The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN IiiE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928 aaa aa Woman Lewiston, Idaho, Dee, 21. -- A small police quarantine Tuesday forced a woman to remain under the same roof with her divorced husband, while her legal husband was kept outside, When Ray Farrar came to the home of Mrs, John Hall, his form. 'er wife, to bring toys to his daugh- ter, he became ill, He returned to uarantined With First Husband as No.2 Waits Outside his hotel but city health officers, learning that he had smallpox or- dered him to the Hall home and a quarantine was established, When John Hall returned home Monday ight he was denied entrance and is appeal to the city couneil for ermission to enter his home fail. RAILWAYS READY 10 HANDLE GREAT ~~ GHRISTMAS RUSH C.N.R. Will Run Fourteen Special Trains Over the Week-end Toronto, Dec, 21,--All day yes- terday the coach yards of the Cana- dian National Railways was a cita- del of seasonable activity and when the day was done 352 extra sleep- ers, coaches and cars of various types had been marshalled into po- sition for special trains, second sections of trains and additional equipment for regular trains, while the locomotive count of the termin- als had increased by 38 iron steeds of the steam road, These coaches were made up of 21 parlor cars, 63 sleeping cars, 8 dining cars, 30 express cars, 156 mail cars, 14 bag- gage cars and 201 cars of various types, such as tourist, colonist and day Seches. Fourteen Specials That this additional equipment d motive power will be fully re~ Canadian National * Sys- tem, Montreal, who stated that dur- ing Saturday, Sunday, and Mon- day, no less than 14 special trains would be operated, This figure does not take into consideration the double sectioning of regular trains, such as "The International Limit- ed" and other standard trains op- erating between Toronto and other cities out of . the province, The special trains will operate to such points as Hamilton, London, Wind- sor, Ottawa, Belleville, Stratford, Palmerston, Barrie, Orillia, Parry Sound, Lindsay, Montreal, and in- termediate stations, Arrangements, Mr, Johnston add- ed, had been made to put addition al equipnrent upon all regular trains, to assure every possible con- venience to the travelling public. Fish From Alberta Edmonton Journal, The 'inland Province of Alberta shipped from its northern lakes over {four million pounds of fish this year, Even that figure is not as impressive as some of the stories told by anglers after a visit to Cold Lake. STYL-SHUS (TAILORED TO FIT) "High and Low Cut Overshoes, of the newest materials, in a com- plete variety of stylish designs, "SNOGARD" Fleece Lined, Black or Fawn ersey, or Cashmerette, with Bt tar, LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARE NogmierN landed "Northern" Rubbers and ss Reliable Deslers HEAD OFFICE AND FACTORY--GUELPH, ONT. "SHIRLEY" In Black, Fawn and Grey with collar and color of sole to match, Styl-Shus are sold by everywhere. RUSSIA IS SAFE WITH RUMANIA Will Never Fight With Her, Says Foreign Minister of Latter Nation' Bucharest, Dec. 21.--Alleged re- marks of M, M., Litvinoff, the So- viet's assistant commissar for for- eign relations, in a Moscow speech recently that Roumania's hostile attitude constituted a source of an- xlety to his Government drew an answer from M. Mironescu, foreign minister, yesterday. M, Mironescu announced Rou- mania's readiness to conclude a non-aggression pact with the Soviet Government, and said: "I do not want to be impolite, but it is aif- ficult to believe M, Litvinoff's as- gertion is to be taken seriously. "Rounrania has repeatedly offer. ed the Russian Government a non. aggression pact, first at the Genoa conference in 1924, secondly at the League of Nations meeting in 1926, and the last time indirectly through the Franco-Roumanian arbitration and friendship pact made in Paris, By a special clause to the last nam- ed agreement Roumania feels itself permanently obliged to conclude n non-aggression agreement with Russia, "We shall never attack Russia, either with regular or irregular troops recruited on Roumanian soil, Under this provision Rou- mania can never he a danger to Russia; we have nothing to gain by war with any country, and more- over will never join any power to fight Russia. Our army is solely for defensive purposes." SEEKS LONG-LOST BROTHER Musty newspaper files and old ado's famous 'cannibalism case" of 1874 has come into the lime- light again with the arrival here of Henry R. Dawson, of Ottumwa, Towa, seeking evidence that his long-lost brother, Solomon Simp- son Dawson was a victim in the episode. Musty newspaper files and la court records have failed to bear out his belief that his brother may have been a victim of Alfred Packer, prospector-guide, who was eonvicted of killing a party of five prospectors in 1874, and now Daw- son plans to visit the party's graves in Dead Man's Gulch, near Gola Hill, apd study headstone inscrip- tions, Packer was the guide of a party of prospectors which left Bingham Canyon, Utah, in the fall of 1873, for the San Juan country in Color- ado. Following months of priva- tion, Packer returned alone to eiv- ilization with a long tale of priva- tions encountered and confessed he had eaten the bodies of his com- panions to prevent starvation. The remains of the bodies alter were found and authorities were led to beliéve Packer had slain his hunger-weakened companions. He was convicted of manslaughter and served a sentence at Canon City, Packer died in 1906, 70 THE MEMORY OF ANONDSEN Compatriots Head a Special Service in the Church of All Natoins Toronto, Dee, 21.--Honof was paid to the: memory of Captain Ro- ald Amundsen, the famous explor- er, by a gathering of Scandinavians and others in the gymnasium of the Church of all Nations, 428 Queen west, last night, Carl J, Printz, vice-consul of Norway, who presided, declared that while Amundsen was a Nor- weglan to the core, he was, on ac- count of his achievements, a world figure, In his early years he was a noted athlete and sportsman, He trained his 'body to stand rigors which .would have heen disagree- able to others, but in which he seemed to take a delight, Inside his iron body was a tender loving heart, He was a loyal friend and he was a good Christian, "In fact, I know," said the speaker, "that Amundsen considered Christ as his ideal of a hero." On Explorations Alone Proceeding, the vice-consul re- marked that Amundsen gave them many anxieties, He went on his expeditions and was alone in the world for long periods, but while the world was wondering and won- dering he was working his way back to civilization, He was a fine leader, had a keen intellect, and iJ d tre dous willpower. The speaker referred to Amund- sen's distinction of being at the North and South Poles, and his ill- fated trip this year to rescue Gen- eral Nobile's polar expedition, At the conclusion ef his address, the audience, stapfding, observed one minute of silgnce as a mark of re- spect to the explorer. ' ! . . VAS. Tigges, minister Church in Tor- te to Captain Amundsen, and those who him gave up their lives, saying their courage would ever be held in remembrance, Controller Robbins Speaks Controller Robbins, who repre- sented the city in the absence of Mayor McBride, considered that those present did well in honoring such a hero as Capt. Amundsen, and said other people shared in the tribute just as they joined in hon- oring on Armistice Day the Cana- dian soldiers who fell overseas. BUZZARD HIS ONTARID AREAS! | on Slippery Hill in Hamilton Hamilton, Dee. 21.--Motorists had a close call Thursday night when a fairly heavy fall of snow made the John street hill unsafe for travel, Two hundred cars were stalled on the steep grade. While no casuaitties were reported, there were scores of narrow escapes. Women and children who were pas- sengers in some of the machines, became hysterical as the wheels locked and the autos continued at a fast clip. Traffic officers were hurried to the spot from Central Station, but it took two hours to relieve the con- gestion, Loads of cinders were strewn on the turn at Arkledun Avenue and down the roadway. The street railway attempted to main- tain bus service, but the drivers TRIBUTE IS PAID | Two Hundred Cars Stalled drove the big buses into the curb when they learned of conditions ahead of them. The company sent a sand truck to the scene aud a car out of control crashed into it and both machines skidded over a block, finally piling into the curb. Rear wheels, fenders and head lights were damaged Serwmice trucks from local garages had a busy night. S.reets throughout the city were slippery, but on the flat going careful drivers found it possible to keep their cars under control. Only minor smashes were reported. The snow fall was the first real contribution of the season, and for ten minutse a = blinding blizzard raged. "The same blizzard swept over much of Western Ontario. Preceded by clouds that were as black as those of Summer, the 10-minute gale struck the Border Cities at | 4.30 Thursday afternoon. While the storm lasted the air was so | full of snow that it was impossible to see 10 feet ahead, and when fit ended, as suddenly as it came, the EMULSION' Abounds In Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Sooft & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. tu JUBILEE OF POPE OBSERVED IN ROME Dedication of Seminary Cha- pel and Celebration of Mass at St. Peter's Rome, Dec, 21.--Blessing of the chapel of the new Lombard Semin- ary of the historic Esquiline Hill Wednesday marked the beginning of the fetes in honor of *he fiftieth anniversary of the priesthood of Pope Pius, The actual anmwver- sary of his ordination came Thurs- day and the Pope will himself cele- brate mass at St, Peters at 7.4b a.m, Late in the day there was a solemn ceremony at San Carlo Al Corso Church where the then Achille Ratti said ais ffrst mass At that service Mohatgnor Rossy, patriarch of Constahtinople, de- livered an address and Cardinal Locatelli imparted the eucharis- tic benediction, The day was also observed by Ostia, were Car- dinal Vannutelli, dean of tha fac- red College, consecrated a new cathedral, The new Lowbard ceramony will be opened Friday afternoon wiih the unveiling »f tablets, One will be dedicated to Fope Piug who 1s an alumnus of the institution. An- other will be in honor of donators to the building fund The princi. pal orator will be Caroinal Tos, successor of the Pontiff as Arch. bishop of Milan, - The edifice win be dedicated to St. Ambrise and to' St. Charles Borromeo, the patrons of Lombardy, WOMAN FARMER HAS UNUSUAL PET New Salem, Mass., Dec, 21.---Mjss Katherine Connors, who conducts a large farm here, has a pet which cannot he petted, It is u larg. wildcat, or bobcat, The ca. was caught when young by one of Miss Connor's employes, who, with a dog, came upon a mother wildcat and five kittens, The motusr au. four of ner offspring climbed into one tree, but the fifth kitten sought safety in another tree, The farmhand capurad the latter and brought it home, Miss Conv rs decided against kiliing the wildcat, although the spacies is notoricus for its destructiveness ana uy na ture, At first the kitten could be handled, but as it grew to maturi- ity the animal began to show its natural ferocious nature, Now, not even its owner lares come in contact with it and the cat is kept on a chain behind a wire enclos- ure where it makes furious at- tempts to attack all who approach it, The cat is fed a fresh chicken each day as it will not eat meat that has long been killed, WHen the animal was a small kitten it killed a big turkey gobbler which Yehiured within the limits of the chain, WENIGE GAINS ONE VOTE IN RECOUNT London, Ont,, Dec, 31.--County Judge Talbot MacBeth, sitting in camera at the City Hall to recount the Mayoralty votes, has com- pleted 32 of London's 159 pulling subdivisions with a net change of one in the resuit to date, It is understood that this mild change was in favor of ex-Mayor G. A Wenige, who demanded the re- count when Mayor W, J, Kilpatrick was declared winner by 377, The re- count as far as it has progressed lakes in the greater part of Ward 1 in which Mr, Wenige resides, It is understood that certain mild ir- regularities were discovered, such as the envelopes of certain return- ing officers being left unsealed, OSHAWA ] 1h (Mm ! 9 ll i hi gh [AY ¢ Vanity Robes La SM aT ES al aT 19 Bond St. W. Fancy Leather Goods and Novelties CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Cigarette Cases Schoo! Bags Cigar Lighters Novelty Sponges Ash Trays SAYWELL and SON INITIALS FREE PRI LIBBFLIDIFUESINLINM HRN REI RNR LUGGAGE Mocassine Hat Boxes Pencils Fitted Cases Toy Trunks Boston Bags Suit Cases Brief Cases Dressing Sets Bible Cases Club Rags Compacts Coat Cases Pipes "andbags Tie Racks Umbre'las Cigar Cases PM Folds Atomizers Music Cases Bridge Sets Phone 338 when under the regulations they should have been sealed, However, they were locked within the ballot boxes. A couple of votes which had heen counted in the official results were rejec ed because they were not marked wih the cross in the manner laid down in election laws. It is understood that for the most part the election officers had car- ried out their work in a manner that met with the approval of the judge, If the recount continues at its present rate it will be completed in about four days, The proceedings were carried on behind locked doors, only those immediately concerned being ad- mitted, namely, the candidates and their solicitors, C. N. R, REMAINS SILENT ON REPORTED NEGOTIATIONS Montreal, Dec, 21.--No confir. mation or denial was made at head» quarters of the Canadian National Railways today of & reported negs otiation by the Canadian National Railways leading to the purchase of two Canadian railroads, the Napierville Junction Railway and the Quebec, Montreal & Southern Railway, owned by the Delaware & Hudson Railway Company, "We have no information to of- fer," was the comment of an of- ficial, who declined to deny or confirm the report, : Rumor hae it that tke purchase, it it went through, would involve | ome $7,000,000, 1928 Chevrolet Sedan Paper Price, $650. Ow price, $625°° 1927 Chevrolet And 40 other All in FIRST CLASS Condition Below Paper Price! See Them Now at 88 Simcoe St. North good Buicks and Standarc Makes at DEEP-CUT 1927 Chevrolet Sedan Paper price $525 PRICES ! Paper Price, Memes ma) | COACH $250.00 | |$ 425% IVIOFFATT V[OTOR GALES 1926 Chevrolet Sedan Paper price, $425 $385 1928 Touring 4 Wheel Brakes Open Nights ws Until $110 p. m. $50¢ $475 | OR Hrd mmm ade --- As ow TD Ph aE Wm ow da BY se BD OM