THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1927 ERMAN CITIES NOT EXTRAVAGANT . Julius Curtiss Defends Municipalities in the Reichstag Berlin, Dec, 5.--Dr. Julius Cur- 3 the Minister of Economic Af- ) pXPressed sharp disagree- ent Jp the Reichstag Friday with charge made by Dr. Hjalmar hacht, President of the Reichs- nk, in his recent speech at ochum, that the German cities ere borrowing money from Amer- a for luxuries, Dr. Curtius, how- er, concurred in Dr. Schacht' ews that private loans in ach ve priority over reparations pay- ents to the allied nations, while pinting out tha Germany's for- gn borrowins enabled her to meet pe Dawes Plan obligations. The minister surveyed the onomic position of Germany in a reat debate brought about by a peialist interpellation in which Dr. einrich Brauns, the Minister of bor expounded the Cabinet's so- al policy. Dr. Curtius heran by eclaring that Germany's un'avor- ble trade balance was no sion of usiness depression, but was due plely to the flood of gold coming ito the country, which he pro- ounced good for Germany, The minister answered Socialist eproaches that the Government ad not defended energetically nough the German cities against he charges of extravagance levell- d against them hy saying thai the abinet had replied in the memor- ndum sent recently to Seymour arker Gilbert, the Agent-General or Reparations payments. "I agree that swimming ponls nd other establishments for the haintenance of the people's health re not in any way luxuries and it p also true that expenditures for xuries play a very small part in he budgets of municipalities," said pr. Curtius, who, at the same time, arned the German cities against ying to rival American cities in he splendor and magnificence of heir municipal plants and build- ngs, HORTEST WILL, FILED AT'COURT Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 5.--E. C. ynch, plough salesman, recently elt himself becoming {ll as he was eturning to his home in Harris- urg on a train, On a little calen- er pad bearing the date, he hur- iedly scratched the quotation; "On rain, should I pass away, all to 0 to my wile, E. C. Lynch, 11--25 27." He died the next day. His hastily written will has been led at the Dauphin County Court- uge as the shortest document of kind ever recorded in the " BURNED wade Desjardin urn; received Thur jothing caught fire from mate! rith which the child was playin pn the kitchen of his hom His mother, Mrs. Pierre I jar ling, sustained ul burns fir ttempting to extinguich the flame hich enveloped her little son, i ------ DEC J. 4.°V i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Successors CISNEY FUNERAL 12 Simcoe St. S, Ua to SERVICE Phose IEA Dey TT TET YR METAL BUMPING AND ALY KINDS OF BODY WOIi! Lialbu'alian dL AUTO AND RETAIR King St. W. Oshaw: cy TT 2a AT AA KTR CE TESTE IR SENT TRY I For Better Values ! DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE PHONE ms 289 J Te & AG ll EO RST sefants Jaetsefundosfocts SOVIET SPY SYSTEM REVEALED BY SECRET SERVICE OFFICIAL London, Dec. 4--Spviet Russia was revealed as the foreign puwer in whose service twu allegea spies | were working, when the hearing] was resumed in the Bow Street court Saturday on charges against a young German student and a Bri- tish subject of Irish extraction. A tale was told in the witness box of how the accused, Wilfred McCartney, British, and George Hansen, (ierman, were led on to their undoing by false information supplied by an Englishman work- ing in connection with the urtish Se ret Servie-- a tale which sound- ed like some of the most fantastic imaginings of Oppenheim or Wil- lam Le Queux, Lloyd's Underwriter, The accused were arrested on in- formation furnished by George Monkland, a Lloyd's underwriter, who testified today that he recelv- ed money from McCartney for fake information regarding shipments of arms to Esthonia, Lithuania and | other States bordering on Russia. | He had supplied the information after consulting Admiral Sir Regt. nald Hall, Director of Naval Intel- ligence during the war, who de. ciphered the German secret wire-' less code and is described as one of the cleverest secret service chiefs in the world. Mr. Monkland work ed in conjunction with a British Covernment agent known as Peter Hamilton, whose evidence will be. taken in camera, | Able to Give Warning One of the most sensational fea- tures of the evidence was Mr, | Monkland's statement that he had been informed by McCartney that the latter and his associates had been able to warn Acros of the raid | which resulted in the expulsion of the Soviet mission from Britain and the rupture of diplomatic relations. CABLES-WIRELESS WAR 15 CRITICAL Negotiations Between Brit- ish. Government and Companies Yroceed London, Dee. §.--The war be- tween cables and wireless js getting critical and negotiations are now proceading between the Govern- ment and the cable companies. The Eastern Cable Company is particu- larly affected owing to the opeva- tion of heam radio to Australia, South Africa and India and the company, in order to allay stock exchange fears, has issued a statc- ment that negotiations have been bezun to remedy the situation, Meanwhile i 3 rhares hold | tation of 8 sh 3 pence per share whic t ever quoted here, \ TER Il IME ITEP oluicly. Inaccurate" in Parts, Says the Former Canadian Premier wa, Dee. § requested to do so, Friday in regard to the vt Henry Wilson where bert), is credited with hay- advocated mn the Imperial Wear the handing over to th f Jritish ann the wa 1 e, South-West and Scuth- a, Mesopotamia and Pacific bert declined to disc: r length as the ent » re- lates to a discussion of a secret char- eter in the Imperial War Callinet, le added however that in this as'in 1ces of which he has per- ge "Sir Henry Wilson's | 2:y 18 in some gas bsolutely in- | curate end in other : mi the a aE ng." a Ee a 2 Ee a TOI NO CR = OD No La] 5 About 1 TRARY PES n 5 $1 bed fi fs PACE MAIUBAROL Ui BOL aa ea] J ft. of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadiza National sid *g, for rent either in whole or in part. FOR RENT . > | Sir Robert Borden, | | bi made a! # 3 , i , the price of safety, whether you pilot an | alialfa. Qur Farm Kolum Edited by "BOB----J" Rock salt--the kind used for mak- ing ice-cream--will clear the slippery walk or step of ice. A good thing to remember in the days to come. * % % Are you aware of the fact that a cow's udder will koll from three to five gallons of milk, instead of a mere hali-pint to each quarter, as is generally taught? 8% A saw-clamp can be fastened on a post outdoors where there is more light than there is in the average farm shop. Good light is essential for fixing up saws. * % % What you need, Mr. Farmer, is a good tonic. I would suggest that you subscribe to this paper for a year, and then let us hear irom you again! before the end of 1928. | * % % Why should farm boys be forced to work for strangers, making money Some men are farmers naturally-- others just work at it. a Set aside one evening a week to clean up your letter-writing, * % o% The farmer who saws his wood in May or puts battens on his barn in April will never make "a go of it" {or strangers, when they might work for themselves in co-operation with their parents? Echo answers, "Why." * 0% 0% Sy Phipps, of Weeping Willow Crossing, 1s at present suffering from a boil on his neck. We consider this a strange coincidence, for just a year agd he had one on his wife's birthday, CE The guinea fowl is coming into its own, Ipicures are learning that the flesh of the guinea is of such ele- pance that if is frequently called for. It is superior to that of grouse or partridge, * * % Good livestock is made good by good feed, You can give feed you raised to cows you bought and make money, but it's tough picking when you give feed -you bought to cows you raised, ok % MAN KIDNAPPED _AND TAKEN 10 ROB OWN STORE of Loblaw Store Forced to Hand Over Cash ABOUT $3,500 LOST Thugs Use Methods Similar to Recent Arnold Store Robbery Toronto, Dec. 5--Three armed des- eradoes Saturday night stopped Wil- jam J. Underhay, manager of the St. Clair avenue and Vaughan Road branch of Loblaw Groceterias Com- pany, Limited, near his home, 14 Prescott avenue, forced him into a stolen car and drove him back to the store, where they made him open the saie and hand out several thousand dollars in cash. ! The money 'was thrown into a large shipping basket, covered over with cartons of biscuits, and carried out the front entrance to the waiting motor, In making their escape the rob- bers warned Underhay not to take time to close the safe or the front door of the store. Marching him back into the car, they drove him up and down streets, finally stopping | on Brunswick near Lowther avenue, and told him to get out and go south on Brunswick avenue. The bandit car then travelled north on Brunswick avenue and has mot since been seen, Same Methods . Running to Bloor street, Under- hay put in a call for police. His story of the hold-up revealed methods similar to those adopted by the trio of gunmen who on the night of Nov. 12 met Harry Killeavy, manager of Arnold's Bloor and Jathurst market, drove him in @ stolen car back to the store and, 'making him open the safe, stole $1,800. : Descriptions given of the trio who held up Underhay fit those furnish- It takes a lot of patience, kindness and gentleness to operate a poultry plant successfully, and any one lack- img these qualities had betger let pouitry severely alone. He may be a success at semething else, but not at poultry-raising, x ok x Sheep profits arc greatly reduced if burs get in the fleeces. Winter | is the time of year when shecp gather the most cockle-burs with their wool, Cockle-burs are ripe and ready to leave their stems at the slightest touch, Take tl crsal scratcher" You 1 make a post ng it full £ sct at nals, hig str { Have you a *i | in your barn-yard? one for your catil | down dc H ssed e covered only with paper. off and the regular cellul ulation ta H tion tor it, r affords him life in the I neighbors- ) ncyer be for tten, When g 1 1s along (a: tw lay in an ¢ le supply of fire- and suffe y che » of nig- ness to b u by your nei ves, lots of it and to spare during the past week or two. The farmer in these hereabout: who is not satisfied with the amount of moistuce now on his land will be hard to please at ~ny time or segson | the year, He should join "tire triotic Chorus in their renderin thet catchy little ballad, which runs thusly: "We hope that the reign of King George will be a longer reign than the ra'n which is now raining." * x ¥ : AN ODE TO A HEN child of pace indus dust appear to be, And scratching 'round the world for food is world cnouzh for thee. re's judgment in thy countenance, there's shrewdness in thine air, And the innocence of chickenhood is | ever dwelling there. | voice is scmewhat clamorous, | but while most other birds Pipe out their soft and lovelike notes | to sent mental words, caciiing note, statistical, business style is made, | Io proclomate to all arcund when' ti an cgg bast laid. Littell's Living Age (1843).] Fk and air, Thy Thy in| be sure, cattle will bloat on al- oa clover--in fact, loat on any feed that is But eternal vigilance is airplane or pasture cattle on A drench of a cupful of sledding times, 't be long rown out againsti thou | ed by Killeavy. Detectives are sat- isfied it is the same gang. They Iso feel sure the bandits are United States gangsters, { In all likelihood, they say, the same thugs are part of a gang who last week raided the Riverside Ath- letic Association, Queen street and Bolton avenue, and holding up be- tween 25 and 40 men obtained in the neighborhood of $3,500 in cash as | well as watches, stick pins and other i jewelry. How It Happened In an interview Sunday Mr. Un- | derhay explained in full detail his ex- | periences with the thugs. "I closed the store at 11 o'clock, The money | was checked up and locked in the safe after wages had been paid to employees. It was about 11.25 when three female elerks and three men, along with myself, left the store. 1 got in a west-bound St. Clair avenue car and was carrying a parcel of groceries, At the end of the St. Clair car line I got off the car alone. {I walked across the railway tracks one block west and turned north on Pr tt avenue," Proceeding north on the west side of Prescott avenue, he noticed a car parked. As he got up to the car a man stepped out behind him. At the same moment he said, a door of the car opened and a man st pped cut from the front seat of th | The man from the car said arc Mr. Underhay. I guess yo what this is all about." At thi ture a black-barrelled revolve y pressed into -Underhay's side. He was then told to get into the car, "We are going ot drive you baci to the store to open the safe," onc ban- dit said to him. A third man was seen by Mr, Un- derhay sitting at the wheel. He, too, Lad a revolver. In getting into the front. se Mr. Underhay said, he could not see any person on the street. His hat grazed the top of the car 2s he was stepping in, and he put his hands vp to adjust it. A thuz standing behind him ordercd him to drop his hands and remain still, | Searched for Revolver As he stood silent, thé manager said, he was scarched for a revolver. I'he parcel of groceries was thrown into the back seat and the car, dri- ven at a fast clip, made its way back 'east along St. Clair avenue. The robbers cautioned the store manager that his "ride" would cost his life j if he made any attempt to raise an { alarm. Warning was given not to describe | the men of car to police. He was told that if they were confronted by | police gunplay would be resorted to. Puiling up east of Vaughan road on | St. Clair=avenue, the driver noticed two men sweeping the sidewalk in front of a butcher shop mear the Loblaw store. He speeded up the car and swung north on Bathurst street to Connaught avenue, Driy- | ing west to Raglan avenue, and then south, the car was brought to a stop about half a block north of St. Clair avenue. Here one of the men, tak- ing thé part of lookout for police, went on down St. Clair avenue, Be- fore leaving the car, Underhay heard bim remark to his confederates that if everything was clear he would raise his hat as a signal for them to come on down with the car. On reaching St. Clair avenue, the hat was raised, and the car pulled slowly down to St. Clair avenue. Wm. J. Underhay, Manager| 1, drove me over to 'the safe one asked if it was' any burglar alarm or if there were any guns in the office. I told them no, so they told me to crouch down open the safe, 1 was very nervous, and the first time I used the combination the door failed to m. I was warned to hurry up and be in readi- ness to drop should any one tty to come in the store. On the second attempt the door opened. e cash was thrown into the bas- ket, save about $1.50 in x This was left. Hustlin own the steps from the balcony, one of the men picked up several boxes of biscuits, which he threw on top of the money," Underhay explained, "I was told not to bother about closing the safe or front door, but to hurry back to the waiting car, All three of us got in and they drove up and down streets I never remember being on before," he said, CHOLERA SPREADING IND UTCH INDIES Amsterdam, Dee. 5.~--Dispatches from Batavia reported Friday that cholera was spreading in the Dutch East Indies, New cases, it was said, had been reported at Singaradja, Denpassa and Tabanan, \ Wednesday Only! 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BROWN King Street West Oshawa Phone 189 These Wonder Come In and Hear One of Victrolas Play For You! kerosene and two cupfuls of sweet | milk, well mixed, will relieve any { case of bloat if you keep your eye 'peeled and give the dose in time: 'This last sentence has been worth hundreds of dollars to some farmers, and may be to you, too, if you but | paste it on your mirror where you | will be remembered of it daily. Felt Bros. |The LEADING JEWELER! Established 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Underhay was told to get out and walk briskly between the two armed gangsters. At St. Clair avenue they were joined by the 'third member, who walked behind them over to the store. Taking his keys, Underhay unlocked the door. Two men went in while the other stood at the side- walk. The front door was left partly open, as were two small gates lead- ing to the turnstiles through which it was necessary for them to pass to get into the main part of the store. The safe was standing in the of- fice on a balcony facing the street. A light had been left burning over the safe. As the men made their way up one of them lifted a basket. "Both men were holding revol- vers in their hands, and as they Low rental. CHARLES M. MUNDY </0 Mundy Printing Company; Limited Telephone 35 or 312 DOOOO00000N POOOOCCO0000000S SO000000