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PACE TWO The REGISTRY OFFICE "ADDITION PLANS ¢ ARE DEFERRED OSHAWA TO BE CON- SULTED BEFORE DE.- CISION MADE Inspector of Legal Offices Appears Before County | Council (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15.--No. action will be taken by the county coun- cll with regard to the building of an addition to the registry office here until the adjourned session to be held the last week in June, the council decided yesterday. A mo- tion to this effect was introduced by Reeve Malcolm Forsyth, of Pickering, and seconded by Reeve John Ross, of Thorah, Mr, Forsyth explained that this would give the council a chance to confer with Oshawa over the project. Inspector Middleton, inspector of legal offices for Ontario, addressed the council yesterday and pointed out that it would be desirable to build the addition to the front of the present building. He suggest- ed that it be made 60 feet long and 25 feet deep, allowing for the en- largement of the room used by the public for searching, a private of- fice for the registrar an office for copyists and two separate wash- rooms, one for ladies and the oth- er for gentlemen. He explained that the building need not be elab- orate but it must be absolutely fire- proof and of solid construction. A Toronto architect had estimated that it would cost $25,000. The council was evidently sure prised to hear that the work might reach this total. "Gentlemen, we are literally winded," commented Reeve George Sweetman, of Scugog, "we thought the addition to the registry office would cost little more than $8,000, [That was the estimate given by the property committee last year. Oshawa's Share "What about the proportion of cost between the county and the city of Oshawa," questioned Reeve Forsyth. "Should we not have this settled before we proceed with any work," Inspector Middleton pointed out that the onus to build the addition to the registry office wag upon the county, Oshawa would have to bear a portion of the cost. If the county and city could not agree upon the percentage to be charged to each then he would arbitrate bee tween them after hearing all the evidence on both sides. Whatever decision he might hand down was open to appeal to the courts. "I could not apportion the eost until the addition had been com- pleted," he added. A number of councillérs wished to know whether there was any chance of Oshawa attempting to build a registry office of its own, thus leaving the county in an awk- ward position. Inspector Middleton replied that he did not think this probable on account of the cost. He also ex- plained that the city would first have to receive his authority be~ fore it could build and maintain its own office, Reeve Kenny, of Whitby, intro- duced a report of the county prop- erty commitee, recommending that the committee be authorized to prepare the necessary plans and engage the services of Messrs. Craig and Medill, a firm of Tor- onto architects. To Consult Oshawa Upon Reeve Forsyth's sugges- tion the report was withdrawn, sowever, and the motion carried. honor has been paid Will J. : hs to, by the Lions Cluba of the world. He has been appoint- ed chairman of their international convention, to be held at Louisville, Kentucky, June 19-21. There will be 12,000 delegates at the convention. One of the largest home builders in Canadas, Mr. White recently an- nounced he will devote his: energies to convention work. A strong Toron- to Santingent goes to the convea- a! . a subscriptions and news will be received at the next the post office.~Telephone REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN Whitby Office, Dundas Street, 434. Reeve Forsyth thought that Osh. awa should be consulted with re- gard to the plans, Warden Adam Dobson assured Inspector Middleton that the coun- sion at the adjourned session. It istry office addition must be built this year. COUNCIL TO HOLD SPECIAL SESSION OPENING JUNE 25 STILL MUCH BUSINESS TO BE DONE BY COUNCIL Report Made on Reforesta- tion Project in Uxbridge Township (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15--~The Ontario County Council adjourned last night at 6.15 o'clock and will meet again at the court house on Tuesday, June 25. There remains considerable business to be completed, as it was found im- possible to settle everything this week, « The council had a busy session yesterday and reports were received from several committees including the committee on county property and gaol management ; the education com- mittee; the reforestration committee and the memorial committee. Reforestation Project Reeve James Read, chairman of the Reforestration committee, reported that 278 acres of trees had been planted at the County of Ontario Forest in Uxbridge township this year. This makes a total of 725 acres included in the county refor- estration project. The total number of trees included in the forest is placed at 925000 according to the committee's report. The committee further reported that no definite decision had been arrived at with regard to the county's sug- gestion to the Department of Mincs and. Forests that the government recognize the county's claim to own- ership of the land upon which the trees have been planted, The com- mittee had been unable to interview the Minister, Hon. Wm, Finlayson as' he was absent in England. Education Report Deputy Reeve C, E. Bowman, of Whitby, chairman of the standing committte on education, reported that the committte recommended the pay- ment of $757.73 to Scarboro High School and $136.48 to Newmarket High School for attendance of Ont- ario county puplis at these institutions during the past year. An account from Woodville Continuation School was laid over as the committee found that it had not been made out accord- ing the Statutes. The committee ex- pressed thanks to Major Rr, B. Smith Deputy Reeve of East Whitby, for his attendance at the annual educa- tional convention in Toronto and for the splendid report which he had submitted to the county council, Pensions Board Named An Old Age Pensions Board includ- ing Reeve Roy Park, of Brock town- ship; Deputy Reeve James Read, of Mara township, Reeve Gordon Mec- lean, of Uxbridge, Reeve J. M. Kenny, of Whitby and E. L. Chapman, 2nd Deputy-Reeve of Pickering, was ap- pointed upon recommendation of the committee on memorials. The board conforms to the Old Age Pensions Act, passed by the Ontario Legisla- ture this year, and will hear all ap- plications .under the act. Upon motion of Reeve John Ross, of East Whitby, seconded by Deputy Recve Bowman, Whitby town, County Clerk A. E. Christian was authorized to secure counsel to assist him when Pickering township makes application before the county judge to have the Whitevale bridge rebuilt by the county, The county will dispute the application, Petition For Removal To a Higher Court St. Paul, June 15--L. L. Dnll, United States district attorney here, announced last night he had been authorized by Attorney General Wiiliam D. Mitchell to petition for the removal to the federal courts of the case of E. J. White, border cust- oms patrolman, ifs White claims he was 'performing; his duty when he killed Henry. Virkkula,. * ve ---------- CHOCOLATE-JOHNSTON FIGHT AT STADIUM Torontp, June 13.--Definite an- nouncement of the scene for tue "Kid" Chocolate-Jackie Johnston bout here on June 24, was made yesterday . by Matchmaker Play- fair. Brown of the Shamrock A.C. after he had come to terms with Toronto. Baseball club for the use of the Maple Leaf stadium for the attraction. Two other locations had been considered but the Sham- rock club efficials finally decided that the big ball park would be tue fost suitable. It will be 'the sec- ond boxing show to be held there, one last: summer drawing over $18,000, Fire on Motor Truck Milton--A motor truck belonging to Morris Michnick of Milton, loaded with furniture, took fire on the Middle Road west of Appleby Church, Trafalgar Township, last night. Some of the furniture was destroyed and cil would come to a definite deci-, was realized, he said, that the reg- | ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929" Times "i -- ae = CHVALROUS " DRIVER SAVES TILE DG Stopped Car in a Hurry and "Almost Collided With Another (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 15.--A young lady's shrill scream, a little black dog dancing about in the middle of the pavement and the driver of a large sedan played the part of a knight of the highway at the inter- section Brock and Dundas streets yesterday when he brought his car to a sudden stop a scant few inches away from the unobservant canine, The incident might well have grac- ed the life of Don Quixote and in fact the chivalrous deed thrilled the heart of many a noble-minded spectator. Dut not so with the driver of an old. Ford car chug- ging its way north from Brock to Dundas street. The sudden stop of the big sedan almost caused his machine to collide with the larger car and he frowned a stern, prac- tical Puritan frown as he swerved away from the gay cavalier and re- sumed his solemn progress west- ward. FINE YACHT IN WHITBY HARBOR (By Staft Meporter) Whitby, June 15.--A beautiful gasoline yacht has been docked in the local harbor for the past two weeks. The yacht which is owned by David Houston, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived at port here from Rochester, N.Y, It is a long, speedy looking vessel and carries a crew of four, while there is lux. uriant accomodation for several passengers. Indication of its size may be seen in the fact that it is equipped with two large life boats, one of which is powered by an out- board motor. Mr. Houston, owner of. the yacht, is at present visiting at the home of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. H. E, Smith, Oshawa. ROYAL TEMPLARS INITIATE FIVE NEW MEMBERS A splendid attendance witnessed the initiation ceremonies last Thursday ' evening when five new members were given initiation in- to the Royal Tempars of Temper- ance, the event taking place in the lodge rooms of the Templars. The new members are Miss Ren- nie, Miss Jean Vaders, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. W, Newhall and Earl New- hall. Immediately following the ini- tiation election of officers took place, Brother Richards being el- ected select councillor for the en- suing year. The other election re- sults are: Vice councillor, Sister Mrs. Howden; warden, Sister Mrs, Kirby; chaplain, Sister Comrie; financial secretray-treasurer, Bro. G. Crouse, recording secretary, Sister A, Farrell, herald, Sister Mrs. Massey, outside guard, Broth- er M, Smith, inside guard, Sister Harland; deputy herald, G. Gil- lard. Games and refreshments were heartily enjoyed following the business sesion. Arrangements are being made for a picnic at Lakeview Park next week. ------------------------ PREMIER FAVORS SALARY INCREASE Ottawa, June 15.--The question of salaries paid to professional and technical men in the civil service again came before the House of Com- mons yesterday. "We felt," Premier W. L. Macken- zie King declared in answer to sev- eral questions from the U.F.A. cor- ner of the chamber, "that the pro- fessional and technical men were on- titled to very much better recogni- tion than the civil service commis- sion was prepared to give them; and for that reason we appointed a royal commission to look into the matter." "It will take for its guidance, I take it from the remarks just now made by the prime minister, that the salaries should be increased over the rates recommended by the civil service commission," E, J. Garland (U.F.A,, Bow River) interjected. "I think my honorable friend, may take that pretty much for granted," the prime minister replied. C. G. Conte (U.F.A, MacLeod) urged expevitious action in increas- ing the salaries of these men ° for fear the department of agriculture especially might lose some of its ex- perienced technical men. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Man., June 15.--Wheat: July 3c to 13 c¢ higher at 116% to 1173; Oct. 1%c to 13c higher at 116; to 116%; Dec. 7c to 15g¢ high- er at 11434 to 115. Qats--Oct. 3c higher at 4915. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, N.Y, June 15.--Foreign exchanges irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 484 .retary-treasurer 7 EH Wm, OFF FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY a 7 i | The picture on the right shows members of the first party of campers about to embark on the train at the Union Station, Toronto, on the way to the St. John's Rest Home at Whitby. This Rest Home is conducted by the St. John's Garrison Church of Toronto. On the left is shown a photograph of the rector of St. John's Church, Rev. J. Russell Maclean, holding one of the little children, bound for a holiday, Lawrie Lindquist, in his arms. EDUGATION BOARD ADVERTISING FOR ADMINISTRATOR May Take Over Duties of Property Supervisor and Secretary Treasurer Advertisements have been pub- lished by the Oshawa Board of Education for a business adminis- trator of the Oshawa schools. His duties are outlined as that of sec- of the Board, property supervisor and general business administrator, At the present time, two men carry out the duties which aie outlined in the advertisement, C C. Stenhouse Is property supervis- or and treasurer and treasurer, and J. A. McGibbon is secretary. Considerable discussion took place at a recent board meeting as to the advisability of combining these offices, and while no policy was decided upon in connection with the question, the Board is adver- tising for applications for the posi- ton of business administrator, so that a comparison of salaries and other items may be made and a decision arrived t. At the meeting of the Boara when the matter was discussed, several different opinions were ex- pressed on the proposition. Some of the trustees favored the con- tinuance of the present syste, some favored the appointment of one man; others thought that the city treasurer should be made treasurer of the board and thar one man should be property super- visor and Secretary; other trus- tees expressed the opinion that there should be one man as prop- erty supervisor and business ad- ministrator, and another man as secretary-treasurer. A few applications have been received for the position advertised and when these applications. are considered the hoard - will no doubt define policy on the matter. Wilson Protest Thrown Out Toronto, June 13.--President A, E. Lyon, of the O.A.L.A., announc- ed in emphatic terms at joint exe- cutive and referees meeting in the Prince George hotel that rough play and fighting will not be tol- erated in lacrosse this year and any players guilty will be suspend- eded and in serious cases expelled from sport. Rowdyism in the pre. sident's opinion was one of the big reasons for the decline of lacrosse and it will have to be entirely stamped out before the game can retain its former place of promin- ence In the sports world. All ref- erees were instructed to strictly enforce the rules of clean play and take every precaution to stop un- necessary roughness or over-ag- gressiveness, which generally lead to regrettable instances. Cluvs will suffer alike with players in offences against the laws of clean play and sportsmanship. The rules were thoroughly dis- cussed and explained to the refer- ees and several cases were settled in which there were differences of opinion. It was agreed to allow a goalkeeper the choice of facing off the ball, when he is the nearest man to it on his side when play 1s halted but if he declines he must immediately return to his goal crease. The rules of cross-check- ing were considered and referees were instructed that defence men cannot shove a home player out its Insist Report of Russian Troops Correct London, June 15 A despatch to the Dally Express to- day insisted upon the correctness of despatches yesterday which slated Russian troops had begun military movements against the proivnce of Manchuria, China, The . despatch today said ther: were reports in Peping of Russian military demonstrations from two directions on the northern front- jer of China, from a line between Irkutsk Siberia and Urga, Mon- golia, The Soviet was said tu be sending skeleton organizations as a basis for Mongol.aa native mo- biljzation. YELLOW BIRD LANDS IN SPAIN (Continued from page 1) they must have reached a beach somewhere in the vicinity of Biar- ritz. It was only Peping when they heara Spanish rather than French from the hundreds who greeted them that they realized they had fallen short of their goal, if not to reach Le Bourget at least to land on French soil. Youthful Arthur Schreiber, stow- away on the Yellow Bird, was per- haps the most lost individual in all Spain when he stepped to the beach at Ciambre yesterday after his stolen trip across the Atlantic. He seemed perturbed until he felt the ground beneath his feet and then his face became wreathed in smiles. The gmiles faded and were replaced by a look of blank astonishment as_he heard hundreas of voices about him clamoring in Spanish, which he did not under- stand, and the aviators answering in French which he did not under- stand either. Armand Lotti, financial backer of the flight, and one of the three others aboard, introduced him to the crowd as "our unlooked for pi- lot," a single French resident gérve ing interpreter. M. Lotti was smiling, but Jean Assolant, the pil- ot, took the matter more seriously. "We considered turning back during the few minutes we were circling over Old Orchard after we found him with us, but when we saw the accident to the Green Flash, we thought we would better keep on our way. "Once we were stuck him in a as in the air we corner where he concealed himself before the start and he stayed there all night, We shared our sandwiches and fruit with him, of course. We had not calculated gasoline to carry hin, but here he is, the little rascal." CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, 111, June 15.--~Wheat: July 10735, Sept. 112. Corn: July 9215, Sept. 92. Oats: July 4415, Sept. 4354. 50,000-mile Air Cruise Buffalo--Eight cabin monoplanes are awaiting the signal to take ofi from Buffalo airport on a 50,000-mile our taking them to distant points in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba, when he is not in possession of the ball, while home men must not back into defence players and shove them around. J. Atkinson, of Mimico, was give en permission to play with Toron- tos where he has been for the last three years while Lorne Brydson of Toronto, was allowed to play in Mimico and S. Seal signed with Torontos as a student at the uni- versity was allowed to play in his home town of Weston. The pro- test on Walker Wilson, former Weston goalie, now with Oshawa, was thrown out. is completed for the whole city. hour it should be possible to form the truck was damaged. 5:16; Canadian dollars 99.09%. _ _ oO i fate of the four bylaws. Results of Today's Voting To be Bulletined Tonight A complete service of the results of the voting on the four municipal 'bylaws will be given this evening by The Times, and as the counting of votes will take some time, on account of there being four questions involved, it may The figures, however, will be bulletined at the office of The Times, and telephone inquiries will also be answered. Readers wishing to secure the result by telephone should call No. 35, but, in order that the compilation of the vote, which will be coming into the office by telephone, may be expedited, it would help if those calling to learn the result would defer their calls until eight o'clock, by which The polls close at 7 p.m, bé an hour or more before the count a fairly good estimate of the final Relation of Science to Religion Discussed by British Churchmen London--Two striking pronounce- ments on the relations of science and religion were made recently by a couple of famous Church of England leaders. Preaching in Westminister Abbey, Right Rev, Ernest William Barnes, modernist Bishop of Birmingham, said it was certain the vast majority of living churchmen, who felt the in- fluence of the scientific method could find miracles no aid to faith, "The faith of the educated Chris- tian," he said, "is a faith in the ulti- mate triumph of the spirit and reli- gion for him is his endeavor as an immdividual to share in the wictory. Many modernist clergymen regard themselves under no obligation to de- fend the miraculous story of the New Testament, Such controversy, they feel, is best ignored in order that the main work ot religious revival may be done. Any young man enthusiastic for all the knowledge of our age can today. without dissimulation or hypo- crisy become an Anglican clergyman." Most Rev. William Temple, Arch- bishop of York, speaking at Oldham declared the perils of an unscientific education were as nothing compared to the perils of a purely scientific edu- cation. "Let us keep our sense of proportion," he said, "remembering that the most important thing for human beings to know about is hu- manity., Many men and women of great ability in our universities talk like little children in the nursery when one speaks 'to them about hu- man problems because their minds have never become accustomed to working on those themes." FINDS MOTHER FOR SON IN AUSTRALIA Old Lady Overjoyed To Re- ceive News of Soldier Boy London,--~With a newspaper photo- graph, a name and an address as clues, Alderman T. E. Hewitt, the 74- year-old major of Southwark, recent- ly set out to search London for the mother of an ex-service man in Australia who had lost touch with her and feared she was reduced to des- titution, The newspaper photograph was a false clue, but the vetern' may® has succeefled in tracing the man's moth- er to a house in Southhampton, and has put mother and son in touch with cach other again, The quest arose out of a pathetic letter received by Sir J. E. Kynaton Studd, Lord Mayor of London, from Martin Conrad, High Street, St. Kilda, Meclbourne. This explained that the writer had gone out to Australia after the war to seek a living and had made good, He had, however, lost touch with his mother and had been unable to trace her. "l know it is asking a great decal," the writer continued, "but even Lord Mayors of London love their mothers, and God only knows how 1 love mine, Will you find her for me?" "I have had only two letters from my dear mother, and at night I cry to God to give her back to me." The only clues were that the man had lived at Union square, South- wark, and that his mother had mar- ried again. The Lord Mayor sent the letter to the mayor of Southwark. "At first," said Alderman Hewitt, "I did not know what to do. "But why should not a mayor have his little romance? 1 decided to turn detective, "I went to Union square, and made inquiries. Some of the neighbors re- membered the lad enlisting during the war, and I learned that he had work- ed with Messrs. Waygood-Otis. "With the help of the management of this firnr 1 was able to comb out the workpeople--but there was none named Conad, Then I discovered a shop-mate of the lad's stepfather, who turned out to be named Burr, "This man told me that Mr. Burr died over two years ago, leaving his wife practically penniless. He did not know what had become of her, but recalled that she had a daughter named Mrs. Thomas,who kept a little general store in Southhampton. "We searched the business dirce- tories for Southamption.and district, We discovered 21 Thomases in busi~ ness there, and eliminated 16 whose specific trades were given, Luck at Last "My secretary wrote to the other five, and four of them replied that they were not the people, "The fifth letter, however, came from the husband of the Mrs, Thomas we wanted, address, 'Ideal Stores, Ludlow street, Itchen, Southampton!' "I called on Mr, and Mrs Thomas --she is the sister of the man in Aus- tralia, of course--and I found that the mother had been taken to Southamp- ton to live with the couple after her second husband had died. "She was overjoyed to hear of her son, and explained that she had lost touch with him owing to difficulty she experienced in 'writing. "Tears rolled down her face when I showed her his letter." . "Letters are now on their way to Australia--and that's the happy end- ing." au et a DOVER TO GALAIS IN FIVE MINUTES Made Possible By Rocket Ship Says In- 4... ventor LONDON--England to France is under five minutes. This is the ambition of Max Valier, the German inventor, who will make an attempt this summer to propel the first "rocket ship" from Dover to Calais. : That the inventor is not playing with impossible fantastic theories is proved by the experiments he has already carried out, and, writing in this month's issue of Discovery, he relates how, on February 9 of this year, a speed of 235 miles an hour was obtained with a rocket-propelled machine fitted with ski-runners on Lake Starnberg. : The rockets were fired in series at 11% second intervals. Between the first and second discharge the ma- chine made 25 yards, and eventually just under 120 yards was covered in 1% seconds, between the fourth and fifth discharge, a speed of 135 miles per hour resulting. The speed averaged 235 miles per hour following the explosion of the fifth series of rockets. The sled and rocket machinery cost £75, while the cost of Sir H. Seagrave's car in which he made the world record was in the region of £20,000. Mr. Valier proposes to build for his Dover to Calais experiment a craft on hydroplane lines, with plane surface. The wings are to serve another purpose than that of aetual support in flight, and will be attached so as to enable special manoeuvring. Various aparatus has been tested out during recent months, and the inventor believes that he is near ing complete success. Though of necessity, the exact details must remain secret for the present, it is revealed that the roc- ket-aircraft itself will, in appear- ance, resemble an arrow or harpoon, and its length about three times as much as its wing span. The long body will be utilised as a tank for the propellant material in such a way that the centre of grav- ity of the fully loaded machine, ready to start, will be greatly to the rear, and the power of the rockets exerted, as far as possible, from the centre of gravity. The apparatus will be able to rise without the aid of planes, just as if it were an ordinary rocket, since the thrust will be immensely great- er than the weight of the machine. The inventor claims that we are today in about the same position with regard to the rocketship that the world experienced before 1903 with the airplane. He is confident, however, of proving that travel by rocket-ship is praticable, but, natur- ally, only after experinient and some risk. . He is prepared to take the risk, and has not the slightest doubt that the Channel will be successfully SURPRISING NEW ! EVENTS PLANNED FOR STREET FAIR (Continued from Page 3) The Oshawa Times, know where and at what time the balloons were found by them. Additional balloons will also be released at the softball games at the Motor City Stadium on Monday eve- ning, and, if the wind is blowing from the south, at Lakeview Park as well, Citizens of the entire district are urged to watch for these balloons, so that they may secure the prize which 1s attached to each one, The Parade The plans for the monster parade are progressing splendidly, and chair- man D. M. Tod claims that it will be the greatest yet seen in Oshawa, with three 'bands, hundreds of entries, and a great troop of boy scouts cove ering the entire district. The parade will assemble at the Armories at 6.45 pm, and will make a generous tour of the city before returning to the starting point, In the booths which have been ar- ranged, the citizens will find a wide variety of attractions to give them opportunity for all, the fun and frolic they desire. The motto of "Heigh-ho, Come to the Fair," will be on every- one's lips, on Wednesday evening next, for, great as the former Street Fairs have been, that of next Wed- nesday, judging from the complete nature of the plans made, will be bigger and better than ever. To Assist Tudge It was announced this morning that Sheriff Paxton of Whitby would assist Judge Thompson in the drawing of the three tickets for the prizes in the grand draw- ing contest which brings the street fair to a close at midnight on Wed- nesday. These two distinguished citizens have expressed their pleas- ure at being called upon to assist in some way in the worthy work which is being done by the Rotary Club. The position occupied by: the two men who are to handle the drawing of the tickets, coupled with their own splendid reputas tions for integrity, absolutely dis- pels any thought which might exist in the public mind that any discrimination might be shown in making the draw, Judge Thompson and Sheriff Paxton will be in complete charge of the drawing, and the stub of every ticket that is sold will be placed in the receptacle from which the three winning numbers will be drawn. Parade Judges The judges for the parade, in which there are many handsome prizes, will be Graydon Goodfellow, publisher of the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle; Samuel Farmer, publisher of the Port Perry Star and Orme Gamsby, the well known "mayor" of Orono, On these three men devolves the responsibility of picking the winners in all the classes in the parade. GUEST OF TORONTO ZIONISTS Nahum Sokolow, outstanding diplomat "rocketed" in his proposed craft. ¥ a Thousands Pog eT of the Holy Land, known to states. men and government heads the world over, author, orator and one of the greatest of living Jews, is to be guest of honor at the hi ban. quet at the Royal York on June 18 in connection with the raising of $75, 000 in Toronto for the United Pales- tine Appeal. Mr. Sokolow is presi dent of the World Zionist executive and is devoting himself to the restor . A Relightful Breakfast. Food. |