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

ONTARIO REGIMENT SERGEANTS' MESS ELECTS OFFICERS The executive of the Sergeant's | Ted Adams, retiring president; Mess of the 11th Armored (On- tatio) Regiment for the coming Shown: in the above photograph year was elected yesterday. are (left to right) seated: SSM J. R. Homes, president; and RSM standing: RQMS Harry Turner, board of management; Sgt. Peter J. Povinsky, secretary; Sgt. George Hood, chairman of the entertainment. committee; SSM William -Milne, board of manage- ment. Other members to take of- fice on February 1st are SSM Roy Clapp, vice-president; Sgt. James Parsons, Sergeant-at-arms. arms. b Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Veteran Preacher Addresses CBMC The Oshawa Christian Business Men's Committee had the unique experience of having as their guest speaker last evening Dr. P. W. Philpott, who is now in his 88th year and has been engaged in Christian service over 69 years. Dr. Philpott still possesses a de- gree of health and vigor, accom- panied by a clarity of thought and that makes his listeners feel they are listening to a man many years younger. At the supper meeting last night Dr. Philpott spoke of Christianity a8 described in the New Testa- ment in superlative language -- wealth, riches, fullness, abundance, peace that passeth understanding, Jove beyond knowledge, etc. Un- fortunately, he said, there was sometimes a vast difference be- tween God's purpose for His chil- dren and the experience recorded. This was true in both Old and New Testament times and also to- day. The will of God was not only a holy but a happy experience. God's forgiveness far exceeds any man-made pardon, he said. The greatest of all miracles, far ex- ceeding any bodily restoration, was the miracle of the new -- conversion. W. L. Smith, chairman of the Oshawa CBMC, presided; and Wil- liam Simkin, who knew Dr. Phil- pott when the latter was pastor for 26 years of the famed Philpott Tabernacle in Hamilton, made-the introduction. A feature of the evening was the induction of the new officers which was conducted by Dr. Phil- pott who read a passage from Paul's letter to Timothy and of- fered a prayer of dedication. All of the newly elected officers gave their personal testimony. Josh March thanked the ladies for pro- viding the supper. Musical numbers included trom- bone solos by William McColl of Toronto and a vocal quartet con- sisting of Louis Griffin, George Bateman, Gordon Foster and Rob- ert Smearge, with Mrs, Louis Griffin as accompanist. Visits Crash Scene, Finds 2 Sons Dead TWEED, Ont. (OP)--Dr. John L. Bmpeon, called to treat injured per, sons in a highway accident late. injured, DULY She wick action uf 4 trick Empson driver saved Mrs, and her ter, Heather Jane, 4, from | to death in the wreckage. doctor, on the scene minutes crash, helped to lift the his sons, Sched, 10, and | were be- wife and as an ambul- | Belleville, 28 {Dr and a fractured hip while Heather Jane suffered concussion and deep cuts. Empson said his wife had taken the boys to Tweed for a hair cut. They were returning home when the accident happened. A truck loaded with lumber and driven by John Haw of Trenton had pulled partially off the highway onto the right shoulder while Haw and two companions, Hilliard and Marvin Cooney, also of Trenton, changed -a tire, Haw told police his' lights were jon and one of the Cooney brothers possible was getting flares ready to put out. | Haw himself had walked at least five truck lengths along the high- |way to flag down traffic until the burning. el eoncussion | flares were Despite Noted Currie Report No Horses On On Army Payroll OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minister St. Laurent rie which detailed irregularities at Petawawa. It said that horses were hired by army personnel and Placed ont the Javrall i the name of non-existent laborers. sd St. Laurent' said investiga- tions had shown thai a number of teams were needed for clearing an area of Petawawa camp known 'est. |as area X. But only a limited num- Fairclough : She had asked if there were names of persons on Petawawa payrolls which did not represent living hu- man beings and then put a number of supplementary questions. The prime minister said the an- swer to the first question is '"'no". Therefore the other questions, such as rate of pay, .deductions for in- come tax and payment by cash or by Shequd were not applicable. rclough' questions re- Rey ok the report of Mr, Cur- ber of farmers with teams were available, An army sergeant, since convie- ted of irregularities at Petawawa and sentenced to a prison term, hired a number of horses on his own account. Then he hired sep- arately a number of laborers and put them on the payroll as if they owned the horses, The laborers turned over 70 cents of the 3150 an hour they were paid, to sergeant. Local Baha'is Plan World Religion Day Lloyd Gardner, chairman of the Local Baha'i group announced 'to- day that Baha'is throughout the world will celebrate the fourth An- nual World Religion Day on Janu- ary 18. The day symbolizes the basic teaching of the Baha's Faith ~the oneness of mankind and the oneness of religion. This year it has a new signifi- <cance as it forms part of a year- long celebration of the centenary commenorating the mystic experi- ence of the Founder of the Faith, Baha'u'llah, 'who 100 years ago while imprisoned in a subterranean | dungeon in Tihran, Persia, became aware of his divine mission to spread the message of the oneness of religion to mankind. The local celebration of World Religion Day will take place in the Genosha Hotel on January 18 at 3 - p.m. when a panel of\three will be | e guest speakers: Harry Silvers, of the Jewish Faith; Rev. Oldest In Canada Woman Dies At 107 OWEN SOUND (CP)--Mrs. Ma- tilda Stickland Evans, thought to be the oldest person in Canada, died gs She would have been 108 May Mrs. Stickland had been confined to a hospital bed for the last 13 months. She lived alone until she entered hospital at the age of 106. CROSS-COUNTRY FREIGHT - HALIFAX (CP)--A huge refrig- erated truck left Halifax Monday to start a 4,200-mile trip to Van- couver and open Canada's first coast-to-coast highway freight ser- vice. The truck is carrying enough lobsters (0 feed 750 veterans in Vancouver's Shaughnessy Military Hospital, compliments of the Tor- onto trucking firm which is start- |ing the service. The lobsters will take about 7'2 days to reach Van-| couver, The falls ori. the Chicoutimi river at Chicoutimi, Quebec, are esti- mated to have a hydraulic force of 30,000 horsepower. A." E. Young; Pickering; of the | Christian Faith, and A. Victor Dav- is, Toronto, eof the Bahs'l Faith. THIS WEEK'S BRIDGE The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club resumed play after the holi- day season and the first game of 1953 was held last Wednesday. The game resulted into a very even session for all partner-ships as none enjoyed any outstanding success on the majority of hands. The cards were quite ordinary as most of the deals were part score, with a few game bids and one small slam. However, a few large penalties were experienced and these added enjoyment to some pairs and sorrow to others. The high pair for the evening was Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. K. Clarke as they won by half a point over Miss Grace Burns and Mrs. H. P. Hart Both pairs had a fairly even game but did over several more pairs who were only a few points less. Among the best boards for Mrs. Clarke and 'Mrs. Wadsworth were 2 Complete Tops, 3 tied for Top and 2 Seconds. Mrs. Hart and Miss Burns scor- ed 3 complete Tops, 2 Tied for Top and 2 Seconds. The first five pairs and their totals were %. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. R. Clarke 27 pts. 2 Miss Grace Burns and Mrs. H. P. Hart -- 26% pts. 34 Mrs. E. Dixon and Mrs. B. A. Brown -- 25% pts, 3-4 Sid Sheridan and Art Vail- lancourt -- 25% pts. 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gordon 24% pts. Next duplicate bridge game will be Wednesray night January 14 in the Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe Street South. Game starts at 7.45 and anyone wishing to join the weekly session of Bridge will be very welcome. FAVOR ANOTHER UNION ST. THOMAS (CP)--Employees of the Canada Vitrified Products Limited Monday voted 25 to 15 in favor of having the United Steel- workers of America (CIO-CCL) as their bargaining agent, breaking from the former local 131. Inter- national Brotherhood of Foundry snd Metal Employees. The vote was conducted by the Ontario labor relations board. otir Interest In Recreation At Harmony An important meeting of the Har- mony Park Neighborhood Associa- tion will be held in Harmony School on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The executive of the Assuciation | feels that there is a lack of interest ! in the Association by the residents of Harmony, and for this reason the meeting has been call It is possible that if there is not a good turnout at this meeting on Wednesday night, that there will be | no supervised recreation program on the park alo It may be possible that there will be no further work done on the new park site. There will be time set aside in the meeting for the purpose of an- swering any questions and a period for discussion. Mr. George Clarke of Central Council and the CRA Board of Directors, along with Wes. Ogden, CRA Area Director, and Bill Smith, CRA Acting Director, will be on hand to answer any questions and also to give a help- ing hand. Letters were sent out last week to the residents of Harmony and it is hoped that each and every per- son will be present. The Association financially is in a good position but the executive would like the interest of the peo- ple in Harmony. Wednesday's meeting will start at 8 p.m, in Harmohy School. Local Churches Will Review Year's Work At this time of the year the various Protestant churches of Oshawa take stock of their year's achievement, progress or regres- sion, balance the books, announc- ing surplus or deficit, in that in- stitution «known as the annual meeting. St. Andrew's and Simcoe Street United Churches are holding theirs the same night, January 28, at 6.30 p.m., it has been announced. Albert Street United schedules its meeting for 6.30 p.m. February 6, while Westmount United chooses January 16 at the same time, and Northminster United is set for January 30. The Anglican churches, St. George's, Holy Trinity and Christ Memorial hold their vestry meet- ings the same night, Monday, Jan- uary 26, at 8 p.m. and 7.30 p.m, respectively. First Baptist Church is having its regular annual at 6.30 the night of January 21, while Calvary Bap- tist hold its meeting an hour later. Knox Presbyterian Church holds its annual meeting on January 28. Both the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church and Grace Lutheran Church have held their annual meetings, reports of which will be printed in this paper during the current week. Church Buys New Parsonage It was announced today that the board of trustees of King Street United Church has purchased the eight-room residence owned by William Duncan at 462 Simcoe Street North. The church will secure posses- sion on April 1 next and will use the premises as a residence for its minister, Rev. M. A. Bury The present parsonage, immed- iately east of the church, on King Street East, will be rented by the board for offices. The decision to secure a new parsonage was made some time ago as it was felt that the present premises were unsuitable. HOTEL MAN WINS APPEAL KITCHENER (CP)--Clem Broh- man, proprietor of the nearby Breslau Hotel who was convicted last April on a charge of selling beer on Sunday, won an appeal Monday. The appeal decision, al- lowed on technical grounds, was handed down by Judge H. D. Lang PLEADS GUILTY OTTAWA (CP)--William Graff, 26, of no fixed address, on Monday was remanded until Jan. 19 for sentence when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Glenn Strike to four recent safe-cracking attempts. Graff was arrested Saturday night after he fled from a warehouse of Stratford. where police fired several shots. LOCAL WOOD CARVER EXPERT An expert wood carver, Harry | Ashton, Simcoe Street South, is receiving many compliments upon the excellent detail includ- ed in his model of the eoronation | last year. coach shown in the foreground. in he background 1B Mr: ton's model of Big Ben in Loiden. England, for which he won award in the CRA Hobby Fair Staff Phote. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whithy Gazette and Chronicle FRY YYY YN A YY XY FrTYTTA ATC IY 7reTrmrrn ibe DAILY 1 IMES-GAZETITE WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 10 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1953 PAGE THREE Dr. Matthew B. Dymond of Port Perry, speaking at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club yesterday, emphasized the leading role which Canada is play- ing in world affairs today and urg- ed his audience t6 bend every ef-| fort to preserve those intangible | things which have produced this greatness so that the nation ma fulfill its destiny. | Dr. Dymond was introduced by Rotarian Dr. D. E. Sturgis while the appreciation of the members was voiced by Rotarian Walter R. Branch, club president. It was pointed out that Canada since its discovery has been the 'promised land for countless thous- ands of persons from other lands. Her real greatness began in the latter half of the 19th century fol- lowing Confederation. After that Sreat event, there followed 30 years of steady growth. As predicted by the late Sir Wil- fred Laurier, the 20th century be- longs to Canada. Today she stands third in the' production of forest products and last year had 62 mil- lion acres in crop which produced half a billion bushels of wheat and' half a billion bushels of mixed grains. In the production of miner- als Canada was also a world lead- Canadians Urged Protect Freedoms er and her future in this field show- things to come. "These things of which I have intangibles are equally important | to Canada's greatness," Dr. Dy- mond continued. "They were | bought and built up by the devoted service and self sacrifice 'of our | forefathers, They are the most dif- ficult to guard and protect. "Canadians today can Speak without fear of reprisal. They also enjoy freedom of worship, freedom to gather together and the freedom to'work out their own destiny. These are things which must be held and protected if Canada is to remain great. "In two wars Canada plumbed the depths and rose anew to aim at the goal ahead. We must bear in mind that we are not without enemies -- some of them within our borders. Against these we must be constantly on guard. If we do not remain on guard we will lose the freedoms we cherish. "In your club and your every day, lives you should direct all your endeavors to protect these intang- ible assets. If they are guarded the material side of life will be well looked after and will help Canada rise to the true level is her des- tiny," Dr. Dymond commented. Once again another successful Youth for Christ rally was held in Simcoe Street United Church last Saturday evening, January 10. The meeting opened with a num- ber of songs led by song leader Ken Campbell, George Bateman led the congregatipn to the Throne of Grace in prayer. Burt McCollum conducted the radio program that was recorded for broadcast on Sunday morning. The recording of this program is fast becoming a feature of the Sat- urday evening rallies. Have you heard it yet? Soloist Gerald Morgan sang, "Each Step of the Way' and "He Bought My Soul at Calvary". The Royal Heirs from Peterboro sang "Peace in the Valley" and '"When God Dipped His Love in My Heart". The Three "M's", composed of Mel Smith, Dorothy Morris, and Burt McCollum, played "Is He Sat- isfied?"' and "Just Closer with Thee". Thenius Botha thrilled the audienee as he played several se- Peterborough Pastor Is Youth for Christ Speaker lections in the form of medleys. Rev. and Mrs. Dargon sang a duet, "Over the Line", The Rev. Parlee of Peterboro was the guest speaker. He stated that this is a fast age, but it is an age of Youth. However, Youth is fleeting, we cannot hold on to it. What is youth going to do with the power, zeal, and energy that is his? God does not want our patriotism. Be wants our identifica- tion with Him, Next Saturday night, January 17, is the beginning of orld Vi- sion Rallies"'. They will all be held in Simcoe Street United Church, starting at 7.45 every night except Sunday at 8.45. Redd Harper from the film, "Mr. Texas', will be here in person, Others will be Don Lonie, Csehy Musical Messengers, Bette Hard- ing, Joe Tallay one of the world's best trombonists, Dan An- kerberg, Ken Anderson -- author, and others. There will be a few mentioned every night at 5.30 on CKLB, so be sure to be listening. Charged With Kelsey, 29, under sentence of {0 death for the slaying of a Welland taxi driver, refused to testify Mon- day at the trial of his brother, Lloyd Frank Cross, 33, charged with the same crime. Originally sentenced to be hanged Jan. 6 for the murder of Sam Delibasich, Welland cabbie who was bludgeoned to death Dec. 9, 1949, Kelsey is awaiting the out- come of an appeal to be heard by the Supreme Court of Canada. A stay of execution until March 10 has been ordered. The Ontario Court of Appeals last December upheld Kelsey's comviction. JAarg (CP)--James Alfred BX When Kelsey refused to testify Monday, crown attorney T. F. Won't Testify Against Brother Same Murder Rosa sought permission to read the jury evidence given by Kel- sey at a preliminary hearing for Cross March 10, 1952. Mr. Justice W. F. Spence ruled that the evidence could be used and # was read. It consisted of Kelsey's story of how the brothers had hired the Delibasich cab in Welland on the night of Dec. 9, 1949, for a trip to St. Catherines. Only a few miles out of Welland, the taxi driver was ordered to turn down a side road where he was attacked with a hammer and an ice pick, Kelsey's statement said. The taxi driver's body was found nine days later in a field by rabbit hunters. Kelsey later repudiated his con- fession, stock of all types will be the chil topic oe SE Watson, rat of : B, Live- stock Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Commencing on Monday, Jan- uary 26, through to Friday, Jan- uary 30, no less than 27 annual meetings have been scheduled at which affairs of interest to breed- ers and farmers will be discussed. Following is a list of meetings that will be held in the Royal York Hotel: MONDAY, JANUARY 26 8.30 a.m., Ontario Jersey Cattle Club, Directors; 10 a.m}, Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, Directors; 10.30 a.m., Ontario Swine Breeders' Assn., Directors; 1 p.m., Ontario Jersey Cattle Club, Annual; 2 p.m. Ontario Swine Breeders' Assn. An- ual. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 1030 a.m. Holstein Fr esian Assn. of Canada, Directors; 10 a.m. Canadian Guernsey Cattle Assn., Directors; 10 a.m., Canadian Jer- sey Cattle Club, Annual; 1.15 p.m., Candia Hackney Horse Society, Annual; 7.45 p.m., Canadian Pony Society, Annual. Livestock Topics Rule At Meetings This Month Breeders' Ass'n, Directors; 2 p.m. Ontaro Sheep Breeders' Assn, An- nual; 2 p.m. Canadian Standard Bred Horse Soc., Annual; 2 p.m. Canadian Hunter Society, Annual; 2.30 p.m., Can. Hunter and Light Horse Imp. Soc., Annual; 4 p.m, Canadian Sheep Breeders' Ass ., Directors. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 10 a.m., Holstein-Fries an Assn., of Can., Directors; 10 a.m., Cana- dian Guernsey Cattle Assn., An- nual; 10 a.m., Canadia Sheep Breeders' Assn., Annual; 11,a.m., Ontario Clydesdale Club, Directors; 2 p.m, Ontario Clydesdale Club, Annual; 2 p.m., Ontario Percher- on Club, Annual; 7.30 p.m., On- tario Horse Breeders' Assn., An- nual. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 10 a.m., Ontario Cattle Breed- ers' Assn., Annual, CONCERN FOR BEET MEN SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--The plight of district sugar beet growers, fac- ing competition from Cuban im- ported sugar, was recognized by Sarnia Chamber of Commerce Monday in a letter addressed to Trade Minister Howe. While the chamber did not make any con- Ash- {WEDNESDAY JANUARY 28 10 a.m., Candian Standard Bred | Horse Soc. Directors; 10 a.m. 'Annals 10.30 aan. Untarie Sheep) crete recommendations to the min- ister, it expressed sympathy and |concern over the welfare of the |Holstein-Fries an Ass . of Canada, . | Southwestern Ontario beet grow- Local Blind Man Skilled Artisan Builds Replica Of Coronation Coach An Oshawa blind person has contributed the first piece ed indications of even greater of artistic work to be displayed at coronation time. Harry | Aston, member of the Canadian National Institute for the been speaking are tangible, but the | Blind, has completed two years of work on a replica of the coronation coach. PS WON CRA PRIZE Mr. Ashton, who is partially blind, has put over 20 years' pain- staking wood carving and fretwork on display in several places. Last year, a replica of Big Ben won a blue ribbon at a CRA hobby show. Living with his wife (and one daughter at 423 Simcoe Street South, Mr. Aston, enjoys many hours of patient work, using only a small saw and other minute tools to make everything from doll houses to sewing cabinets. The coach has been his finest piece of work in recent years, he said. FOUR KINDS OF WOOD Four kinds of wood were used in the making of the carriage that measures 22 inches long. Mahog- any formed the top part (including a representation of a crown) and inner seats. Wheels were made of fir, Basswood was used to form the side of the coach and the finely- patterned guildwork was made from maple. The base wood on the carriage was varnished brown, and to con- form with the original carriage, wheel rims and much of the guild- work was painted gold. Small strips of leather have been attached to the front and rear sec- tions of the vehicle, showing Mr. Aston's demand for realism. Seats have also been padded with red cushioning. The original carriage, which is in London, was designed by Sir William Chambers, for King George III, and carvings, timbers and wheels are still in excellent condition. Paintings on the side of the royal vehicle are indicative of industry, istory, peace, royal arms, liberal arts, solences, and so on. All the paintings were executed by Cyrpiani. COULD CONFUSE EXPERTS The roof bears magnificent ex- amples of carving, which Mr. Aston has duplicated to the point that the | carriage, if seen in a picture, would almost confuse the experts. Carving, on the origional full sized coach, is adorned with fests oons of laurel which fall from small statues to the corners of the roof. The Oshawa wood-working man has given excellent reproduction of this part of the roof. Mr. Aston was born in Liver pool, England, over 60 years ago. He then immigrated to New York, where he worked for several years, After arriving in Canada, he settl- ed in Oshawa. In 1930, Mr. Aston had a serious accident in Oshawa that cost him the use of his legs. Hard work and a strong spirit have contributed to the betterment of his condition and he is presently operating a candy and refreshment counter in the Alger Building on King Street East, THREE-FOOT MODEL Another piece of fretwork he takes great pride in, is his re- production of Big Ben. His model stands three feet. The only sour note about Big Ben, Mr. Aston said, was the fact he was unable to find a clock with three-inch diameter, the size of the opening n the top of the model. Cake - stands, brackets, stage coaches, the Queen Mary steam- ship and jewel caskets are other pieces of fretwork he has come pleted. Mrs. Aston takes great pride in her husband's talents for woods work, but refused to share pride, when asked if she would accom pany Mr. Aston in a piéture for The Times-Gazette. Their daugh- ter, Ursula, was also modest and decided to have her father pose beside his work by himself, All three hoped the coach would go on display some time before coronation time, They have receive ed several offers from out-of-town people, but would prefer an Osh awa showing, if possible. : Rabbi Martin Norden was guest speaker at the Fireside Service at Northminster United Church on Sunday evening wnen he returned by special request to speak again about the Jewish religion and cus- toms. Explaining some of the differ- ences between the Jewish faith and others, the Rabbi said that Jewish people consider the home more im- portant to their religion than the synagogue. The daily customs are the life-blood of the Jewish relig- ion. "Religion follows a Jew throughout his life and conscripts him for God," the Rabbi stated. He continued saying "The great- est miracle of Israel is the survival of Jews through all the persecution they have had to endure throughout the ages. This, survival has not been because the Jews haye kept their customs but rather because the customs have kept them." In the home, God is thanked for all new things and for all food and drink. The Rabbi who spent some time in a German concentration camp really knows the value of true thankfulness. In this camp, he and his friends were without food or water for three days. He said it was bad enough to be hungry but the worst torture was the lack of water. At the end of the three days a soft rain fell and after some time there was a small amount dropping from the eaves of their building, so Rabbi Exp Jewish Beliefs lains the prisoners lined up and each took his turn to stand under the dripping eaves and catch three drops of water. Ever since then he can truly say a prayer of thanksgiving for a drink of water, The Rabbi had a number of re- ligious symbols to display. Among these was a tiny scroll which is put on the door-post in accordance with . the law of Moses in Deuteronomy chapter 6, verses 8 and 9 and scrolls which are .worn on the fore- head and arm during prayer. The significance of this is that the which thinks and the arm which acts should be in accordance with God's commands. The Jewish festivals with theie scriptural significance were dealt mind which thinks and the arm group were answered. The highest festival is the Day of Atonement held on New Year's Day. This is the day of true re- pentance and the Jews believe that they must put their sins behind them and do them no more, if they are to be forgiven. The Rabbi explained the signifi- cance of the Jewish faith to a Jew from birth up until marriage. Since time did not permit further discus- sion, Rabbi Norden was asked to come back for a third time since the people of Northminster feel that better relations with Jewish friends can only be built on better understanding. Hold Chasing Ball Is Only Natural Move TORONTO (CP) -- A Burwash reformatory prisoner who was chasing a ball in an<'honor'"' base- ball game and kept on geing into the northern bush was obeying "a natural impulse," the Ontario Ap- peal Court held Monday. The appeal court reduced his two-year penitentiary sentence for escaping jail to six months. Gor- don Rooke, the prisoner, had been sentenced at Oshawa to two years in reformatory for possession of housebreaking tools. Magistrate W. J. Golden at Sud- bury added the two-year peniten- tiary term on the escape charge. The criminal code provides that . escaping jail sentences must be served after completion of original sentences. Kenneth Perry, 23, of Guelph, sentenced by Magistrate F. Watt to two years in reformatory for stealing meat and beer from a parked car, had his sentence re- duced to six months determinate and six months indeterminate. The highest temperature ever re- corded under standard conditions was taken on Sept. 13, 1922 in north-western Libya at 136.4 de- grees. 3 Dial 5-1109 VIGOR OIL Co. hd FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! 78 Bond St. West 4