The Seaforth News, 1925-10-29, Page 6GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE ENTER
COMPACT TO AVOW BALKAN CONFLICT
A despatch from Paris says: -
France, and Britain have agreed to
notify both 'Greece and Bulgaria that
another Balkan conflict will not b.
tolerated. A continuance of hostilities
on the Macedonia frontier, they fear,
would soon result in drawing in other
nations.
While the Foreign Ministers in
Athens were making heroic efforts to
prevent the border skirmishes that
began on Monday developing into an
actual state of war, news came from
Belgrade that Jugo Silvia was con-
centrating troops on her frontiers.
Information from Sofia is that the
Council of Ministers was seriously
considering a declaration of war
against Greece. Another report was
that the Bulgarian Government woull.
ask the Allies for permission to molt:-
ize the army. The report from Vienna
that Bulgaria had appealed for inter-
vention by the League of Nations was
not confirmed in diplomatic channels,
but such an appeal was expected.
It is reported the Greek forces have
entered Petrick, after bombarding it
most of the day, and that the town
was in flames.
A. Greek army consisting of two di-
visions is said to have invaded Bul-
garia, the Sixth Division coming from
Rutolek and the Elleventh. from Mant.
zarilc.
A despatch front London says :-In
both diplomatic and 'knee of Na-
tions circ:es here there is considerable
anxiety over the possibility of grave
developments which might arise from
the Bulgar-Greek frontier clash. The
four felt here is founded not only on
the instability of the situation as re-
gards Greece and .Bulgaria themselves
but also on the possibility of comp;i-
cations arising through secretly exert-
ed influence of outside powers,
In le'aeue quarters here it is said
the Ceiu'va secretariat is expecting to
rete' a at appeal for intervention at
any moment.
Jugo-eiavia (Serbia), of course, lras
at least a legal interest in the devalue-
ments of the dispute, because, though
sAo denounced her treaty of elaanre
with Greece, it remains in force until
nee t simmer. On that account it war
suggested that the Bulgar-Grec,c eor,-
tirct might result -were Ju_ro Slavin
to retie to go to Greece's aid -in an
increase of the Serbo-Greek estrange-
ment e•vc'r the Macedonian railway
and a Salonica free zone, disputes
which through the recent intervention
of Anglo-French diplomacy had been
brought to the eve of a settlement.
Such a settlement would lead to a new
Serbo-Greek entente.
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
THROUGH SOO BRIDGE
Two Victims Entombed Un-
der Car in Twenty Feet
of Water.
Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Oct. 25. -
This morning the bodies of two peo-
ple, John Hulme, aged 45, 284 John
Street, blacksmith shop foreman of
the Algoma Steer Co., and Mrs. James
Penfold, aged 42, 76 Pim Street, were
taken from the tail race at the Span-
ish River Pulp and Paper Co. mills as
the result of an auto acident which
occurred presumably about 1 o'clock
this morning.
Discovery early this morning of a
broken railing in the bridge approach
led to the belief that an accident had
occurred, and Diver Huston of the
ship canal staff, who was sent down
by the police, discovered th•e auto.
Ropes were attached to the machine
and it was raised to the surface.
The body of Mrs. Penfold floated
out of the broken window of the car
as it neared the surface, and the body -
of Hulme was discovered under it,
where he was crushed when the ma -
china overturned after leaping the
embankment and plunging into 20
feet of swift water. Hu:me's watch
stopped a few minutes after one
o'clock, which leads the police to be-
lieve that the accident occurred short-
• ly bg.fore that hour.
At the point where the accident
took place there is a sharp jog in the
road as it hits the bridge approach,
and examination of the broken railing
leads to the belief that Hu:me did not,
notice this and made no attempt to
turn. Hulme leaves a widow and a
son and daughter, and Mrs. Penfold a!
husband, two sons and a daughter,
one of the sons being married. j
Coroner A. S. McCaig stated to -day
that there would be no inquest.
21 DEATHS, HEAVY LOSS
CAUSED BY WIND
Devastating Storms Swept
States on Atlantic Coast.
New York, Oct. 25. -Two devastat-
ing windstorms struck the Atlantic
Coast States to -day and to -night, re-
sulting in at least 21 deaths and
heavy damage to homes and shipping.
In Pike and Barbour Counties,
Alabama, a tornado, sweeping in from
the Texas Coast, killed sixteen per-,
sons, injured more than a score, and
levelled dozens of homes.
The second storm, roaring in from
the Atlantic, passed from the Mary-'
land and Delaware Coasts through
New York and into New England. Off
Rockaway Point, New York, two fish-
ermen were drowned and another fa-
tality was reported from Woburn,'
Mass., where 500 houses were dam
aged and the town thrown into dark.
ness. National guardsmen were ca:i:•ed
out to protect property from hooters.
- t•- »
LEVEL CROSSING SCENE
OF DOUBLE FATALITY
Two Killed at Springfield and
Two Injured Near Beach-
ville.
St. Thomas, Out., Oct. 25. -Carl
Coyle, aged 21 years, school teacher,
and Miss Ethel Jamieson, aged 17,
telephone operator, both residents of
Springfield, Ont., were instantly killed
about six o'clock Sunday night, when
the automobile they were riding in
was struck by a fast Michigan Central
Railway train, at the first crossing
east of Springfield, 30 miles east of
this city. The train, which was made
up of deadhead equipment, was travel-
ing at a high rate of speed. It was
in charge of conductor Norman Mur-
ray and engineman Thomas Oddy,
both of St. Thomas.
There was a high wind blowing at
the time of the accident, and it is he-
lieved the rain on the windshield pre-
vented Coyle from seeing the approach
of the train. The impact was terrific,
the car was smashed to pieces and
the occupants hurled into the air. The
bodies were taken to an undertaking
establirrhment in the. village. Coyle is
survived by his wife. He was in a
coupe on his way to Springfield to get
a sister and gave Miss Jamieson a
"lift" who was on her way to work.
Ingersoll, Ont., Oct. 25. -Injured at
Beachville at a late hour Friday night,
when the auto in which they were rid-
ing went into the ditch, Miss Norman
Corbett and Miss Olive Minshall of
Brownsville were brought to Alex-
andra Hospital hare. Mrs. Corbett
had her right hip and right arm bro-
ken, while Miss Minshall suffered a
fracture of her left knee. The acci-
dent happened when Mr. Corbett who
was at the wheel turned to offer randy
to those in the back seat. The car
was badly damaged.
Cow Puts Steamer
Out of Commission
Owen Sound, Ont., Oct. 23. -Anal -
most unprecedented incident is report-
ed from Wiarton, where a cow charged
a lake steamer with such force, and
in such a vulnerable•spot that the ship
was damaged sufficiently to require
its going on the dry dock for repairs.
The steamer Henry Hedwell, a
small lake carrier, had brought a load
of cattle down from Manitoulin Is:and
and included in the load was a par-
ticularly ferocious cow. When the
boat was unloading at the Booth Fish-
eries dock the cow jumped the gang
plank into the water. The enraged
animal then charged the boat and
managed to puncture the hull below
the water line so that the steamer had
to be taken to the marine railway in
Wiarton and later to the dry dock in
Col: in.gwood.
Mr. J. J. Tyson, recovered the ani-
ma'. with a rowboat and rope.
Weather Indicates Resort
to Spring Threshing
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN RADIO LICENSES
Nearly 10,000 More Are Is-
sued Already This Year.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -An
increase of 7,823 in the number of
radio receiving licenses issued for the
nine months of the present year, end-
ed Sept. 30, as compared with a cor-
responding period in 1924, is shown
by the records of the Radio Branch
of the Dept. of Marine and Fisheries.
The number of yearly radio receiv-
ing licenses issued up to the end of
September this year totals 64,682, as
against 56,859 granted during the
Same period in 1924.
Ontario heads the list with a total
at the end of September of 32,833.
Quebec ranks second with 9;062, while
Saskatchewan is third with 7,729,
Manitoba, British Columbia, Alberta,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince
Edward Island, Yukon and the North-
west Territories follow in the order
named.
AIDED IN ESTABLISHING PEACE
Left to right, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary Streee-
WALKING ON TRACKS,
KILLED BY TRAIN
THE MARKETS
ETS
Ti- Italians Meet Death Maar TOanNTo.
$1.34%; No. 2 North., $1.31%; No. 3
Milton --Saver! Life of Manitoba wheat No,' -1 Northern,
Little Son. Noeth.r $1.26%, c.i.f. bay ports.,
Man. oats, No. 2 CW nominal; No.
eleston, Ont, Oct. 25.-A fatal aoei
8, not quoted; Noce. feed, 47c; No. 2
dent occurred on the C.P.R. tracks, feed, 44e.
three miles west of Milton, yesterday Are, corn, track, Toronto -No, 2
evening, in which. two Italians lost yellow, 96c.
th it lives. Pascua.» Gardlr aged' Millieed-Del., Montreal freights,
20 years, who has a wife and family, ba Legs i dluded. '$30Braniriidd'a Wir n, $2$38:
and his brother Gindo Gardini, aged sgood ii d fl {ragi 42.30,
26 gars, were the victims; eo our, pe
A short time ago their brother came points.
from Italy to reside at Guelph. He Ont. good milling vyhea�$1.l0 to
wrote to his two brothers, who reside $1.13, f.o.b. shipping points, according
at Mi:ton Heights, west of 1VIi:ton, to freights.
mann and Foreign Secretary one pa, the principal delegates of England. Ger- Barley -Malting, 61 to 67
many and France at the Lceen•no parley, - stating that he could t not.afford to Buckwheat -No, v, nominae.
sae come to see them; so the two brothers Rye -No. 2, nominal,
went to Guelph yesterday morning to M fi t $8 Toronto;
1 Ont. oats -37 to 41c, f.o.b. shipping
DESIRE FOR PEACE
NOW RULES IN EUROPE
This is the Miracleof Locarno,
Declares Premier Baldwin;;.
A despatch from Cocheater, Eng.,
says: -"The miracle of Locarno is
that a will for peace has been created
in Europe for the first time since the
world war," dec:arred Premier Bold -
win in a speech here on Thursday.
"We have therefore been able," he
continued, "to build 'a so:id founda-
tion which will bear any superstruc-
ture erected upon it, and if the prom-
ise of Locarno is fulfilled, as I have
every hope it will bo, the peace of
eve have built up in Western Europe
is a prelude to peace throughout the.
whole of Europe.
`For the first time ie Europe we
have before us a treaty, which of its.
nature is inclusive, not exclusive. In
other words, all such arrangements in
the past have been arrangements
which were designed in essence
against a third party.
"At Locarno there was nothing of
the kind. Thebe new agreements,
wholly pacific from beginning to end,
are mutual guarantees between all the
contracting parties, with no direction
Regina, Sask., Oct. 25. -Fears are
being expressed by farmers that the
wheat now in stack, estimated at be-
tween 70,000,000 and 80,000,000 bush-
els, will have to be threshed next
spring. Grain experts estimate that
between 30 and 35 per cent. of the
crop is still unthreshed and they de-
clare the present weather conditions
indicate spring threshing.
It is probable that if threshing is.
completed this fall that the yield will
be considerably below the 70,000,000
bushel estimate beeause there will be
considerable :o -s in threshing,•
Tho 1925 fa:1 is the worst for
threshing within the memory of grain
men.
tal, the British people, though not
getting rich as rapid:y as they were
before the war, were still getting
richer, and certainly not poorer as et
nation. There were evidences of
greater consuming power in all parte
of the country, and he concluded:
"We may look to the future, if not
with buoyant hope, at any rate with
solid confidence."
Joy at Recovering Sight
Fatal to Bridgeburg Man
Bridgeburg, Oct. 25. -Excessive joy
over' the recovery' of his sight, which
he lost twenty years ago through
overstudy, caused the death here yes-
terday of Frederick Clark, age 37,
Clark's infinite patience through his
years of darkness had been a subject
for marvel on the part of his friends,
to whom he had always declared he
would some day see again. Quite re-
cently friends and relatives subscribed
to a fund to enable him to undergo an
operation, which proved successful.
When the surgeons removed the
bandages from his eyes he exclaimed
in ecstasy, "I can see again!" Within
four hours he was dead, His demise
was ascribed to shock following over -
against any third or any other party," excitement.
Winston Churchill, Chance-starof
the Exchequer, who followed Premier
Baldwin at the oyster feast in Co: Oldest Twins in Canada
cheater Guildhall, threatened to in- At Young People's Rally
crease the incometax next year, with-
out actually naming it, unless the
Cabinet's new economy committee suc-
ceeded in effecting considerable say- is put forth on behalf of Isaac and
Brantford, Oct. 25. -The claim of
being "the oldest twins in Canada"
Pas -
ca.: 'hint. They returned on theC.P.R' do, second pats., $7.60, Toron�o. Pas••
passenger dile at Christie Station at 'try flour, begs, $6.30.
G Pam end started to 'walk east on the Ont. flour -Toronto, 00 per cent.
railway tracks to their home. Meet• at., per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
Ping a westbound freight both men 5.30, seaboard, m bulk; $5.15.
stepped directly in front of an east-' Straw-•carlots, per ton, 39 to
bound freight, on a sharp curve. Both $9,50.
'men were instantly killed. Paseuale1 ScreeningStandard, recleaned, f.
o.b. bay ports, per toy, $18.
Gardini, the married brother, 'mei Baled hay -No, 2, per ton, 315; No.
carrying his little three-year-old son 8, per ton, 314 to $14.50; mixed, per
in his arms, and, -with great presence ton, 313 to 314e lower grades, $6 to
of hind, and having only a second to' 39.
do it, he, seem the'en engine almost! Cheese -Naw, large, 265' twins,
upon him, and no chance of escaping 2618c; triplets, 27c; Stiitons, 28c. Old,
large, 30c; twins, 30eic; triplets, 31c.
death, threw lits I tele son down the! Butter -Finest creamery prints,
embankment, saving the child's life, 47e; No. 1 creamery, 46c; No. 2, 44 to
and losing his own. The child sus- 46c. Dairy prints, 40 to 42a.
tained s'_ight injuries about the face Egge-Fresh extras, in cartons,
and.head. •600; loose, 58 to 60c; storage extras,
44 to i6 storage firsts
c ,41to42c;
storage seconds, 87 to 38c.
,
I Id•5 K r WH1'N PLAINS Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
CRASHED TO GROUND lb., 32c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 24 to
Flight Officer Matthews Was
Making Test at Camp
Borden.
A despatch from Barrie, Ont„
says: -Flight Officer T. C. Matthews
NM instantly killed at Camp Borden.
He was a pupil learning to fly,, and
when making atest crashed to the
28c do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22c rooters,
18c; ducklings,, 5 lbs. and up, 27 to
sue.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 6388c
primes, 6c.
Maple produce Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per
gal, Maple sugar, Ib., 25 to 26c.
Hone? -60-1b. tins, 12% to 13c lb.;
10-1b. tins, 125 to 18c; 5 -Ib. tins, 13
to 13%c; 21/2-1b. tins, 14% -to 15c._.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 91 to
d. 32c• cooked hams, 45 to 48c; smoked
groun
Mr, Matthews, who was undergoing roll`s, 22c; cottage, 23 to '25e; break.
a course on flying instruction, was fast bacon, 32 io 38c; special brand
flying solo in an Avro training air- b
pane. IIs was trying a landing test, boreakfast bacon, 38' to 39c; backs,
nered meats -Long clear bacon, 50
ass, 33 to 40c,
Cu
during the course of his qualification to 70 lbs., 322; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50;
for pilot, and when approaching the 120 lbs. and up, 319 50; lightweight
I ground the machine appeared to lose rolls, in barrels, 343.50; heavyweight
flying speed, stalled and fell. The' rolls, $39.50 per bbl.
machine was too close to the ground
toallow the pilot to regain control.
Pilot Matthews, it is reported, was
instantly killed.
The mate pivot officer was born at Heavy steers, choice, 37.75 to 38;
MacLeod, Alberta, on July 17, 1902, do, good, $6.75 to $7.60; butcher
and graduated from the Royal MEI- steers, choice, $6.60 to $7; do; good,
tary College in June, 1.024. $6 to
W. B. Northrup, Former Clerk
of Commons, Dies at Ottawa
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
the death here, early Thursday morn- $40 to $60; carves, choice, $12.25 to
Par-
ing, of Wi::rani Barton Northrup, K. light
C., M.A., a former clerk of the house
of Commons, and, prior to that, Mem-
ber of Parliament for the constituency do, med., $10.50 to $11; do, bucks, $10
of East Hastings. Mr. Northrup was to $10.25; do, culls, $8.50 to $9.50;
69 years old last Monday. hogs, thick smooths, fed and watered,
A barrister, and for many years $11.85; do, f.o.b., 311.25• do, country
head of the firm of Northrup and Rob- points, $11; do, off cars, $12.25; select
arts, Belleville, where he resided. Mr. premiums, $1.90.
Northrup contested East Hastings at MONTREAL,
a bye -election in 1892. Ho was sue- Flour -Man. spring wheat pats.,
cessful and represented that consti- firsts, $8; do, seconds, 37.50; strong
tnenscy in the House of Commons bakers', $7.80; winter pats., choice,
until 1896, when he was defeated. $6.30. Rolled oats -bag of 90 lbs.,
Again in 1900 he was returned, when $3.25. Bran, 327.25. Shorts, 329.25.
he held the seat until the general Middlings, $35.25. Hay -No. 2, per
ton. car lots, 314.
election of 1917. In the following year' Cheese -Finest wests., 24c; finest
he was appointed Clerk of the House oasts, 28141c. Butter, No. 1 pastcur-
of Commons, a position which he held ized, 43 to 482c; No. 1 creamery, 42
until 1.922, when he retired and was to 42%c; seconds, 41 to 412c. Eggs,
succeeded by Arthur Beauchesne, K. storage extras, 45c; storage firsts,
C., then Deputy -Clerk.
ings. Joseph Davidson of this city, the old -I
The Chancellor otherwise was Opti- est delegates in attendance at the Do -1
nestle. Although he had rot been able minion Anglican Young People's- As -
to decide whether the nation was soeiation convention. They are 13
actually beginning to live on its capi- years old.
•
Alr for Planta.
Alr which contains plenty or car-
bbn-rlioxide -:gas nialces planta yield
6&tter. - -
CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 -Pooh
4 -Prefix meaning "throe"
7 -Pronoun
9 -Brother (abbr.)
12-A desert wanderer
14 -An aneethetic
16 -Wild animal
17-A countryman
19 -Total
20 -Sawmill -truck
21 -Split •
23-A priest of ancient Britain
25 -Musical note
26 -To attempt
27-A heavy weight (abbr.)
29 -Preposition
31 -To tangle
53-A type measure (pi.)
85 -To have existence
36 -Young animal
38--A high explosive (abbr.)
40-A month (abbr.)
41 -Quick In action
42 --Hardens by use
43 -Great period of time
44 -Part of verb "to be" ._
46-A sailor •
48-A New England State (abbr.)
49 --Cyclopedia (abbr.)
61-A race of people (abbr.)
63 -French definite article
54 -Musical note
55 -Combining forme meaning
"bone"
56 -Like
58 -Animals of imperfect growth
60 -,Part of stomach of ox used as
food
63 -One's father's sisters
64 -The whole
66 -Anger
68 -Founder and Queen of
Carthage
69 -Big
71 -Girl's name
72 -Soma
73 -Asiatic bovine animal
74 -To put on
75 --Man's name (familiar)
HE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.
VERTICAL
1 -The laurel -tree
2 -In a row (poet.)
3 -Cod -like fishes
5---Muslcal note
6 -Possessive pronoun
7 -To shut In
8 -Suffix denoting the agent
9 -Start
10 -To Invade suddenly
11 -Meter -bearing rock
13 -Obscure -
15---A great bay In Canada
16-A set-to (pl.)
18 -Life Guard (abbr.)
20 -British (abbr.)
22 -To consume
23 -Color
24-A dandy
28-A number
30-Cryptogamoue plants
32-A monastery
34-A river In E. France and
Belgium
35 -Fundamental
37 -Favorite American dessert
38-A drink
89 -To bind
40-Mlneral coal used for_
ornaments
43 --Part of body
46 -To clatter
47-A color •
49-Dlviston of a long poem
50-A kind of lettuce
61 -Very warm
62 -Scotch word for "child"
54 -Bay between New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia
57-A country of Europe
68 -To spoil
59 -"Till sale" (abbr.)
61 -Right Worshipful (abbr.)
62 -Girl's name
63 -Girl's name
64 -Noah's ship
65 -Boy
67 -Head' covering
69-Southern'.State. of U. S.
(abbr.)
70 -Preposition
Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 18'/ ; tubs,
18% to 19e; pails, 19 to 19%c; prints,
20 to 20%c; shortening tierces, 1338e;
tubs, 14c; pails, 14%c; blocks, 15 to
36.25; do, med., 34.75 to 35.25;
do, coin. 33.76 to $4.75; butcher heif-
ers, choice, 36.25 to $6.75; do, good,
35.75 to 36; do, med.,-$4.50 to $5; do,
come, 33.50 to $4.50; butcher cows,
choice, 34.50 to 35.25; do, fair to good,
to4.50
35.50; 01 lognas, 33,25 good,
35.50 -
One of the best-known figures in Par• canners and cutters, $2 to 32.50;
liamentary circles was removed with springers; choice, $90 to $100; do, fair,
$12.50; do, good, $10 to $12; do, greas-
ers, 35 to 30.25; gpodseep,
36.50 to 37.50; heavies and bucks,
$4.50 to 36; good Iambs, $12 to $12.50;
School Nurse Killed
Vt/hen Train Hits Auto veal calves, $10; better ones, , $11;
grass calves, $5; Iambs, 311.75 for
A despatch from Bridgeburg ewes and wethers, 311.50 for mixed
lots good lambs, including bucks; come
says: -When an automobile driven by kinds, 311; hogs, mixed lots, 312.25;
Helen Ellsworth, aged 23, of Ridge- selects, $12.75; sows, $10 to $10.25.
way, was struck by a fast Wabash
passenger train at Shiner's Crossing,
five miles west of Bridgeburge late'
this afternoon, Margaret Sharpe, t Britain Orders Army
aged'28, school nurse,. of Bridgeburg, to Leave Cologne
was instantly killed, and Ruth Ells-
worth, aged 21, injured. Both Ells- cologne, Germany, Get. 23. -The
Worth girls are school teachers in British Rhine army has been ordered
Bartle Township. Helen Ellsworth,to
driver
to Wiesbaden as soon as pos-
driver of the machine, is seriously in-Bible.
Wiesbaden is on the right bank
jured, her sister escaping with bruise of the Rhine, 80 nits southeast of
es. Miss Sharpe came here from Ni- Cologne.
agara-on-the-Lake. Dr. Roy Stack- Evacuation of the Cologne bridge
house, Associate Coroner, held an in- head by the British troops has been
quest, which was adjourned for one expected in European political guar
-
week. ters as one of the consequences of the
-` agreements reached at the Locarno
Se Conference although it Was
Menacing Morning Fire ,,,.curty g
Routs Ottawa' Families' Faiazted out in French official' circles
"-, that no promise, verbal or written
Ottawa, Oct.
: esti noted .had been made to that effect.
40c; storage seconds, 34 to 35e; fresh
extras, 530; fresh firsts, 45c. Pota-
toes, per bag, ear lots, Quebec, 32 to
$2.10.
Corgi. cows, 38 to $3.50; ordinary
A Cape brown ciiaaipron, Char es
Murdock MacDonald, aged 28 mouths;
height, 3 feet, one inch; weight, 37
pounds, who carried off the honors in
the big baby show at Sydney. I•Ie is
"the son of Mr, and Mrs:•Alber•.t Mac-
Donald, of Sydney River.
-
THREATS BANNED AT
LOCARNO CONFERENCE
at more than $50,000 was =treed by a
fire which which broke ant on Rideau Street Anrtver to last week's puzzle:
early, this morning. Three stores and
three frame dwel:ing houses weme-ds-
stroyed before firemen were able to
control the li.tinYa.s. The gasoline and
paint stored inthe garage and paint
shop of Dufours & Sons, where the
fire started, added fuel to the. flames
and barrels exploding, greatly endan-1
geeing the lives .of the firemen, No
lives ware lost, although families in
the adjoining clweeinge had .to make
their escape in scant clothing. The
fire completely wiped opt tt section of 1
the block which is in the heart of the.
:ower town district and sweet through
.to the roar of a fire station.
Germany, Europe's Bad Boy,
Back in Family Circle, Mis-
demeanors Forgiven.
A despatch from Locarno says: -
The circumstances in which the Euro-
pean pact was negotiated in Locarno
are not paralleled in the history of
Europe,. and certainly -not in post-war
diplomacy. No doubt, the soothing
influences of the weather and scenery
of Southern Switzerland had much to
do with this, as did the utter neces-
sity of the situation; but it was still
another factor that made possible the
agreement of Western Powers to out-
law war in Western Europe.
This was the neutral attitudo of the
Allied representatives toward their
former enemy, Germany, EuroPe's
bad boy is now ,back in the family
circle, with past misdemeanors for-
given, in the diplomatic sense. Some
observers here hayed analyzed Ger-
many's position as that of being flat-
tered into agreeing to almost every
thing placed before it. There is no
question but that Luther, Streseman
and their delegation ht¢ve been intoxi-
cated to some, degree by the friendly
attention of thou Allied cot:eague5.
Mention of ultimatum, and threats
of pressure were rigorously avoided
here. Conditions were different from
those of every other -poet -war confer-
ence at which Germane were present.
Fine manners, friendly gestures and
strict observance of social etiquette
replaced the old-style system,' and
with the heavenly weather,- plus the
absolute knowledge of every Allied
statesman present that it was peace,
"now or never," the Locarno confer-
ence proved a complete success.
Perhaps, under the foggy October
skies of London or Paris, this confer-
ence would have failed to produce the
samo result.
Movies and Motor Bike
Interest British Royal Princes 'r -
A despatch from London says: -
Two members of the Royal household
have come out recently in brand new
roles -the Duke of York as a motion
picture photographer and Prince
Henry is a first of the King's sons
Henry as a first of the King's sons
to forsake the automobile for the
motorcycle, and while several mam-
bers of the King's family have been
fond of the camera for a long time,
the Duke of York is the first to be-
come interested in the making of mo-
tion pictures.
Prince Henry took up motorcycle
riding while at Balmoral Caste this
summer, where he spent seven weeks
with his parents, leading a simple life
at the famous royal estate in the Scot-
tish Highlands.
The Duke also took his preliminary
lessons in handling a movie camera
during the vacation term in Scotland.
For several weeks he carried his own
portable apparatus wherever he went,
usually on rides and strolls in the
country. His first subjects were his
wife, the Duchess of York and hor
mother, the Countess of Strathmore.
Father of Twenty -Four
Holds Championship
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie,
One, says: -Frank Bonrdage of the
ISoo is a family man, so much so, in
fact, that he holds the championship
'of Northern Ontario, and he•ieves he
has claim for the title in Ontario.
I His twenty-fourth child, a girl, was
born Thursday night. Bourdags is
' 66 years old, and is the father of 13
girls and 11 boys, as living, by the
same wife. The eldest, a son, Eugene,
4s 31' years old. Therese ,Christine is
the latest; arrival.
Sixth. Body is Removed
'from U.S. Submarine S-51
A despatch from New London,
Conn., says: -The sixth body was re-
covered from the wreckage of the
United States .submarine 5-51, sunk
off Block Island, by the City: of Ronne,
September 25, and taken to Newport
for identification. The beds, was found
by divers under the stern or the hull.
The recovery of the body on Thera -
day loaves 27 of the crew of 36 still
unaccounted for.
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Germany, Europe's Bad Boy,
Back in Family Circle, Mis-
demeanors Forgiven.
A despatch from Locarno says: -
The circumstances in which the Euro-
pean pact was negotiated in Locarno
are not paralleled in the history of
Europe,. and certainly -not in post-war
diplomacy. No doubt, the soothing
influences of the weather and scenery
of Southern Switzerland had much to
do with this, as did the utter neces-
sity of the situation; but it was still
another factor that made possible the
agreement of Western Powers to out-
law war in Western Europe.
This was the neutral attitudo of the
Allied representatives toward their
former enemy, Germany, EuroPe's
bad boy is now ,back in the family
circle, with past misdemeanors for-
given, in the diplomatic sense. Some
observers here hayed analyzed Ger-
many's position as that of being flat-
tered into agreeing to almost every
thing placed before it. There is no
question but that Luther, Streseman
and their delegation ht¢ve been intoxi-
cated to some, degree by the friendly
attention of thou Allied cot:eague5.
Mention of ultimatum, and threats
of pressure were rigorously avoided
here. Conditions were different from
those of every other -poet -war confer-
ence at which Germane were present.
Fine manners, friendly gestures and
strict observance of social etiquette
replaced the old-style system,' and
with the heavenly weather,- plus the
absolute knowledge of every Allied
statesman present that it was peace,
"now or never," the Locarno confer-
ence proved a complete success.
Perhaps, under the foggy October
skies of London or Paris, this confer-
ence would have failed to produce the
samo result.
Movies and Motor Bike
Interest British Royal Princes 'r -
A despatch from London says: -
Two members of the Royal household
have come out recently in brand new
roles -the Duke of York as a motion
picture photographer and Prince
Henry is a first of the King's sons
Henry as a first of the King's sons
to forsake the automobile for the
motorcycle, and while several mam-
bers of the King's family have been
fond of the camera for a long time,
the Duke of York is the first to be-
come interested in the making of mo-
tion pictures.
Prince Henry took up motorcycle
riding while at Balmoral Caste this
summer, where he spent seven weeks
with his parents, leading a simple life
at the famous royal estate in the Scot-
tish Highlands.
The Duke also took his preliminary
lessons in handling a movie camera
during the vacation term in Scotland.
For several weeks he carried his own
portable apparatus wherever he went,
usually on rides and strolls in the
country. His first subjects were his
wife, the Duchess of York and hor
mother, the Countess of Strathmore.
Father of Twenty -Four
Holds Championship
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie,
One, says: -Frank Bonrdage of the
ISoo is a family man, so much so, in
fact, that he holds the championship
'of Northern Ontario, and he•ieves he
has claim for the title in Ontario.
I His twenty-fourth child, a girl, was
born Thursday night. Bourdags is
' 66 years old, and is the father of 13
girls and 11 boys, as living, by the
same wife. The eldest, a son, Eugene,
4s 31' years old. Therese ,Christine is
the latest; arrival.
Sixth. Body is Removed
'from U.S. Submarine S-51
A despatch from New London,
Conn., says: -The sixth body was re-
covered from the wreckage of the
United States .submarine 5-51, sunk
off Block Island, by the City: of Ronne,
September 25, and taken to Newport
for identification. The beds, was found
by divers under the stern or the hull.
The recovery of the body on Thera -
day loaves 27 of the crew of 36 still
unaccounted for.