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A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City A A ES The Oshaua Daily Tones Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer "All the News While It Is News" VOL. 7--NO. 107 Publishes o) Jebewa Dn, JY Z Arn Public OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES News in Brief odo Be PTT TTeV Lad a vv . Stanstead Principat Dies Sherbrooke, Que.--Rev. Dr. T. B. Moody, M.A., principal of Stan- stead Wesleyan College, Stanstead, Que., is dead following a heart at- tack. Dr. Moody was born in Ber- wick-Upon-Tweed, England, June 12, 1884, and had been principal of the college for two years. \d * LJ Kingsford-Smith Honored Canberra, Australia, -- The de- fense Ministry announced today that the title of Honorary Air Commodore had been conferred on Wing Commander Charles Kings- ford-Smith, long distance aviator, who recently flew from England to Australia in less than ten days. - - L Australian Wheat Yield Melbourne, Australia--M. Forde, Minister without portfolio, today estimated this year's wheat yield in Australia at about 210,000,000 bushels of which 160,000,000 bushels would be available for ex- ® LJ * Probe Woman's Death Toronto.--An be held into the death of Mrs. Eliz- abeth McNiven 56, who was found dead in her home here by daughters when they returned from work. Coroner J. M, Casserly will probe the possibility of her death being caused by fumes being used to kill insects in the apartment be- low the McNiven home, = LJ] ¥ Hurt in Mysterious Crash Toronto.--A peculiar case con- fronted police last night when Sam- uel Choete 56, and Peter Johnston, 18, were admitted to a hospital in a semi-conscious condition from head injuries. Both were found lying on the street near the curb by a passer-by. Near them was a bicycle which Johnston had been riding. Neither man was able to explain the nature of the accident that caused théir injuries. - Ld » Disabled Trawler Repaired New York.--A trawler, giving the name Notre Dame, which wire- lessed it was broken down and adrift off the coast of Massachu- setts early today, sent out a later message, which was intercepted by the MacKay Radio Company, say- ing it was proceeding to Boston un- der its own power. L Ll] * Royd at Croydon Croydon, Eng. -- Captain Errol Boyd and Lieut. Harry P. Connor landed at Croydon from Amsterdam this afternoon in the trans-Atlan- tic plane, Columbia, » » LJ Minister's Father Dies Owen Sound.--Charles Gordon, for years clerk of the municipality and the father of Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, dominion minister of im- migration and colonization, died here late yesterday after a long illness. NEWSPRINT MILLS AT SAULT TO CLOSE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste, Marie, Nov. b6.--Ow- ing to the decreased consumption of newsprint the Sault Ste. Marie Mills of the Abitibi Power and Pa- per Company, will be closed tem- porarily about the middle of the month, it was announced today by George R. Gray, vice-president, He could not say how long the mill would remain inactive. DEPLORES MODE OF NAMING GOVERNORS Times Says Conference De- cision Will Sever One of Last Empire Links (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, Eng., Nov. 6.--The Times today discussed appointment of governors-general, one of the matters which has received consid- eration of the Imperial Conference and concluded that one of the few remaining formal links binding the empire would be severed or at least weakened, if governors-general were to become merely nominees of the reigning governments in the dominions. At the same time the editorial adds it does not follow that a dominion government should surrender the voice in selection which they have had for a good many years, Concernmg the discussion on whether a governor-general should be a citizen of the dominion in which he holds highest office, the Times said, it did not see why any class should ve ruled out from the area of choice. WEATHER The storm which was centred near Cape Hatteras yesterday morning is moving northeast- ward, while a pronounced area of high pressure is centred over Manitoba (30.80 inches at The Pas). The weather has become colder in Manitboa and northern Ontario, but has continued mild from the Lower Lakes eastward with showers in Quebec and Nova Scotia. Forecasts:-- Lower Lake Re- gions and Georgian Bay--Strong 5 thwest winds and gales, part- ly cloudy and becoming colder tonight and Thursday; local snowflurries, investigation will her | GALICIA LAND WHILE REIGN Women Flogged, Peasants' I Homes Destroyed, and 200,000 Ukrainians In) prisoned by Polish Gov- ernment, Is Claim LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEAF TO APPEALS Although Rights of Ukrain- ian Minority Guaranteed' by Treaty, This Has Been Ignored, Says Speaker Just Returned Galicia | | | From | The local Ukrainian religious and secular organizations held a mass meeting last night at the Greek- Orthodox Church Hall for the pur- pose of protesting against "the cam- paign of ruthless and wholesale per- ecutions instituted by the Pilsud- ski's Poilsh government in the Ukrainian part of Galicia." J. God- ick presided and Mr. S, Zadorozny acted as secretary. The speakers were Father J. Chrustawka of the Greek-Orthodox Church, Rev, Luke Standret of the Ukrainian Preshy- terian Church, S. Mazewsky from the Ukrainian Catlmolie Church and P. Kalenka, who only yesterday re- turned from Galicla. Last night's meeting went on rec- ord as being in favor of establish- ing an Ukrainian Information Bur- eau in Canada and Western Europe with the object of disseminating true, correct and reliable informa- tion about the character and aims of the Ukrainian National Move- ment in Europe. The Bureau is to be supported by different Ukrain- ian organizations in Canada. (Continued on Page 10) SINCLAIR LEWIS GETS NOBEL PRIZE OF DESPAIR OF TERROR IS PRACTISED BY POLAND ELECTION BRINGS DEATH TO FOUR. { Two Wounded i in Brawls -- | This was in Pennsylvania. All Deaths Occur in Kentucky (By Canadian Prem Lensed Wire) New York, Nov. b6.-- Four per sons were killed and two were wounded owing to violence during the congressional election in the United States. All dead were in | Kentucky. A double fatality occurred Stinking Creek, Ky., where Bingham, aged -40, Democratic magistrate, shot and killed Hamp ton Smith, aged 40, a farmer, on 1y to be shot down later by Smith' son, Willlam, At Danville, Ky., Joseph Hayden, a Democratic candidate, shot killed Ed. Doneghy, a negro. was said to have fense. joyd a He and the was arrested charged with murder after death of Ward Hatfield; aged It was said the two quarrelled ove the removal of latfleld ag Deputy Constable. ABANDON SEARCH FOR TWO HUNTERS THOUGHT DROWNED, Parry Sound, Ne i) Provincial Constable Knight ord here to- day from Bolger where he has been conducting a search for two missing hunters, said to be known as D 1 and Richard Kane, of To ledo and al- so Richard Moffat and Daniel Young, of Toronto, Ont. It was first thought the two men had been drowned but dragging Koshe failed to reveal any their bodies or equipment, Phelps, Ky., trace o! Awarded High Prize § in Lit- erature for 1930--Worth $46,000 Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 15.-- Sinclair Lewis, American novelist and creater of Main Street and Bab- bitt has received this year's Nobel Prize in literature. Although the greatest secrecy surrounded the name of the actual winner until the formal announce- ment was made. Mr. Lewis has heen prominently mentioned as a possible candidate, ana 1t was known that he has several champions among the members of the Swedish Academy which annually awards the prize. For a time the name of Theodore Dreiser also was mentioned in con- nection with the Nobel Prize. This year the award is worth $46,350. Ever since the publication in Swed- ish of Main Street, Mr. Lewis' books have been widely known here. Among other of his hooks which have been translated into Swedish are: Flmer Centry, Mantrap, The Man Who Knew Coolidge, and Ar- rowsmith. Killed in Crash Hamilton.--Edward Friend, 35, of Tillsonburg, Ont., died early to- day in the general hospital as the result of injuries received when his House Name Used in Buyin Stobie Company Circuited Orders Through Own Subsidiary (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov. b.--Through the part of the house trading, Stoble, Forlong and Company offset buys and sells on the day's clearing sheet without making any actual transfer of stock or money, A. Ross McKenzie, accountant for a firm of auditors, testified at the hearing of charges of conspiracy against Maleolm Stobie, Charles J. Forlong and Gordon Draper. When the firm would purport to buy a certain stock for a client on the same day and at the same price Mines Securitied would sell a simi- lar amount of stock to the broker from whom it was purchased. In other words, he explained, brokers' notes would indicate that Stobie- Forlong made sales and purchases of the same amount of stock at motorcycle crashed into the ditch just east of Oakville last night. the same price through the same broker on the same day. Of Tran (By Canadian Press Leased Wire] _Altenrheim, Switzerland, Noy, 5-- Bucking wisps of snow and a bitter- ly cold wind, the DO-X, giant Ger- man twelve-motored seaplane, took: off {from Lake Constance this fore- noon for a six-hour flight to Amster dam, the first lap of a projected transatlantic flight to New York. The plane had been scheduled to start shortly after 8 a.m., but the low temperature delayed preparations and necessitated a longer - warming up, so that it was 11.27 am, (5.27 am. ES.T.) before the ship nosed into the wind and rose gracefully from the somewhat choppy surface of the lake. The plane was captained by Com- mander Friedrich Christiansen, who hoped to stop at Amsterdam and Southampton before flying to Lisbon Do-x Starts on First Lap satlantic Flight will be begun probably about Nov. 10. The start of the plane from here was delayed since Sunday morning because of adverse weather condi- tions. Three Atlantic stops enroute from Lisbon to New Yorl: are planned, the first 'at Horta, Azores Islands group, the second at a fuel ship mid-way to Bermuda, and the third at DBer- muda, the object being to demon- strate possibilities of the machine and a safe scheduled voyage rather than make a speed record, There were only sixteen passengers aboard for the trip to Amsterdam, although the craft can carry 150 or more without difficulty. Maurice Dornier, of the Dornier Works is go- ing to Lisbon by train and will board the plane there while Claude Dorn- ier, his brother will board the plane from where. the transatlantic flight at Amsterdam. iment Little Changed Wets Made Some Gains Dry Senti in and | fired in self-de- | El Dotson, aged 50, a farmer of It operations by police at Lake | use of Mines Securities Limited, as | U.S. Elections, But Drys Did Also Ken Clark, Canadian staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 5.--Where the rohibition guestion held the spot- fght in the congressional elections vesterday wet sentiment predomin- ave for one notable exception, There Pinchot conceded election governorship over John M. wet Demoeratic op- day be the leader in the United (By Press lated s Gifford to the { Hemphill, [ ponent, ma fof the dry | State | Rhode ftgelf his one forces Island in a referendum de- three to one against amendment, I1lip- wchusetts expressed similarly though not so Iu the latter state Wil- Butler, pir of a gy ration clection to the vet Democrat | clared the « oi them for to the Coolidge Robert vdmini CLE lo 'larcus A In Ohio emocerat, Al. Bulkley, enatorial seat, th place and IB. Wheeler, once the Anti-Saloon ionally ] ary ook the tradit bitlonists «claim tod its in the maintained with the 11t that the position of congress prohibition is not greatl; The drys in the house a predominance over jof 2 to 1 Of 96 senators only a | seore could be counted upon to support the wets The re-election of Senator Thom- fas J. Walsh in Montana, Carter {Glass in Virginia, and other out | standing democrats, must be placed in the balance against Buck 's triumph rt e Democratic jleve remaing bone-dry Yesterda results will immediate affect upon the prohibi- tion situation in the United Stutes and what may he done in the future lies concealed in the minds of party leaders. res upon tered I still have the wels | openly dry have no Presents Art Objects Paris, France Art objects val- ued at more than $1,000,000, ga- |thered by Edward M. Tuck, weal- | thy former Bostonlan, over a per- [fod of forty years, were presented the French government today and placed in a new museum set aside [in the Petit Palals, g Wii KILLED AND HUSRAND 15 HELD wet i death | | a House of | (By Ken Clark, | elected 187. NEAR CHATHAM 'Mrs. Alice Cracknell Husband's Attempt at Suicide Fails (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chatham, Nov. 6.--During what js said to have been a fit of jeal- Thomas Cracknell. aged of Harwich Township, last night, police allege, shot and killed his wife, Alice, on the farm of Mr, and Mrs, George Clark, necar Guilds, where she was employed as a do- mestic. They have one child, aged 3 years. After Cracknell had carried out his purpose, it is alleged, he at- tempted to turn the gun on him- golf, ,but he was overpowered hy eye-witnesses, who tiel him up with a rope, and held him pending the arrival of the polica. He is now in custody ui the Blenheim jail, where Provincial police are conducting an investiga- tion preparatory to the opaning of an inquest hv Coroner Iianks in that town. Chief of Police Fenton and Con- stable Parkar, of Blenheim, who were notified of the shooting, vac- ed immediatzly to the vi'luge. a few miles east of tie town, and made the arrest. No charge has heen preferred as vet. According to pe 25, ousy, Chief Ienton, some time, and his wife to the Clarke farm to work as a domestic, Shortly af- ter 5 o'clock, Cracknell went to the farm in question to see his wife but, it was reported, she refused to talk to him. The man departed and went to the home of Jack Slocum, who lives a short distance from Guilds, and from whom he succeeded in hor- rowing a shotgun, after stating that he required it to go duck shooting tomorrow. He then returned to the Clark farm and, without any warning, fired at his wife at close ment for had gone range, police charge. Cracknell had been out of employ-' Shot, {| nominee 1"1932 is this morning greatly en- | hanced. | 160. Late Returns in U5. Election) HOUSE Republicans, 186, present gress, 260, Democrats 193, present congress | Australia Will Have a Deficit | Shortage of $50,000,000 Ex- pected Despite Many New Supertaxes con- Farmer Labor 0, present con- gress, 1, Still doubtful, 56, Necessary for a majority, Democratic gains, can gains, 1. SENATE Republicans elected 12, 2G: total 46, Democrats elected, 218. 33, Republi (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Canberra, 'Australia, Nov. 5. Australia finds it impossible to bal- ance her budget within the remain- 2 i total 45. | ing i months of the fiscal year. rmer Labor elected 0, Niold- | Hon, A. Lyons, acting treasurer, overs, 1; total 1, | Hon in the House of Repre- Still doubtful 2, | sentatives today. After the most Necessary for a majority, careful survey, he said, new taxa- {tion and reduction in public ex- penditures had been decided upon | which would result in a reasonable 1 H ly deficit of between eight and ten mil- lion pounds (roughly $40,000,000 to $50,000,000). Democrats May Lead House, With Senate About Deadlocked hold- 19; holdovers, 19, | The minister, however, expressed confidence that, given a revival of trade and a restoration of confi- | dence, the commonwealth would | | find itself able to redeem fits under= takings after the present measures | had been in operation for a full fin- |ancial year New taxation is expected to pro- duce an additional £3,700,000 this year while public economies are ex- pected to realize £3,180,000 a totay | benefit of £6,880,000 (roughly $24,400,000) The government's financial pro- posals, Mr. Lyons stated, include: A supertax of 7'% percent on all income from property valued at more than £100 A 15. per cent increase on earned incomes of "| £500 per annuni, tree | A gupertax of 10 to 15 per cent ©8* | levied on the salaries of ministers of the government, members of par limment and civil servants, New Customs and excise duties, estimated to yield an additional Republicans of their majorities in | £2,000,000 within the present fis- both senate and House of Repre-|cal year. morning the count. was dose. TYPHOID TAKES TWO IN BELLEVILLE] Latest returns show the plexfon of the Senate as follow Republicans 47 Democrats 45 Farmer-Labor 1 doubtful Forty-nine i for majority, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Belleville, Nov ~Two deaths from typhoid fever were reported here vesterday, although Dr. Cronk, M.O.H., states that the epidemic is well under control, and that most of those stricken are well on their way to recovery. There are still a Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) | Nov. b6.--A damp and Democratic wind blew som leaves from the Republican in the congressional elections terday. The wind blew strong New York, in the middle west, and ? in the New England states, per- | haps strong enough to denude the ! in the tax New York, more than in | com. necessary a clear Houge the Democrats had The Republicans Out the remaining douhtful 72 seat the Democrats would have to take 31 to get a majority, The Democrats also gained iu the contests for state offices tak- ing the chairs of tha governors of 1daho and Connecticut away from | the Republicans, [fined to the hospital in a private Roosevelt Sweeps New York {ward under careful supervision, Early this the Demo- {and physicians state that no more cratic landslide hailed by several fatalities are expected, The epi- New York papers was. apparently | demic has been serious here for still to come, but there was sone | the last three weeks, and every has been made to curb ft, excuse for their use of the term {effort hecause of the local situation. [Investigations by Health Officer Dr, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt | Cronk resulted in the location of received the applause of the voters |, Carrier, who was formerly em. the state both in New York |Ployed by a local dairy, and who, city and upstate yesterday when it is belleved, was responsible for they gave him a majority of 725,- je epidemic, G00 in his contests for re-election. | The probability that Governor | Fh Lama NOTED LIBERALS JOIN IN SCORING LABOR UABINET ; Chief Liberal Whip Resigns After Voting Against Government London, Eng. Nov. §.--8ir Ro- The. ra Eva So's alan. | Dort Hutchison has resigned as The : result of yesterday's elec | chief whip of the Liberal Party in tion will be considered a rebuke | \ "yr lo 6 Commons, following to the Republicans and to the ad- | his action In voting against the "OV ministration of President Herbert | |crnment in last night's divis sion Hoover, It makes the position of latter the party had decided to ab- the Republicans in the presidential | stain from voting. election to be held in 1932 dit- | ip Robert, who is Liberal mem ficult, It brings apain into the |jer for Montrose, Scotland, stated forefront of the political scene the [he felt obliged to resign because question of prohibition, he had disobeyed the party decision. If final returns should show the | The party had been well aware of Democrats In control of the House | his views for a long time, he said, nothing save compromise legisla- {and he had explained his stand tion could be enacted on Capital [clearly at two recent meetings of | the party. Hill for the next two years. | Simon Says Govt, Failure, TWO TAKE POISON Le Ie aay Rover IN SUICIDE PACT | first pitched battle of the parliam- (By Canndion Press Leaced Wire) In the of number con-, morning of In three states where prohibi- | tion referenda were held jt was definitely wet. Rhode Island voted three to one against the eighteen- th amendment. Illinois showed a decided trend in the same direc- tion and Massachusetts was voting to repeal her state enforcement ! act In senate contests where pro hibition was an issue, it appeared, | the break between wets and dry: was about even. J tebuke to Hoover Ve entary session, Liberal headquarters made public a letter written by Sir New Haven, Con.,, Now. A man and a woman were found dead Jehn Simon, Liberal M.P. and em- inent jurist, to Rt. Hon, David in a boarding house here today, the victims of poison, which police [Lloyd George ten days ago, Sir John in his letter expressed com- sald, they had drunk as a suicide pact, plete lack of confidence in the gov- The man was 1dentified as BE. ernment, The government was a complete Miquette, 42, but there was no means of identifying the woman, fallure in practically all depart- ments, Sir John's letter said. All who was said lo be about 38 years old. Mr. Lloyd George's wellmeant ef- forts to help it do something -effec- tive and to get a more satisfactory A note left by Miquette, accords understanding had produced no re ing to police, indicated that thev had taken helr lives 'because her marital obligation was an obstacle to the reproath that they were keep- ing in friendly contact with Labor merely in an effort to save their sult, except to expose the Liberals to their happiness. |own skins, the letter added. | boro' appeared on the highway between here and Peterboro, HUNDRED TRAPPED BY MINE BLAST Ukrainians o of Oshawa Protest Outrages in Poland] MANY BADLY INJURED IN EXPLOSION FOLLOWED BY FIRE IN OHIO COAL MINE YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSO: Burned Many Barns Near Brockville, Police Say --Thought Demented (By Canadian Picts Leased Wire) Brockville, Nov. Bus ected of having been responsible for eral recent outbréaks of fire the townships of Front of Yonge and Front of Escott, Harold Dic- key, aged 25, living near was arrested today police and brought tioning and examination. Dickey is said to have the police that he never track of the number of barns he had burned. His arres ed destruction by fire near lorytown of farmhouse and barns belonging to William Dono- van, which had clogely followed the by fire of barns belonging to Leonard Donovan, Escott town ship with nine head of cattle Believed to be of unsound mind Dickey will undergo examination by doctors and will probably be committed to the Ontario hospital. Not long ago he appeared in police | court here charged with having thrown stones through the win- dows of a church in the vicinity of | Mallorytown and Rockport. 0. 0 by here provincial for que informed kept that Mal- the loss Dies St. Johns, natural death After Dieting Que A verdict of was rendered here in the ge of Dorothee Tremblay, | aged 15, of Champlain, N.Y., who died at the L. Hurtubise Sanator- fum, of Iberville, Oct, 30, after JoKng 60 pounds In 11 weeks through dieting. Tariff Rates Raised Again Australia Doubles Duties on| Many Lines, Reducing British Preference (By, Canadian Press Leased Wire) Canberra, Australia, Nov. J. Tea, coffee, tobacco; floor cover- ings, lace and millinery, fence wire and a variety of other commodities are all affected by increases in the customs duty announced by Hon. A. Lyons, acting treasurer, in his financial statement to the House of representatives today. The effect of the increased du- ties is to reduce the margin of Bri- tish preference on all items in the | gchedule on which preference was given, The rates which were for- merly 20 per cent, in the general tariff and 10 per cent. erential tariff, are increased to 40 Jere cent. general and 30 per cent, British and so on, The duties come into operation to-morrow, part of a general plan to cut down the im- mense deficit which Australia will otherwise face when the fiscal year is ended. The new tariff table increases the primage duty from 21; per cent. to 4 per cent, This the percentage addition to freight re- quired to be paid to owners of freighters or vessels. is in | Rockport | | rest [war in the pref- | * ------ 'President of Sunday Creek Coal Co., Two of His Mine Superintendents, and Mining Engineer Among Those Trapped EXPLOSION SHAKES ENTIRE DISTRICT Three Hundred Men in Workings When Blast Occurred, About Half of Whom Were Rescued Soon After Blast (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) { eld, O., Nov. - One i wii to have been etween 140 and 150 were entombed in the mine of the Sunda: y here this 3 ) rific explosion s follow ed by fire, The pped men was une miners who es- would be tome lities, Athens explosion day numer this ers in Ohio, Nov. 5.4 swept through the Creek' Cos] Company 6 at Millfield near afternoon, One hundred were reported to be the workings, The mine was on fire, T Bree hundred men were in the mine when the explosion occurred. About half this number was Joust out, many of them {n- ure anc jirea & 4 _sutfering from the ef- Some of the trapped men were said to be sealed behind the bar a mile inside the mine. When the explosion shook the surrounding region, scores of women and children flocked to the mine mouth. Calls went out im- mediately for mine rescue cars throughout the eastern Ohio coal field and doctors, nurses and am- bulances were summoned from a wide radius, gas Sun- mine here min- trapped trapped In the mine are W, F. Titus, president of the Sunday Creek Coal Com- pany Peter McKinley, former sher- iff of Athens county, and Howard | both mine superintendents: and Hubert Lancaster, a eivil ang Among those | mining engineer of Nelsonville, COMMITTED FoR ROBBERY OF BA nto, Nov. 5--Erie Hugill, ar- at Windsor recently, and d at Agincourt, Ont, on a charge of robbing a bank, appeared in county police court today and was committed for trial and bail set at $15,000. Harold Jeffries, teller of the bank which Hugill along with an- other companion is alleged to have robbed, identified Hugill as the man | who entered the bank, Hugill through | his counsel, Frank Regan, elected trial by jury. BANK MANAGER 1S JAILED FOR THEFT Guelph, Nov. 4 6.--Facing two charges of forgery and theft, George McNee, manager of the Belwood branch of the Imperial Bank, ap- peared in police court here today, and was remanded for a week with- out plea or election. McNee was taken into custody by provincial po- lice after informations had been sworn out by Aylmer Ogden, an in- spector of the bank. The charges allege theft of $59, and forgery of a note for the same amount. Maniac Spreads Terror on Port Hope-Peterboro Road (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Port Hope, Nov. 6,--Temporarily losing lis senses, a man said to be George McGregor, aged of Campbellford, became a raving maniac on the Port Hope-Peter- highway yesterday afternoon, and after inflicting bodily injuries to a Millbrook resident, named John H. Earl, continued his wild antics, and was overpowered by Highway Traffic Constable Hornick, of Peterboro' in a passing car and placed in the cells. Shortly after 3 o'clock McGregor midway and commenced to terrify nearby resi- dents and passers-by. He discard- his clothes and sttung them on a wire fence, and then paraded the an 00, at passing cars, and broke a win- dow in a transport truck, He then attacked Mr. Earl, an aged man, and inflicted a severe wound on his neck. The latter was rushed to the Peterboro' clinic where he received medical atten- tion. McGregor terrified residents of the locality who had gathered at the storm centre, and all were reluctant to quell the crazed man. Finally Highway Traftic, Constable Hornick arrived on the ®cene, and' McGregor was not overpowered un- til the former had used his "billy" with telling effect' on McGregor's head. McGregor struck terror to the occupants of a school house near by. In desperation the teacher fin- ally dismissed the pupils rather than have him run "amok in the highway, He threw several rocks schoolroom,