel, before tho case got under way. The charge was laid by the provincial police, growing out of a raid on McIntyre's house at 467 Dougall avenue, last Saturday after- -noon. The crown attorney explained that the charge, being laid under Section 225 of the Criminal Code, meant a term in ail if a conviction were registered.

Magistrate Brodie advised that the offence ought to be confined to a specific date as nearly as possible. Well, the attorney replied. "it can read October 29, and divers days previous. "Now, now, Mr. Allan, that word divers is a nasty word," interposed Mr.

Fraser. And so the Information was changed to read: On or about. GRABBED CHARTS Constable Eric who led th-raiding party, said that Mclntyfe, as soon as the officers entered his, house, grabbed several charts refairing ft racing at four tracks. The accused also, the witness said, put some al- leged betting slips and a roll of money in his back pocket. While we were there," Constable Hand testified, "the telephone rang.

A voice said: Is Mac there? Take this 49 and 50 off at 46. I checked up these numbers on the chart and' found that the first two numbers referred to horses at one of the, tracks, which ran first and second." Constable Hand went on to say that McIntyre Invited the officers have some home-made wine, whiclj he said, was in his McIntyre went down the ment, and we later found the tle-' phone wire had been cut, the tfi cer testified. I tried the phone, aYid it was dead. Cross-examining Constable Mr. Fraser attempted to show that it was only an extension of the Jile- phone line that had been cut.

The dvence counsel suggested that thw cutting' -process was performed' months agro. ADE R-LTS Taking the stand. Mcfnlyre told the court he had lived in Windsor IS years, and that lie had made betsn varying in amounts from 50 cents to 100. He said he took bets over the river from time to time for personal friends, and attempted, but not very successfully, to fix the exact loca- tlon of the bookie with whom did business. The place is on Larned near Atwater street, McIntyre said: "about three-quartesr of a mile from the ferry.

It is somewhere near where ie Gold Dollar saloon usedix- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 of liquor. 'coresumed to be issued against each sHcre of Ford stock deposited by the issues with a trust company. As these res are sold at 10 each and the preserU market for Ford stock is in the neighborhood of 5585.00, the bankers sharers are being sold at considerably mote than the corresponding stock maVket value of Ford shares. Asked if the Ford Motor Company of Canada can do nothing to stop this stock selling campaign in Canada, Mr. Campbell stated two years ago when another organization began similar activities his company was successful in securing a temporary restraining order from the j.Iew York State attorney-general.

The result was that the company immediately suspended and was quickly replaced by another company. CANT KEEP ACE Concerns of this nature can be so quickly organized and require so little capital that it would be impossible to keep pace w'th them through the -issuance of restraining orders. Data relating to Ford of Canadas growth and activities is -sed in a prospectus sent out by the American stock-selling organization. This information, Mr. Campbell stated, is used entirely without authority and the Ford Motor Company of emphatically recommends against the purchase of these fractional shares.

Manager of Club Faces Liquor Charge Evidence in 1 the case against Richard Wigle, manager of the Red Arrow Club on Dougall avenue, who is accused of keeping liquor for sale, was being heard in the city police court this afternoon by Magistrate D. M. Brodie. The complaint against Wigle was made as a result of a raid by provincial officers, two weeks ago. George McEwan is defending Wigle.

CHILDREN, MATCHES START Tf BLAZES Windsor Firemen Save Homes From Serious Damage Children playing with matches probably are responsible for more fires than anything else. Yesterday-local firemen made three "runs. Two of the blazes jthey extinguished were started by youngsters. The first alarm was rung in from shares one hund. ed cf which are MISTS PAY $210 IN FORD CITY COURT Several Fined for Speeding On Sandwich East Roads Fines aggregating 210 and costs were collected before Magistrate W.

A. Smith in the Ford police court yesterday from motorists caught violating the Highway Traffic Act in Sandwich East. Those fined are: R. Stringfellow, Detroit, speeding: L. Bohl, Ply mouth, speeding; H.

Nord-man, Detroit, speeding; Arthur Bonn, Detroit, speeding; George Giles, Detroit, speeding; Eugene Lacroix, Sandwich East, reckless driving; Ray Dunn, Detroit, speeding; Albert Ball. Royal Oak, speeding: Leo Donovan, Windsor, driving with cutout open: and William Gamble, Grosso Polnte, driving with improper lights. FORD REBATE ON COSTJF SEWER Walkerville Disputes Amount; Engineers to Confer H. W. Patterson, Ford's town engineer, was authorized by the council at its meeting last night to get in touch with Engineer J.

Clark Keith, of the Essex Border Utilities Commission, in order to secure information relative to Fords agreement with Walkerville on the relief main sewer used by those municipalities. Ford, through Furlong and Company, town solicitors, is seeking a refund of 7,721, plus interest from January 1. 1927, at the rate of six percent, from expenses entailed by that drainage sewer. Walkerville is willing to rcTund only 1,121.60 and interest from January 1. Walkerville claims that the agreement between the two towns on that sewer does not contain the true intention of the parties concerned.

Should Engineer Keith be unable to straigthen out the difficulty, it Is possible that Ford and Walkerville may have a friendly lawsuit to settle the matter. It is claimed that the courts have power to rectify such agreements. Vice-President Says That Price Asked Is Too High Cannot Keep Pace With Concerns Issuing Securities by Court Orders that the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, is in no way associated with and does not countenance a campaign by a United States house to sell bankers shares secured by capital stock of Ford of Canada, has been issued by W-. R. Campbell, vice-president and treasurer of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, in response to numerous requests from Canadian investors for information.

I TRICE TOO niGH The literature circulated by this stock-selling Mr. Campbell said, may lead unwary investors to suppose that they are buying the capital stock of Ford of Canada. Actually they are offered "bankers' MOONSHINE COSTLY Man Pays Court $50 For Bottle Bought In Detroit i Getting intoxicated in Detroit, after becoming disgusted at his lack of success in the insurance business, Argeron Chareton, 30, formerly of London, tucked a bottle of moonshine in his pocket and wobbled back to Windsor, yesterday. Charet'ons condition drew attention from customs officers, and a search brought to light the fire water. Chareton was asked to pay the minimum penalty of $50, this morning, by Magistrate D.

M. Brodie, after Robert JI. Wilson pleaded for leniency. MOTORIST FINED $10 For neglecting to inform the department of public highways of a change in his address, within six days after that change was made, Herman Sharon, motor car owner, of Windsor, was fined 10 and costs in the Ford police court yesterday afternoon. He was arrested in Sandwich East.

Sharon pleaded guilty to the charge. Windsor Chapter No. 4, O. E. S.

will hold Its regular monthly meeting in the I. O. O. F. Temple, Wyandotte street east on Thursday eve-nuing, Nov.

3, at 7:30 p.m. This being the first meeting of the month it will be a business session. The worthy matron, Mrs. Margaret Grierson wishes all officers and members to be present. Alfred Dinning, of 10410 East Jefferson avenue, Detroit, was fined 25 and, costs at Sandwich police court- this morning by Magistrate W.

A Smith, for speeding on West Sandwich street last night. Dinning was arrested for traveling at 35 miles an hour at 9:30 oclock last night, and was released ppon providing bail of 30. Freighter Winnipeg loaded package freight at the Northern Navigation dock yesterday afternoon before leaving on the return trip to the west. The Alpha Xi fraternity members met last night at the home of Delbert Hickey, to discuss plans a dance which they will probably hold the latter part of this month. f's MR.

CLARENCE H. WAKBVRTOX Who has one of the leading rarts in the comedy production That Girl Mickey-, which is to be staged in the new hall of Our ILdy of Prompt Succor Church on November 3 and 4. Mr. Warburton is well-known among amateur dramatic circles of the Border Cities. PLAY WILL OPEN NEW AUDITORIUM That Girl Mickey to Be Presented at O.L.P.S.

Hall Thursday Formal opening of the new auditorium in the basement of Our Lady of Prompt Succor church, MacEwan avenue, will take place Thursday and Friday of this week, with the presentation of That Girl Mickey," under the direction of Mrs. Rosalind Barrett. The stage of the auditorium has been fully equipped with scenery. drop curtains and special stage lighting arrangements. Rehearsals for this production Lave surpassed all expectations and promise an evenings entertainment, witnout a dull moment from curtain to curtain.

Mrs. Barrett gives a won-derfulk interpretation of Mickey, and her support is on a par with many professional shows. Harold Trudell wi) play the mala lead, that of Wallace Erwin, a novelist. Arthur Vaugn will aVoear as Chester Irwin: Miss Marie as mother of the boys- Mrs. If.

Cotter as a friend of the family: Barry Duffy as the secretary; C. H. UVarburton as the detective and A. yU Barre Barrett as old man Putnaim, the man of mystery. Many novelties are introduced into the evening's program including The Sailor Chorus.

SchooVday Sweethearts, "The Medley YA.oys and Girls and a Spanish choru. 'Jead by Miss Pearl Parent and Billy $Iossxof Detroit, in which Miss Parent wfW interpret "The Dance from Carmen. The program will also include a violin solo Miss June Machen and last but not least, the Barrett Baby Duo, a headline vaudeville act, in songs and dances. Father Rooney, pastor of Our Lady of Prompt Succor church, sponsor of the evenings entertainment, is satisfied that the great expectations aroused by opening of the auditorium will 'be more than satisfied by the attractions offered on that occasion. HARD TIMES PARTT The Walkerville-Ford branch of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

Post No. 12, has completed arrangements for a "Hard Time -dance to be held in the "Hut, postoffice square, Walkerville, tomorrow night. The entertainment is to open at 8:30 o'clock. JltllM.lllimMItllimullllMlillllllMIIIIttllttMtlllllllHIIIIIIIIj I AN analysis of the radio bridge game sent out I last night will be found on Page 2, this issue of 1 The Border Cities Star. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Guild, Church of the Ascension, will be held on Thursday afternoon, November 3 at 3 p.m.

and a euchre party will be held In the parish hall at 8 p.m. Denial was made this morning by Very Rev. Dean F. X. Laurendeau, pastor of Our Lady of the Lake Church, that he or his assistants had asked from the pulpit concerning the whereabouts of the woman sought there on Monday as heiress to the estate of an uncle in Iroquois Falls.

The Walkerville and Ford branch of the Canadian Legion. Post No. 12, will stage a keno party on Friday, November 4, at the hut on Brant street, postoffice block, Walkerville. Twelve rounds of keno will be played, with turkeys, geese and chickens for all who are lucky. Freighter Canadian Is expected to arrive at the Border Cities today.

She will tie up at the Northern Navigation dock and take on a cargo of package freight, the residence of E. Scott, 3 27 Bruce avenue. Where children had dropped matches through an opening into the partition between an inner and outer wall. Slight damage was done. i Next, a boy playing with matches between a fence and the garage behind the home of Dave Meretsky, 800 Ouellette avenue started a fire.

This also caused damage. The last fire the department was called to yesterday was a burning manure pile on McEwan avenue. This was lighted when spontaneous combustion took place. Provincial Police Raid Premises of Ford City Confectioner Raiding outhouses at the rear of the premises of Adam Peters, confectioner, 35 Charles street. Ford City, provincial police last night seized seven cases of assorted liquor and five cartons of beer, roost of which was of the export variety, it is charged.

Peters was arrested- on a charge of keeping for sale, and was released on cash bail of $500 to appear for trial Thursday afternoon before Magistrate V. A. Smith. Petitions Circulated By Reeve P. E.

Chauvin of Stoney Point A petition to have the Front road, a county highway, taken over by the provincial government as a prov.vial highway is being circulated iu eastern municipalities by Reeve P. E. Chauvin, of Slonev Point. The petition was signed in Ford City this morning by Mayor Frank D. Riberdy.

IS SHORE ROUTE The road in question passes through the township of Sandwich East, Maidstone, Rochester, and Tilbury North, in Essex County, and the township of Tilbury East and Raleigh in Kent County, and passes along the shore of Lake St Claire and the Thames river. The petition, in part, reads as follows: That the said road is now much traveled, especially by tourists coming from the United States. "That the said road is a heavy burden on the municipalities concerned for its repair and maintenance. "That the said road, if it is well-graveled or paved, would be of great value to province at large, and would divert some of the traffic from the other provincial roads passing through the said counties, thus relieving them of the, heavy traffic they have. O.K.

WITH FORD The petition was presented to the Ford council last night by Reeve Dr. p. N. Gardner, to whom it was given by Reeve Chauvin. The Ford City reeve thought it would be to the advantage of Ford City to have the road taken over as a provincial highway.

First Deputy Reeve John Hebert, who seconded Reeve Gardner's motion to have the petition signed by Ford municipal officials, said the taking over of this highway by the provincial government ould remove from the county one road which Ford City was obliged to support in part in the past. When signed, the petiticn will be forwarded to Hon. George S. Henry, minister of highways. WITHDRAW CHARGE Norman Girard Released of Complicity in Auto Theft Norman Girard, 17, of 51 Bridge avenue, who was accused of stealing a car, this afternoon was released, when Crown Attorney James S.

Allan asked that the complaint be withdrawn. Girard was riding In an automobile, which was stolen by Roy Evon, who was found guilty, at Sandwich, yesterday, of reckless driving. Mr. Allan explained to Magistrate Brodie that the entire blame for the alleged theft had been placed on Evon by Magistrate Smith in the Sandwich court. Insurance Plan Aids Local Men Furtherance of the group insurance plan adopted some time ago by the United Hotels of America, has resulted in the purchase of additional life insurance exceeding 25,000, covering the members of its executive and supervisory Employes of the Prince Edward Hotel, one of the United Hotel System, will benefit by this move, and receive additional Insurance at a smaller rate.

VANDALS DAMAGE TREES Valuable trees in Riverside Park, at Sandwich street and Campbell avenue, have been badly damaged by vandals, city police were informed today by Park Commissioner Timothy Carter. Aunt Ag Says Pa has all the soap scrubbed off the flivver and things are normal at our house once more. I see that another cold wave has been lost ea route. The more the Hundred Appeals Confronted by this battery of barrister. and faring a list of more than 10') appeals entered by private persons, requiring decisions on three or four times that number of individual properties, the court sat until 11 oclock, and adjourned to lesutne Its session again tonight.

At the time of adjournment last night, the court bad skirted the fringes of the task before it, -without having touched the matter involved in the original appeal filed by Mr. KrmnliiB. Certainty of two or three more evenings work still remains before the court, with an equal certainty of appeal from many of its decisions, to the County Judge, at the end of lts deliberations. Members of the court of revision include Deputy Reeve Louis McKee, sitting as chairman. Councillors A.

G. Hutchinson and Eugene Breault, Reeve R. JI. Wilson and Councillor W. I Harvle.

Among the barristers present last night, most of whom left early after it became apparent that their clients would not be dealt with in the course of the evenings proceedings, were John Sale, acting on behalf of the town of Sandwich: and for various appellants, J. H. Kodd, K. Mr. Kenning, George N.

Grant, Harvey L. Barnes, Cordon A. Fraser, D. A. Croll, Roy Rodd and others.

Evidence Introduced during the evening, by such appellants as the court was able to hear in its progress through the formidable list before it, was anything but monotonous. The most unusual evidence" presented to the court was that of Mrs. E. J. Clark, 152 Sandwich street west, who said her house was over 90 years old.

and had shown an increase in value in its 1928 assessment of 240. This was ordered stricken oft by the court. An increase from 43 a foot frontage to 60 a foot frontage on her lot, also protested by Mrs. Clark, was ordered to stand. 60 a foot being the standard rate established by the new assessment for property in the vicinity.

Protest Increase Mr. Dusseau of Dusseau and Murray, Detroit owners of Victoria Manor, a largo apartment building at the corner of Randolph and London streets, protested an increase irt assessment which would raise taxes of 3,600 paid by this property this year, to over 4,000. Appellant pointed out that Kensington Manor, ai similar apartment on Ouellette avenue in Windsor is taxed only around 3,000. The estimated income from Victoria Manor, Mr. Dusseau stated, should have been $31,320 annually.

This year the gross income was $12,000. Only 19 apartments in the building, out of more than 30, are occupied at present, despite a drop In rentals. This was due, he said, partly to Immigration and other causes of depression, and the fact that adequate street car service was not provided from Sandwich, to directly connect with the terry. "People do not want to travel by cars which leave the necessity of walking two or three blocks to the he said. An Increase in Victoria Manor lot assessment of 25 a foot, was ordered by the court to stand, hut a reduction of 2.300 on assessment cf the building, was made, leaving at 65,200.

last year's assessment ligure. Mrs. C. Mumford, of Detroit, owner of a duplex on Randolph street at "the head of Kanchette, which she had bought for invest-' ment purposes, told the court she would have to make up 200 out of her own funds, on her "investment" If her 19 28 assessment were allowed to stand. The property cost her 10,000.

she said. It was assessed, at 6,900. The court cut this fig- ure to 6.000. The complete list of appeals dealt with by the court last night was as follows: London Frontage A. Abramson, corner of London and Patricia.

Lot assessed at 2,200 last year, and 4,000 now. These figures were based, the assessors stated, on the London street frontage, but the court was informed that, under terms of subdividing of this property, London street frontages could not be built up. A reduction to 2.500 in the assessment of this lot, was ordered. A similar assessment figure was placed on property owned by C. H.

Williams and J. B. Whitley, situated on the other three corners at this street intersection, and all covered by the same prohibition against building on London street. An appeal made by Roy Rodd, for Roscoe S. Rodd, applying to the two lots lying south of Mr.

Abramsons property on Patricia, was refused. These lots, with a 54-foot frontage, are assessed at 2,300. Mr. Rodd stated that they had been purchased for 37.50 a foot frontage last year, which was less than the current assessment figure. The court ruled that the sum mentioned was a bargain price and sustained the assessment.

J. W. Barry, Partington avenue, appealed against an increase in as- CONTINUED pN PAGE 5 MR JOHN EDMUND JESSOP Who died at Grace hospital yesterday. after undergoing an operation. He was 43 years old.

and lived at 214 Randolph street. FUEL OIL STORAGE ALLOWEDJN CELLAR Ford City Council Amends Bylaw; Opposition Is Presented Amending bylaw No. 800, the Ford council at its meeting last night made it possible for residents of the town to store fuel oil in tanks above ground. Trior to the amendment, the bylaw provided that all oil tanks in the town must be placed below ground. The amendment also provides that Ford residents, who burn fuel oil in furnaces, may store quantities up to 300 gallons in tanks in the basement of their homes.

This oil, however, must be kept at least six feet from the furnace. First Deputy Reeve John Hebert, Second Deputy Reeve William Levas-seur. Third Deputy Reeve Marc Bon-tront, and Councillor Claude Reaume desired to go on record as opposing the passing of the bylaw. RAIL AN ROBBED Edward Lezasseure Victim of Holdup While On Way to Work Waylaying Edward Lezasseure, C. P.

R. switchman, as he was on his way to work last three men, one of whom was armed with a revolver, compelled the railway worker to part with 75. Lezasseure was crossing a dark field near the railway tracks, shortly after 9 oclock, when the trio of thugs darted from the shadow of a fence, and ordered him to throw up his hands. While the shortest of the three bandits pushed a gun in the victim's face, the others went through his pockets. The police say that Lezasseure was unable to give any definite description of the bandits, other than that one of them was real short.

CASES JPANDED Liquor Act Breaches Are Laid Over In Ford Police Court The case of Charles Chene. charged with keeping liquor for sale, which was to have considered yesterday afternoon at Ford City police court. was remanded until Thursday by Magistrate W. A. Smith, yesterday afternoon.

Pat Boychuck, also charged with a breach of the Ontario Liquor Control Act, was remanded to the same day. Pat Chevalier and Harry Koval, charged with assault, were remanded until Thursday. Thomas and Paul Souchuck. charged with the theft, were remanded until next In the attempt to collect the award from Buhler's property, it was found that it was encumbered with two mortgages, one for 2,000 and another for 1.200. Believing the mortgages to have been placed on the property in a deliberate attempt to prevent him from being able to realize the amount awarded to him.

Knight opened further suit against Buhler. In the argument. Major J. H. Clark, counsel for the plaintiff, claimed that the circumstances under which the mortgages were drawn were sufficient to indicate that they were merely a protection against collection of the money due to Knigjit.

Mr. Justice Wright agreed in the case of the larger mortgage. but ruled that the evidence in the matter of the 1,200 mortgage was not sufficient to demand an annulment. Court ruled that costs be defrayed by Annie Ouellette and George Buhler. Lome R.

Cummlng, of Kerby and Company, appeared for the defendant. Little Boy Hurt In Auto Mishap Running from behind a parked car In the path of an automobile driven by William Clarke, of 714 Giles boulevard, Harold Gregory, 12, of 1013 Bruce avenue, last night suffered a torn scalp. The boy was taken home by Mr. Clarke, who was held blameless by witnesses of the accident. Physicians found it necessary to use three stitches in closing the wound.

Who Told You That? 'VERE you ever in America? "Certainly. What State were you in? -Terrible. mimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimsimiiiiintiiiifiiiiiHiiiiciiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiimiititiiiimiir Here and There Along the Border ritfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiNiiiiifiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiniiMfiiiiiiKitiiiiiiiiiiiMitmtmmiiniiiitmiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiitiiHiiiiiitiHiiiiiiifiitr Mortgage Voided by Court Affects Property in Essex PITY SERIES ENDS: Prizes Given Out at Holy Trinity Church for High Scores, Attendance Winners of the prizes donated for most games and best attendance at a series of eight card parties sponsored by the social organizations of Holy Trinity parish were announced at the closing party of the series, -held last night. To Miss Audrey Renaud. 265 Riverside drive.

Riverside, goes the womens prize for the most games won, while James Curtin. 18 Hail -avenue, won the men's prize. Prizes for best attendance go to Mrs. Verne Levergood, 73 Ottawa street, Walkerville, and to Thomas Eondy, 1003 Pierre avenue, respectlvc-iy. Fr.

John Andrewjeski, pastor cf Holy Trinity, announced that a new series of eight parties will begin on Tuesday, November 8, at the parish hall, Langlois and Banwell avenues. OFFICIALJS NAMED Ford City Stray Dog Are To Be Rounded Up Immediately Mayor Frank D. Riberdy, of Ford City, this morning duly invested liam Brown with authority to sally. forth and catch dogs found running at large in the town. The new dog catcher will be paid for each can- ine caught and a certain amount harboring them for a stated time fol- lowing their capture.

Dogs unclaim, ed by owners within three days will be destroyed. A Ford touring car, Ontario license No. 135.562, was stolen froni Belle River last night. Chief Adam Mar-tindale reported The machine is owned by Herman Re-naud, of Belle River. The serial number of the car is 634,447.

Mary 30, alias Mary Dole, of 964 Bloor street, Toronto, is being held at Windsor police headquarters on a charge of vagrancy. The woman was wandering the streets at an early hour this morning, according to the police. Found guilty of stealing a suitcase, from 110 Windsor avenue, William Clark, 42, of no particular address was sentenced to three months in the Ontario reformatory by Magistrate D. M. Brodie, in the city police court.

Because J. II- Rodd. K.C., Is still busy at the police probe, the liquor charges against Mrs. Zoe Pillon of Pillons Inn. Sandwich street west, and E.

Marentette, proprietor of the West Side hotel, were put over until next Wednesday. 2,000 mortgage on George Buhler's property in Essex, given by him to his'sister, Annie Ouellette, was found void by Mr. Wright in Supreme court-at Sandwich today. The plea for annulment was brought by George Knight, of Essex. A further action brought against an additional mortgage for 1.200 against the same property was dismissed.

The action arose out of the attempt of Knight to collect 4,000 awarded him in October. 1926. in a case against Buhler for fraud. According to the evidence given in the case last year, Knight gave money to Buhler for the purchase of cattle in order that they might share a profit on the cattles resale value. That Buhler pocketed the entire proceeds of the venture to the extent of a 4.000 loss to Knight was the testimony in the case last October.

The court awarded Knight 4,000 as a result of his suit. 'ir S'.