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I A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Tlie Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer the While It Is News" "All VOL. 7--NO. 99 Published at Oshawa, Vay Except Sundays and ans Pu Holidays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy TEN PAGES News in Brief (By Canadien Press) "Imperial Oil Executive Dies Toronto. -- Charles Hayward Lown, Traffic manager and manager of railway sales of the Imperial oil Co., Ltd., died today in his fifty- second year. Mr. Lown was pro- minent in railway and traffic circles throughout the Dominion. LJ * - Brokers Suspended Philadelphia.--The suspension of C. Clothier Jones and Co., stock brokers, was announced on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today NAVAL a few minutes after the firm was suspended on the New change. * » * Big Barn Destroyed Stratford --Fire of an andeter: | mined origin starting about mid- night completely destroyed the large barn of John Berg at Amul- ree, near here, entailing a loss esti- mated at over $10,000. S88 Drowns Self in Well Stratford.--John E. Hollatz, aged 46, of 84 Bloe street, ended his life yesterday by throwing himself into a well at the home of Louis Groat, a neighbour. si» Boyd to Return Soon Toronto--Captain J. Erroll Boyd, who piloted the "Columbia" on its recent trans-Atlantic flight from Harbor Grace to London, will sai for home on Octobér 31 on the Duchess of Bedford, according to a cable received by his father, J. Tow- er Boyd here. LJ » - Air Meet Successful ! Brantford--Brantford's two-day | air meet proved highly successful with many outstanding aerial visit- | ors as well as many commercial fliers and demonstrators. @ " 1 Eght-Cent Bread | Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.--Sault| bakers brought about a veritable bread war in the city, which has] lowered the price to eight cents at some stores and eleven at others the latter price being paid for fancy bread. LJ Stadent Disappears Windsor --Frank Lillich, agea 18, a sophomore at Assumption Col- lege, disappeared from the college! on Wednesday after leaving a note | with his room-mate stating that he sufficient cash awards had been ar- | would not be back, police have been | notified by college authorities. FIVE YEARS FOR tions, Montreal Brokers Convicted credit (cheque number 'toward and Seni to Peni- tentiary nm cash Prees Leased Wire) Montreal, Oct. 27.---Louis M. At- well and Maurice J. Bouliane, form. er brokers, who were convicted during the present session of the (By Canadia | Court of King's Bench of charges of yo. fraud in counection with their brok erage operations, today were exon | sentenced to five years in peaiten- tiary. Auother broker, was sentenced to 5 Bouliane and Juneau ed ou bai! pending au appeal which is set for hearing on Nov. 15, bail ! being fixed at 527 000 for Boulian: and $35,000 for Juneau. BUREAU SENTENCED T0 FANG FEB, 13) Found Guilty of Murder by: Jury That Deliberated 35 Minutes (By Canadian Press . Lensid Wire) Quebec, Oct. 27.--Alphonse Bureau, of this city, was found guilty of the murder of Yvonne Poulin, whose body was recov ered in Lac-aux-Aul- naieslon September 21 last. He was condemned to be hanged on February 13, 1931. The verdict was returned by the petit jury of the Crhminal As- sizes after 35 minutes' deliberation, and, immediately after, the death sen- tence was pronounced by Mr. Justice Gibson. Upon hearing ' the sentence which condemned him to ° death, Dureau broke: down and wept. The attor- neys for the defence have declared that the case will be appealed. -------------- -- WEATHER Pressure is high over the At- lantic and Pacific coasts with a moderate depression centred aver Lake Michigan. [ressure is also low over Manitoba and Hudson Bay. A deep depression is passing eastward scuth of Newfoundland. Local showers have occurred in Georgian Eay and northern Ontario and rain fallen in the east Maritimes, else- where in the dominion the weath- er has been fair. Forecasts: -- Lower Lake Region -- Fresh south and southwest winds, cloudy with scattered showers Souight and part of Tuesday, then vears. were releas- { a eorgion Bay -- Moderate to fresh winds, cloudy with scatter- ed showers today and part of Tuesday. - York ex- | {ple seeking first ius to how educational Proposal to Give Choice . of Costly List of Automobiles | and More Than Given Good Reception BONUS CHEQUES TO BE AWARDED EACH WEEK| Those Interested Are Urged to Get. Particulars Early-- Prizes for All Workers in Campaign The announcement jn Thurs issue of The Oshawa Daily Tin and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle's big subscription drive and Cash Option prize competition created something akin to a sensation in the city and surrounding district. The phone at the contest depart- ment hummed since first news of the mammoth enterprise, many peo- hand information to enter and just what chance there was to make some Ireal ready eash. The answer to each and every one lcoking for an opportunity to be one of the cheque winners, was that ranged for by the management of | the papers to provide a good sub- | stantial cash prize for every active | worker and that bonus cheques as | ywell would be given to candidates jeach week to those jin sufficient subscription orders | h ? STOCK FRAUDS: for $5.00 will be given for each subecrip- | MY who had turned | qualify. for same. A bonus cheque 'lub 20" signed order "Two books of twenty candidate with a $10.00 and will also count of votes for the candidate winning the choice of one the handsome autos or prize ranging value $109 up to $800, No Losers There will be no losers in The Daily Times' and Gazette and Chro- nicle's great 80 you should make it a point to enroll your name just as soon 1a8 is possible. The sooner that jyou make vour start, the. better {your chgnces will he in getting one jof thef Capital prizes as well as your share of the $3.00 {cheques which will be awarded on Saturday of each week, Get in on the weekly payroll by cerolling as a member in "THE 100 "'LLUB" Cash Option Contest. It is something absolutely new in the way of subscription Contests and as well as being new, it is interesting, and PROFITABLE to each and every person who enters. Before you Alay this paper down, make up your mind that you are going to get some of the cash which will be distributed to those who take 'an active part in subscription zetting for The Daily Times and The Whitby Gazette and Chronicle Fill in the Information Blank and mail it now, or telephone the Cam- paign Manager at 35 Oshawa, 79 Whitby, or 587 Bowmanville for all particulars, CN.R. NET REVENUE DROPS IN SEPTEMBER Montreal, Oct. 27.--Gross rev- enues of the Canadian National Railways for the month of Sep- tember totalled $20,856,948 as compared with $24,145,026 in September 1929. Operating ex- penses were $16,956,194.67 as compared with $18,764,578.17 and net revenue $3,900,153.3 as against $5,380,447.83. of will of free in from Much Interest BIG SUBSCRIPTION DRIV - ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM 100| Cheques and Cash Awards | Active a large | ¥ al subscription prize con- { bonus | own in Times Circulation Contest GERMANY ASKS FULL INDEMNITY Wants Satisfaction As Damages for Baden 500 Students in Seville Strike; | (By Canadian : Prot | Leased Wire) Seville, Spain, Oct. 2%.--Nearly all of the five hundred students at the University of Seville went on strike today and rioted in the vari- ous buildigs, breaking windows and doors. | The strike was a protest against the operation of Spanish Univer- sities under a plan devised by Senor Calte)o, who was minister of public | instructions under the Primo de Rivera dictatorship. Ramon Carnave, rector of the !aniversity, promised the students | German classroom | d.. . Incident Oct. 27 -- The Rio de Jeneiro demand of damages in Berhn, been to satisfaction and full for the deaths of German sub- jects among the 27 victims of shell fi rt Copacabana upon the Line steamship week. zatic epo ried ey the promiged punishmer it responsible for the den, which was fir- ; steaming out har- : excitement attending : ington Luis Gov- has Brazil Ha erica Baden a The German uring tl the fall of the crnment It was diplomatic « ircles that ( aling with that he would telegraph Madrid and request that the Callejo plan withdrawn. be | Start Search For Aviators | Three Fliers Have Been | Missing 16 Days in North Canadian § Laasnd Wire) + B.C | remains | against | foreign Colum- were zed Cas | rd post, | Iv to speed across the mountams [ound ' 1 the fringe of the thwest terri- | tories; Pilot Frank Dortandt and { his mate Bill Cope are attempting to find three men who disappeated into e. "Th ree-fin- | and Engine the miss unreported since Atlin ror L fard hen a sudden ich may Capt. gered Dol Kemil Kading | They have been they hopped off from | on Oct tober 10. Sin | cold snap occurred frozen their pontooned plane | some rthern lake. Dorbandt | Cope will trail the missing men to- | day. From Hazleton, B.C, wi the Canadian National Railway shoots to | most northerly point, Dorbandt | to Atlin over the week-end, ng snow-storms and high gales, but refusing to be halted. His north west route carried him some 400 mi- | les, but be faces just as long a hop | over the mountains along the 60th | p.rallel to Liard. He flies a Wedel] plane, spurning pontoons now that the lakes are frozen. ALBERTA'S SCHEME ure have | ere its flew buc (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 27.--FEven by press- ing into service every wheat drying facility in western Canada, it would be impossible to handle within two or perhaps three years the estimated total of grain that has been damp- ened by snow and excessive rains this fall, according to officials of the department of agriculture here, This opinion was delivered while discussing the plan suggested to the federal government by Hon. George Hoadley, Minister of Agri- culture of Alberta... He suggested the dominion bear the whole cost of drying wheat at terminal elevat- ors so that threshing may resume at once. ? AS ----------S Sc ------------ SP E----=EEEEE---------------- EEE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ IT'S CASH YOU WANT MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THE PRIZE CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS OF THE DAILY TIMES, OSHAWA, OR THE GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WHITBY GENTLEMEN: -- Kindy send me receipt books for taking subscriptions to the Daily Times and Gazette and Chronicle and full details relative to the ° choice of ree Autos offered and Cash Awards to be made in the great profit-suaring campaign. MY NAME IS ,..... ADDRESS PHONE NO. T. NO. I I EE EE Candidates should enroll their names now and get started at once. Send for raceipt books now and get the early start. Be one of the big winaers. 100,000 Bonus Votes given with the nomination for each new memper when entering. KVERY ACTIVE MEMBER WILL WIN A CASH PRIZE. THERE WILL BE NO LOSERS. | Premier FOR DRYING WHEAT | SAID IMPRACTICAL | Bennett Plan Appears Doomed, Britain Refusing to Tax Food | * oy George Mamblet ton, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) London, Eng., Oct, 27.--The delegations to the Imperial Con- ference. are now engaged, appar- ently, in the task of attempting to convert cach other, The British government has re- ceived back from its departmental experts their facts and figures in regard to Premier R. B. Bennett's offer of reciprocal empire tariff preferences, They have been sub- mitted in conversations between Ramsay MacDonald and prime ministers, The British Labor government where it stood before---- the imposition of taxes on In effect its reply to the dominions is "Here are the facts and figures in support of our position, That is our stand, but we are open to be converted if you can convert us." So Tar there hs been no official intimation of outcome, Dut various ministers of the Labor government, notably = Chancellor Snowden have made clear the government could not accept the principle of taxation of foreign foodstuffs entering Britain in der to give dominion producers an advantage. The labor government is much more favorable to the various bulk purchasing and quota schemes which are still before the conference as alternate proposals, and in all probability it will be one of these that is adopted in the end as a measure of stimulating empire trade, . Premier Bennett's ever, has still to be accepted or rejected. The rest of the domin- fons are supporting it In brief he proposed a preference in the Cana- dian market in exchange for like prefergnees in the other empire markets, based upon a ten percent, increase in the prevailing general tariffs, or in tariffs yet to be created. Duce Predicts Fascist Europe Opposition to Italy Mey Lead to War, He Warns World (By Canadian Press "Lewd Wire) Rome, Italy, Oct. 27.--Premier Mussolini in an address today call- ed upon the Fascist party for a hardening of policy against its foes in Italy and beyond her borders and predicted a wholly Fascist Eur. ope with two decades. He spoke in Venezia Palace to the Fascist council, on the eve of the eighth anniversary of the Fas- cists march on Rome. The Duce said that having '"'un- masked" this hypocritical Europe which talks peace at Geneva and prepares for war nevertheless, his legions would continue to combat all antagonisms and expel their en- emies until none remain. The premier declared that the doctrines and ideas of Fascism had become worldwide but that the op- position forces were centering their attack politically upon Italy, He called this "moral opposition" and asserted that if was but preparation for military war. : Mussolini said that in 1932, up- on the tenth anniversary of the, march on Rome, the "greatest urm- ed gathering Rome has seen in its 3,000 years of history would mark that anniversary." the dominion food, the it offer, how- or- | Deportation of Epileptic Girl Under Protest | Another Case in in Hamilton Subject of Complaint to Ottawa (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Hamilton, Oct, 27.--Civic offici- als moved rapidly today to present protests to Ottawa as another case of deportation of an epileptic girl came to light here. The mother and father of Alice Barton applied to Mayor Peebles today for assistance in securing the return of their daughter who had been in the coun- try 17 years and who had developed epilepsy after her sojourn here, The first intimation of the depor- tation came to the family this morning when a pathetic letter was received from their daughter. The message was posted from Quebec last Friday and was written on Can- adian Pacific stationery evidently from a liner which was sailing that day. POLICE BREAK UP | Tens of Thousands | dred "Hope for best' wrote the young weman, 'hope that you will see me again, I don't know where I am | going." The girl had nobody but an aunt in England who was not in circum- | stances to assist here, the mother informed the mayor. The young wo- man had been in a Woodstock in stitution for six years and was "get- ting on fine," the parents said, while all they had done. for her maintenance was to supply her with clothing. The young woman work- ed for her support. The father is a war veteran, and with the exception of the period of his service overseas, has been ing in Canada since the year 1913, In regard to the previous case, liv | that in which a mother was deport. ed from Canada, Alderman Lewing- ton stated this morning that the woman was now in an infirmary at Bolton, England. He stated when she arrived at Liverpool, she was penniless, and the Salvation Army had veen ner only resort un- | til she entered the institution. dt was proposed this morning that the city solicitor be sent to Montreal land Quebec to Investigate the two cases. In the meantime, the ques- tion has been laid before C, W, Bell, M. P., for West Hamilton. Thin-Ice Drowning Newdale, Man.--Manitoha re- corded its first thin-ice fatality yes- terday. Lionel S. Dewitt, 22, was drowned when he crashed through the Ightly-frozen surface of Sanay | Lake, on which he had been skat- ing OCEAN BOND OF UNITY BETWEEN JAPAN; GANADA Canadian Trade Delegation | Visits Orient to Learn | Needs (By Canadian Press Lcised Wire) Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 27 "In Canada we are coming to feel with you in Japan that the ocean, which seems to divide us, is in reality a bond of unity," John M. lmrie, Ed- monton, chairman of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce trade dele- gation to the Orient, said in a state- ment given to the press of Japan up- on arrival of the delegation here on board the Empress of Russia, Mr, Imrie's statement read as fol- lows :-- "It is a desire for closer and more intimate contacts with the business interests of Japan that has brought this delegation across the Pacific from Canada. Our coming is prompt- ed by friendliness and good will and the hope of mutual benefir. "In Canada we are coming to feel with you in Japan that the ocean which seems to divide us is in real- ity a bond of unity. The several countries that border it have become a community of nations. Among these Canada is as a child, Lut while lacking your rich history and maturity, Canada has lately display ed in common with Japan, a capacity for vigorous expression in a rapidly widening export trade, [or pat of which the sea lanes ol the Pacific have povided a common channel. "Today, Japan ig Canada's third- largest customer and Canada's pur- chases in return are increasingly substantial. Yet we in Canada have lagged behind you in personal an- alysis of the means of fostering this mutual trade. This delegation has come in a spirit of humble and friendly inquiry to study the trade conditions and trade requirements of | minister { Conservative candidte M. | Progressive, Japan." MOB, 263 HURT ousan Gather- ed at Bombay Are Scattered (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Bombay, India, Oct. and' sixty -five persons were jured, about 100 seriously, Indiar tionalists claimed today when yesterday broke up a flag ceremony of tl 11-India Congress on field Maidan esp! ost of juries were in we | staves, of the and the canes of Fifty-seven prrsons were among them 22 women It the bearded khaki-clad mounted police two hours of dashing forth among tens of thous- emonstr n the field to demonstrat 27--Two hur sal nal the the ine near arrester]. took up the spec tacular - REATY IS FINALLY RATIFIED TREATY FAIR TO ALL AND DANGEROUS TO NONE, SAYS S. PRESIDENT HOOVER Subway Award Not Yet Made No announcement is yet avail- able on the letting of, the contract for the Oshawa Subway on the Can- | adian National Railways. es was in communication with the | Montreal and Toronto offices of the railway today, that the executive .|yet met to discuss the tenders, was but was informed expected, however, that the meeting would be held late today, and that some announcement might be while, ing nn |eontract has beén let, .|to have. the project started in order | to provide further employment for | some of the unemployed of the city. | forthcoming tomorrow. City Eng anxiously word that as he for is eager Ontario By-Election Campaigns Are Drawing to Whirlwind Close (By Consdian Prost Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct, 27.--The last two days of campaigning in the four provincial constituencies where by- elections are to be held on Wed- | nesday to elect members to the vacancies in the Ontario legisla- ture, promise to be the busiest of the campaign as far as the hid candidates and their supporting speakers are concerned. In the riding of Nipissing where J. H. Marceau, Liberal and C. R. Harrison, Conservative nominee are waging a strenuous fight, two provincial. cabinet ministers Hon. William Finlayson and Hon. IE. A. Dunlop will make their ap- pearance tonight. Liberals will not idle and Tuesday night will hold a rally at Mattawa, Saturday they staged a meeting at Bonfield. Hon. Peter Heenan, former of labor, enters the cam- paign tonight at Galt where he and W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C,, On- tario Liberal leader, will speak in the interests of N. O. Hipel, Lib- | eral nominee who is opposing the M. Don- be ald in Waterloo South. Tomorrow night M, F. Hepburn, M.P., for Elgin West, will address a meeting at New Hamburg on behalf of Mr. Hipel. In this riding and in Perth South both parties have been wag- ing a hard battle. Charles. Rich- | ardson the Conservative nomi- nee in the Perth constituency while George 8. Keith, Liberal is opposing him, The candidates in both been supported throughout the campaign by sev- eral Ontario cabinet ministers, while Mr. Sinclair has bore the is government ridings have brunt of the speaking duties in the Liberal Interests, Several Hurt ~ InDock Blaze, [Unknown Number wr When Tower Collapses-- Many Narrow Escapes (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Providence, R.I, Oct. 27 -- The yards of the Turk's Head Coal Com- pany and a cargo boat, the Lake Gilt Edge, laden with 1050 tons of sul phur for the Rumford Chemical Com- pany were swept by a spectacular fire this morning. Seven members of the crew of th: boat had to jump in- to the Providence River and swim to safety, A large section of the Providence blaze when it broke through the roof of the coal pockets and sulphur un- loading bins affected. Firemen, call ed by a general alarm, went down the roof of the big power plant of the Nagara Gansett Electric Lighting Company and played streams over the steamer Mt. Hope, moored near- Ve Four of the men who jumped over- board from the Lake Gilt Edge was taken to the Rhode Island hospital for treatment for immersion, At 11.20 the fire commissioners de- clared the blaze under control, At that time, however, a 115 foot hoist- ing tower collapsed and fell into the burning cargo boat, It was feared that there had been some injuries at that time. Narrow escapes featured the blaze, in one instance a group of hosemen heing trapped on the roof of the big shed. They managed to escape over an adjoining roof. A dense pall of smoke overhung the business section of the city Which is not mr from the coalyards. Week- end Toll ~ Ten in Ontario Two Burned to Death, Six Die in Automobile Accidents (By Canadian Press | Leased Wise) Toronto, Oct. - 27.--A variety of accidents mounted Ontario's week- end death list to 10, it is indicated by reports reaching here from various parts of the province, Automobile smashes, as usual, caused the major number of deaths, eix persons losing their lives in this manner, Mrs. J. M. Coleman and her 18- year-old daughter, of Drinkwater's Pit, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home in the only double fatality reported, The auto victims were: Watters, lauclaire, in motor cident near North Bay; John Henry Welch, Toronto, in crash L st Oro; Mrs. Davis Rudy, Tavistock, struck by car nea) her home; Mrs, Sophie Quesnel, Ottawa, struck by truck; two un- identified men killed on Toronto street, George Pilson, Hamilton, was struck and killed by a train at a crossing in that city, while the only drowning vietim reported was George Atkinson, Cathar- ines, whose body was recovered from the Welland canal. St. BELIEVE HUNDRED KILLED BY BIAST Follows Explosion in Canin Mine, 15 Still Entombed (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Saarbrucken, Germany, Oct, Resuce squads re- -entered the MNay- bach mine today in an effort to bring out bodies of 15 men.in one of the galleries. It is believed there is practically no chance that the men survived the blast which Saturday afternoon des- troyed sections of the shaft, or the fire which followed Sunday and made the mine unsupportable for human life. So great was the heat that rescue work had to be suspend. ed Sunday. There are now 92 bodies in the mortuary here, . Of them only 49 were recognizable. A committee of experts is begin- ning an investigation into the cause of the blast, which is belidved due to a firedamp . explosion which touched off coal dust, UNION OF PACIFIC EMPIRE COLONIES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Vancouver, B.C, Oct. 27'--Van- couver Board of Trade is sponsoring a movement for the creation of an organization representing units of the British Empire fronting on the Pa- cific, where problems directly effect- ing these countries may be discussed. Membership would include, Australia, New Zealand, Straits Settlements, Hong Kong, Fiji and British Colum- 27 -- bia. The Tim- | couneil had not | It | Mean- | ineer Smith is wait- | the | John | IPritent Hoover, Premier Hamaguchi of Japan, and Premier MacDonald of Britain Broadcast Mess~ ages to World to Celebrate Event RATIFICATIONS OF THREE NATIONS FILED | Japanese' Premier Declares Pact Will Have an "Im- mense Moral Influence" on the People of the World, Fostering a More Neighborly Spirit (By Canadian Fro Leased Wire) London, Eng., Oct, 27.--The final act in the process of putting the London Naval Treaty into full effect was performed at noon today when British, Japanese and United States ratifications of the momentous docu- {ment were deposited at the British [foreign office. Prime minister MacDonald and Arthur Henderson were present at {the ceremony for Great Britain, and | Ambass :ador Matsudaira for Japan while Ambassador Dawes represent- ed the United States. The ceremony was held in the {Locarno room of the foreign office, 10 Downing street. It lasted ten minutes, Dominion Premiers Present The premiers of the British do- minions, who are here for the Imper Hal Conference, were present with {Mr. MacDonald and Mr, Henderson. { The French and Italian ambas- {sadors witnessed the teremony but {did not sit at the table with the |other envoys. Prime Minister MacDonald wel- comed them and said he hoped the time would come when their status {would enable them fully to join {in the provisions of the treaty, Irish Free State was not repres- ented because the dail had not yet {ratified the pact. The British ratification and that (Continued on Page 6) Mounties Sent To Port Arthur (By Canaditn Proor Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, Oct. 27.,--The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are send- ing a party composed of one officer and twenty-five men with horses to Port Arthur on instructions from the minister of justice, act- ing on the request of the attorney- general of Ontario. The party will be- augmented by a few R.C.M.P. men at Winnipeg as the train: passes through that city, The On- ario government is taking this | precaution because of trouble threatened by the Communists of Port Arthur, ESCAPING YOUTH SHOT BY OFFICER, SERIOUSLY HURT Young Lad I Was Fleeing From Mimico Industrial School ------ (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Oct. 27.--~Gordon Clay, shot in the back by police officer Church after a lengthy chase which took them over back fences, through alleys and over lawns, was admitt« ed to the hospital last night. He is holding his own in his fight for life, Clay, it was stated here this morning, and a companion escaped from Mimico Industrial School yesterday and after stealing a car from the highway drove to that city, The car suddenly stalled and when officer Church who wag on the opposite corner came over to see what: the trouble was the youths fled, The officer becoming suspicious took up the chase and after firing five shots in the air to intimidate the boys, when this failed he airmed his rhots toward them, A blood transfusion was given the wounded youth after he was admitted to the hospital by Police Constable Rob- ert Cummings. So far as yet the police have found no trace of Clay's companion who is believed to be a Hamilton youth,