{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, February 21, 1932, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-02-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1932-02-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fcFNTUY, FEBRrARY 14. W2 ~ V i\ es cted Men May •in* ders in this coataseats statement .. Smith in Mitial noav ins feeling >s may wft- the Root* for dele- coaveatlon. >veii has a section, it ia* lost Ik- ularity wilh a a prinutTT mould stand ting, developing ranks as a nauifesto is by the lead- weeks some o doubt be iiirsday iilZ Kim; police thai Handles, a drivia- in ix Bayer's \•oy was ore took bin >itaL l*hysi- X seriously Reported City Will .-,< Lose Court { 1 I > I Lack of Jail Facilities Hamper* , Federal AuthoriUn* 4 ! Here. • Although ao official aaaoaace) : atent has been wade. It is reported in federal circles that in all proba- otfitv ao more trial teraus of Unit- ed States court will be held ill Oisdea^bnrs. This report was first aeard during the test resmhu term in September but it could not b^ verified at the Usae. although i roart attaches Insisted that It was true. It i s understood that the fed- eral officials were well pleased. • with the court room, hut felt that the lack ot adeaaate jaH facilities for haadtta* larse numbers o{ l>riaanen> was a serious handicap i the city lockup has only eUsht cell* and it was accessary »*» traaaiKwt IHt^oaers back and forth from th<v county jail in Oantoa. et-rhteea; miles distant Insufficient train' service is stated to be another fac- tor in the siiuatioa. t^ j It is understood that aveatumlljr^ Maloae will probably be deslgnat- |ed as the i<oiBt for holding all. tet ms of court in the northern part' ot the district. The June turn will probably be held in Waterloma, aa lae new court house in Bin^ham- ton will be under consu-ucUo* at tuat time. SCHOOLS CLOSED F.'DAY I J Tbe city schools mere c» .Friday in observance of Lincoln's , Urthday. Many of the teachers I »pent the week end at Lake Placid. p, attending the Olympics. > Democrat Mrs. John Wanna maker, jr.. say-* umaodnients tu^ *iie can't live on $l't>.tKH» a year •oat page, i alimony. H :NTIAL Policy Insurance need ular for its TABILITT Jfe Policy tnd of Three Years r OR $5000 4tti Yaar M«t 6th Ymar OW. Payment D>»- Apport'd 6thT»ar Ao&ort'S tor 1032 on this fcaais ior 1032 S13.25 $57.95 $1330 16.95 77.15 17.00 23.10 112.35 23.15 33.15 172.60 333 mt-Anruiafty Or Annually) ««t P«rm«fit 6th Y*ar wthia baste $57.90 77.40 112.30 1723 &SOOO and up tbuiia) my of Amrrira HOKE OFFICE, Umwi. a. J. Rep. Snell Opposed Adoption of Lame Duck Congress Bil THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE 1 ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT J- - DCnaCtAT rMUDCD 1S5I ASVANCE Fteaeco isa tx-Dfixsr.ritts, x. Y.. SIXDAY. FEURCAKY 21. IH$>. PRICE fe ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY AGREEMENT VIRTUALLY COMPLETED BILLS TO GIVE LOW ELECTRIC RATES IN HOMES IN THE STATE Delos M. Cosgrove Urges Early Passage in Talk Before Accountants' Gathering in Syracuse. Deportee Thwarts Officers Writ of Habeas Corpus Obtain- ed in Canada Blocks Deportation. House Finally Approves Wets Lead 'Lame Duck* Bill-Snell On Polling One of 56 in Opposition Five to One Detos M. Cossrore of Watertomn. rive-chairman of the power auth- ority or the state of New York, a name given uuen the board was »;reaieti by the state te&iafarture last year. Tuesday night at a din- kier meeting in Hotel Syracuse of Syracuse aud Utica chapters. Na- tional Association of l*ost Account- ants. uii;ed passage at oace of two municipal utility bills introduced HI the legislature as a part of Gov- ernor Roosevelt's utility program. There are five turn on the board, two from New York city, one from tnterlaken. Seneca county: one from PUtiadelt^Uu Pa., and Mr. «.\/Ossrove f»f Watmown. The board has f^uv^ot to as«, and' each nteni4»ei has $10* a day lot travel- ing expenses when on business for the board. It is to co-operate with the Can- adian authorities in development of water power oa the St. Law- retire river, and has authority to supervise the construction. finan<- tng and oix-ration of a hydro-elec- tnc ]Aant on the river. Gives Cities Power Mr. Cosgrove advocated enact- ment of two bills needed to fulfil! prorisions of the bill which creat- ed the power authority, rererrinx to the part of that bill which pro- vided the power board to \make piovisions so that municipalities ^nd other political subdivisions of iuc state now or hereafter author- ized by lam to engage in the dis- tribution of electrical current may secure a reasonable share of the power peneraitcd at the project/' He said the 1931 law committed itself to provide legislation to per- mit municipalities to tro into the utility business if tbejr so desired. H>- stressed the obtaining of lew rate*, for small consumers as the sain purpose of the state in derel- OT'in^ s»t_ Lawrt-uce power and tht. inleuuoa, first of all. to supply the uibaa and rural homes with an atfuadani e of cheap eiectrictty. It mvuld brin^- about letter bargaia- iug with the firivale companies for the distribution of power, and is mare likely to sire a fair txret. Channel for Boats When the St. Lawrence from Os- iKnshun; to Montreal is improved, he said, ocean-coin? boats can KO from the Atlantic to all ports oa t.»e tlreat lakes. This wili reduce frclriu rates. Plans hare designed for devel- oping the river for navitjution and jower. l e the 4S miles betmeen t>fc- uensbur^ and Massena. the rapids .hk-h coustitute a part of the in- ternational boundary. 1+M.*m horsepower of electricity can be developed. Iucluded in Mr. Cwgrov**? argu- ment for \more legislative authoritv l*y passage of measures pending »»re the following: \Fortunately tne attem»4 to se- cure an industrial market for a cocslilliable portitm of the pomer near the site will not only tend to .ucrease the load factor, but will also mean a direct economic gain to the North Country from which l i-ome. \This section of the stale has seen its sawmills vanish before the competition of the great timber uieas of the south and far west, has seen its pulp-mills succumb to the cheaper production in Canada. i^s seen its agriculture rendered nrofitiess by the large scale farm- ing of the prairie state?, and now its dairy farms are fighting to se- cure a mi!k price which wiH bare- ry cover the cost of production. * The North Country looks to the development of k>» i«rkcd St. IJIW- lenre power as a blettsinj; mbk-h will stimulate the building of fac tmies. givinc employment lo many woikers, increasing the popula- tion, providing new markets near at hand for the products of the farms and in general bring to this taection of the state prosperity. Aid Industries \We twelcoojie th»- fact that in «arr>ing out the purposes of the art we mill increase the industrial life of the northern counties. But »e are bending every effon to as- sure this result. We are tun. un mindful that the main ei-oaoxnic puniose of the state is to secure cheap electricity, not for industry !*ut for the home.\ MONTREAL. Feb. 3»¥.—-Charles .leuri Wscuter. Swiss architect or- dered deported from the Uaited States to Switzerland, moo his fi^ht to remain in Canada when officers of the Uaited States Im- migration Department failed to ap- pear ia the Suj>erioT Court to con- test his claim to a writ of habeas con us- Wachter secured proTis- .onal releas*- under the writ while a United tales officer was taking him ilircuuh Montreal on his way ot Saiut John, N. 8.. for deporta- tion. Wachter came to Canada a year -jr more ago from Switzerland and uas ordered deported by the Can- adian authorities after he had been here for a mhile. Later, however, ue secured the right to remain in tue country under an Ottawa or- rler-in-Council, but he went to the United States and was picked up At Malone and ordered deported at the instigation of the United States Department of Labor. Through some ;<eculiarity of the iaw it is necessary to deport a per- son through his port of entry, and as Wachter had conic to this coa- unent through Saint John, the United States authorities started Lim on his way hack through Can- ed a. Friends ia Maloae secured coun- :el for him here, and while Wach- ter mas being brought in on the train the mrit of habeas corpus was secured from Mr. Justice I*atter son. of the Stri>erior Court, and served while Wachter mas being uebj at <*anadian detention head- quarters on St. Antotae street, where ac<-ornnu>datian had been waned to the United States authori- ues as a courtesy. When the mrit was returned to the Superior Court it was admit- ted on behalf of the American de- nartnient that it iiad no right to bold Wachter on Canadian sail ami on this ground the writ was main- tained and Watdrter freed. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—The \Lame-Duck\ Congressman, relic 'of the stase-coarh days, mhea moaths were required for legiala- tors to Journey ;• Washimrton. drem near extisctioo Tuesday. By a vote of 335 to »€ the House today passed the Norris Coaatitu- tional Ameadment designed to end ithe system under mhkh memhera of Congress, defeated for reelec- tion. < oatinue to legislate for 13 | months. The Senate already has ap- i proved the resolution, which now goes to conference for adjustment of minor amendments. Follomiac; its final legislative stage, three- fourths of the states must ratify it m-ithm »»-ven years before it he- | conies part of the constitution. The vote tcday mas a victory tor senator Norris. who seven times steered his resolution through the Senate only to hare it rejected or sidetracked by a Republicaa House. The present action is also a vic- tory for the insistent leadership by Speaker Garner of the Demo- cratic majority. 1 Representative Snell. minority leader, was against the resolution. Bepreseatative Tilsoa. former lloor leader, also was recorded in opposition. Under the resolution th« terms of the President and Vke-Presi- uent will end on January -4. and o*c terms of Senators and liepre- *entative* on January A. They now take office the second De- ; t*eiulter l»lk>winK their election, tonirress will assemble at least once a y«ar on January 4, or two months after election. New York Strongest for Re peal of the Eighteenth Amendment Stiff Battle Over the Assemblyship Indicated Decision of W. Allan Newell to File Against Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graves Stirs Republi- can Circles. Policeman Is Honored A stiff battle for the Republic aa nomination far Member af Assem- bly is loomine up as a consequence ot W. Allan N em ells announced intention of filing ia the CaB pri mary against Mrs. Rhoda Fox graves, who is now set vine her eighth term. Mayor Moriasette al so announced informally during the past week that be might enter the race. Shortly after the mayr»r'> election by a majority id* lands!Hit- proportions hut tall he announced that he had his eye on the Assem blyxhrn. Ex Mayor Newell has been re garded as a receptive candidate tor several months past and the fact that be has made his formal announcement indicates that he intend? to Wave na stone unturned to defeat Mrs. Graves. He is skilled in the game of politics, is a ahremd 4ampaigner and is mHI supplied *ith the wherewithal to conduct m rigorous canvass. While Mrs. Graves has given no indication of her intentions it is taken for cranted that she win run again. That the campaign mill he hard fought antd si»ectacular is assurer! Just how the organiza- tion mill line up in this battle is not readily apparent at the present time lwt there are indications that certain powerful leaders will be found in the Graves camp. As the big enrolled vote here mill probahiy be the deciriinc factor Oi;densb«rg mill no doubt be the chief battle ground. It was rejH>rted yesterday that the old city hall fight will acain '••e an issue, as it is understood that certain men>l>er«« of the Com- mittee of Eleven are preparing to take a hand in the com est Legion Head Protests Cut in Highway Money Says It Is Inconcenrable That the Legislature Should Add to Present Unemployment. Scrgrt. McDonal Completes ' Thirty-second Tear as Mem ber of Force. Supervisors Will Delve Into County Govt. Costs St**e Omsunder Moses ii. taat the expeaaes of «ur highways Hubbard. Jr.. of the Amerkaa Le- are paid m«* hy g*»era1 tasatie*. giam. it cried the ftepuefccaa c*a- but by colli rtiaa of a sasaOtae tax t*naV>i State Lecialature's sla*h *• parsaaat to a lam emacled «a the «he State huirrt Miniiiiiuiminaa :m)died T'loaaa* aad tacit far Wghways. aark aad ether auaV staawiiag thta tas waald be ft* work* rafcstrw'thm. -'far highway cumstractiaa aad re Hahhaid >an»aaind the actsaa p-ir.- w arnecthr rpaaatte from the r«nl, Habbard lurtheT said tee \*-z the Legsaa baa b*-m *n*«nm«rng i»lattrre rieiated its pt«awse and a» attasa. that «f patttar Lunulas be app«ai»id «« the J«WK- W» rnxne v«ae taratrs at vark lauvanhoat *• *br Snm*m-* aad Awmt-mMy asem. the c*aa*rr. He aaal state eaav sraaeauag *aua« their arfsam. Serct. John J MrDonal was the central figure of aa rntereKtmg • ceremen> la.ct evening in the city court room, the occasion marksus the eatnjvVetion of his Thirty -second >-ear as a pehce effic«r. Ic the gatherum m-faich asmamblid to baa- or him were a auuiber af city «*- ficials, i^iarteTs and atheT trieods. rarparataaa r«M»H Rahect «• Watermaa t^resiaed. The sergeant ma* esrarted i»4a the court room ; hy <*hief af r*lice Hei1>eit S. My- ers aud zi*+m a seat «m the bearh. • MT. Wa4«-rm«a deiirxred aa mm** i T«rta«e »**r'*r m which be cein- ; pMa»ew«.«*t f^errt Mrttoaai for bis i >anx and faithful *rrr*-+ m the d* partateBt He read a till u im fram Ma-car WeriajM^t*. wha **m<*mr* rrrrel at his asaadttty «a be ares rmi and w*abed the »er TaspayeT.< ia Sc Ljimrrnw couaty amy have aa «iniarlunit> to express their views aa proi»o*e<l ecoaaiuK-a in cvreratoeatal opera t»aa» mhea the apeciat <«n»mitie*'. a<|)aiated toy the beard «f super «mars. <^mp4<4eft rt* -caBectiaa o* wJta aa current expenses. Warrea O. Daaseis at Partshville chairman af the heard, appointed Andrew J. Haaan i <af Maaseaa. caairawaa «T the SUP rial cawianttee <smiiasiid «»f Lie** U Gibaea. Stack bohn: Fkiyd Fox. <»=dens)>un;: San Laidlam. Gouvemeur. K. P. Martin. Madrid: Kdward K Wrisht. Potsdam, anu W. t Brown. Nor- folk. Mr. Hanmer sav« the committee mill uatbrr material r«-lauve tt» cov- vnuaent «x;>em*eti in the country MMA BIII l»oW arpen lorums ia which tavpa^ers mill he a<-«uaint eu mith the ta<ts and aQewed ta vote* o>iaM*n» —n any OT al] lea tares af the pre»*^Bl sysieuv »> a»» litatlt as the w^dtaee at Utlaeaw aad *a Miss Katisertne McDerment Guest At Shower Party PYTHLWS WILL Twenty-seven HOLD BANQUET Men Retpared ON WEDNESDAY for Extra Duty <*cdea Liadre Na. =»i. Kascbis of rMthias. a-il haaf Ms amraal Oiiff Mt^ra 1 ftrrst MtOaaa] wMh mm ~C 9TTMS1 biaiiaj. t^Z. l a ai i • atawg ihe c*ft Sen*. Wrltaaal saahe a n~m wmwn at thaaats t a has frnadi A *• ea ia 1 •••ir af Mias KatWriate M< 9- rwiawas had mail at *b* haaae «• Mrs Mae flam* aa Cw<aw •WT^et, ftVAMy aeea^a vef*> rbe Mtmme* Pnn»-w« M* f*erm-a«. Of Aawmr tbaae mown* were r*ry Ia4c«> J H Sr^-ls. Chairaama Fraah 11. Smteaawa «u* •»*• raBi i «tee. CUtv Treaaar' 1 ^' M. M. wrmard. Swe* <~ S. HIMTI at the <hai»r»t» tars IMB4 RxJtouse ff« H f*»w«i The **• tW- arcty'«ach<h •nasi i naij at tn» leuadiat «rr rbe aeaer. and tto^ f^wcraaa m-rfl lUki^m.-tmr be a:^»-» T^riatc *• the wi\a*Hw«r»*w tn-<*ii i —iit', i<l *»at>im. iKtwn «*^»-r. at The lad;:*-, wifl Oaliet tar J**h« <'. TuD*. u ^at'HI thai be had called »*r frtai tbe •*it»«'er>i ir charee af the nn#n« eswry f*»rt* «n the aaBrrt«er ar e\ua ax-a re ««a7r*4 .«»r suu.u»er <lun tins war. Theme rrt<rif * rr*»m ihal :»-r«i».*> sew. ff«toaanttaii> i.i»r suw nam taer as 3*«t VC*T. » I»I m rn-'4-^L Oa*e:-«ar TeW*t «\»l! itaa^aui ihi* .»' amiwiaftaTwm tm fit- 7ieu*mrj depart ax m* r» m'ashmr»«ai. \x**-r 0 fca* tw« a r\ iTm*<<t OH H4**rui mtm*i irmaj! the «-r»-tt »»»-rv*ce r**ci*- t+i m it. *m ^»w^^a^,a^l»Ul<i *m a'-cur '—» f m-nh ih UNITED STATES TO FINANCE WORKS IN OGDENSBURG SECTOR i The \ote for \Repeal of the eighteenth amendment\ outnum- ' .rt-rs that for -Coat in nance of the prohibition amendment*\ by over five to one in the first scattering let urns from eight states of The Literary Ingest current nationwide ; straw baliet on prohibition. j Of the total of 323.SS4 rotes re- ceived in this first tabulation. 51.- «N» are for prohibition and ?7*.2w» i arc for the repeal of the prohibitum I amendment, or 1S.K5 i* r cent j ]«->*' and SM» per rem ~Wet.\ ! The eiuht states represented in jibe initial returns of tti^ poll in- ulutfes New York. Virginia. North jt'arolina. Mainland, treorxia. 11- ! linois, Indiana and Ohio. lu this early tabulation. Now {York is the mettest of these states. ! mith a j>enentage of 87.1,-. for re- j^al and North Carolina, is the dry- est. mith a percentage ot 41.17 for .<ontinuance of the eighteenth amendment ! Illinois and Maryland are second ;iad third in wetness, with met per- . entages of K5.73 and K-7b respect- |i«.-ely. ! Second and third in dryness of ithe states reported are Indiana and I Georgia with dr> perrenUges of r>*.»»3 and ll.CS respectively. Ohio. which is referred a» aa the vsadle .tt the Anti-Saloon League, figures ' m these returns wtth \1J* per cent • Wet** and 28-50 per cent \Dry*' \ote. The Literary Digest, however, is- sues a marninc of caution that , these tirst returns are M> small in comparison to the final vote antici- pated that any tendencies evident- , lv apparent now may be complete- ly overturned. j The magazine calls attention to . the fact that many of tbe leputed- lv dry states are not included in thts current tally and that heavy •voting from these sections is be- 1 gmniuc to pour in and will be re- . juried at an early date. S0NJA BARRED FROM THE ICE j IN OTTAWA RINK Manager Says Skatmg Queen Demanded High Price for Going On. Sanja Henie. oaeen of ail figure skaters, was not permrrted to ap- j»ear at tbe ice froln of the Minta Skating Club in Ottawa Friday night. l» p. <ruikshank. prealaent of the club, explained: -We Oatly iefaaed «• hi i vmr a party W* what me helirved ««s a straight holdup an the nait of etie ctaiatrnr t e he aa taiatiar ia s«>ort li v.ould have been unfair ta the ruher KuT<n*eaa skater* an our pra- rram t o have ac«-«<d«i ta the arafie- «ttiaa j-ut to as by Mias Reaie's fa'her. If Mi*» Beair had wmtited ia turn i»rofessia«al w^e m oald ha*re been mTflinr ta deal mrirk her and! her father. We fairy aw»r<-i*> her m-erih a» a box affice attrartham, hat •* «• aazaieur orsaxixathma we .•auld not meet thWr H mat aa tne kastf the> «ucceffted. **W«- are jii i aar>d ta aay nsaat lihera: n;»wi. hart we had ta la^k 0^1 mhea t»e ftaal lumiaai riaa ma* t»sa-a>. B»ea \Nrhariau: Mum Henie rm 4«rtama as aa •aiatfui m«5 am «maT1 fasai ial wadertak mz. a* m» \>aad aat twa years atM. At thrr tra»e ahe had a nur*y af abaat sis aad me msud tat>o- si^ »n»iaaf> h«i».** <\rir»««>haatk Federal Government Agrees That New York Shall Take All the Electric Power Coming to the U. S. From Development. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.—An agreement looking to con structMMi of tbe St. I^auretice Waterway has lx«en virtually coan- I>le1ed. both as between tin- I'm ted Si ntes and Canada, and thr WH<ihitiffton l»<»YernMient aini the Slate of New York, it became : known ttnlay. William D. Ilerri«lsre. < uua<iian Minister to thi* uited Slates, will leave Washington within the nejtl few days wilh the complet- ed draft of a treaty eoverintr the international phases ot the situ- ation. This, it is stated, will provide for a two-dam const rut-1 ion ; of the international s«rtion of the waterway, which wilt be paid for by the I'nited Siutes. The original American plan provided fur a single dam »nd this also -was favored by New York Suite. The province o* • >n- tario preferred th< tw<^iutn projiosal and this has been ac<v*:.,. •! by the Tuittnl States <loverinueut and also, as it upiiearx, by New York. IMwevii the fe<Ieral iioverninent and New York, the prinei- }»al |n»iiu of dts}»nte has lieen wltetlier the fetlerai or state author- ity would do tbe const ruction work on the international section. ; Governor Roosevelt now lias ajm^'d that the federal <jovertimen 4- shall do tlie work, vith New York jwiyiu^ for it in annnal insta! . ments over a long period of years. There still is a dtsagri-eraenr ! on the size of the annual payments, but this is a detail which is expected h» be -worked ««!. The federal Government, on its side. a«rrer»s that the state or New York >hall take all the electric power coming to the United I States from tl»e development, the state -laying the full eost 11 dee|»ening and straijrhtenimr the ship channel throiurii the iu•• national section of the river. Japs Pound Girls Are Chinese in ! Champions Big Battle Once More Terrific Artillery Bombardment 0. F. A. Takes Third Straight Under Way i» Chapei Title in Northern Sector. League. SHANGHAI. Sunday. Feb. 21.— .Japanese heav> artillery in Honz- xew iiarfc heeaa a terrific bom- hardmest ef tbe <\hi»ese sector in Chapei early this moraini:. Both sides are ilaiminr the victory in tbe battle which has been rat;inj: Mm-*- yesterday. Strive far Peace m'ASHlNCToN. Feb. *•.•.— American \MinhTteT N>!-.-»n T. iahaiuvn at Sbaachai reisorted to the state department today that he. with the British. French and ttalian niaisters, had mode rep- i < M ntatiaas ta tbe Japanese min- ifaer < oa< «raiag daaper if* Aa»eri- raa life aad araaerty aaxi alaa had asaae etevesth hear effects ta asaiataia peace. Atfvacaaa Boycatt *arASHlN4;i>t>N. Fea. re —I'nit «a states <a gpeiatiea «ifb tbe LMume of N'atiea* i a aa eccmamir i>ay«att a^aiaat Jasma. it 'bat cmin iry perswus ta its Shanirbai cam l«ira. was urred taday »«y s ~TWT m Vadioc ritsaaa* aad calWre 111 sail ati iachaaiar. \Veriea i». ••her. f««Taer aerretart *4 «ir The iwcniea. waaae si=aers were tiPalM h» »akeT aad fieaideaa \ l^r«T*»ce Uaw^rll ex Hat-rard aari v+rm%. was aaarenafNd ma iTeaiaea* The O. F- A. rirls clinched tbeir tfaird championship by defeating the Norm aad ca-eds 3C ta 7 hi tbe LatH-oln school crmnasiuw Thurs- iiay eveniut;. The O. F. A. T'la^ed a stfliar pajne from first to last aad demonstrated their complete *u- i-erwrity. The laesubera of tbe l^m and their eaarh. Prof. E R. Redman, are ta he a-armlr c«m- ^nitulated on the successful «*n- . :us?on of aaother season. The O F. A. htwrs also srored' o^er Narwood m Norwood Friday mrbt and 'bus earned the rigtit to eater the juairaffs which wjat del ~*vine the •rhaanvhaishia la pu-ewer Field bause aert Satordar aicbt The tour teams wriTJ me4t it* the nrernnhaarr i.tmrnm Friaar aitttf and tin' wiamers mil dash for title the next astcbt. Tbe S. M. A. girls ad4ed aaather wton. ta their strhnc hy heatiac Rr:iMelaer Falls 3» \- IT hi fha S. V. A. rym Frtdar evralauc fa ihe i.T^-ijawamr> sane the Traaw t Sea Sraats triaoaed tbe Fa \Tie KantMers 2* M» 1«. Mifter starred] in the S. M. A. airla. TV FaTH racers are ihianiaau at Uhe Tai- Tbe Ha* FraacSara dtodrict was '•-awe tatwash the a>*res*ia» 4at •ea«u «a to this »iaUas>» • ithaat Bip; Decrease in Number of Canadians in the U. S, -roaa.tr* WCATMCII rartt? t*r rsaiar ussui to^r MSI» am»> ymni «a<i tf.»T v^ ar was >a»u'i w aal.sa, a«h C5**» ma ha*4 <a>h FomzcijoeumG. SALE . % w*» ttaae rat' ' laam «»V was ae\^ hv Seward t Rwart as leVree at «*- «OW« «r Jaha J. t>iaw.iSii. iirwwa-* far tae julaaain \i'. fa>«-*d W K«#ta-'. PMaat- ar t aa a. as. Tt^ *^.>-nd»a» ma* 6dm ai O. l^m, a « :s» 4