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USE THEIR BAN II Employees, as well as emp 0 uses for their bank. Men or principal income is fro Stltute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variety of the Bank’s services as, for example: 1 Personal chequin g accou personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money I orders and travellers chequ BANK OF MONTREAL‘ ESTABLISHED 1017 0 HR MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE” f Bobcaygeon Branch: L. B. = “ I POST OFFICE SITE The Federal Governemnt's select- ion 1f 21 new site for the New Post office. has created considerable dis- satisification in tc1v,n and the latest move to try to alter the location was in the form 013.. pc ‘iti0n to the coun- c.il The site selected was part of the Tennis court at the Canal Park thought by many as the Ideal loca- tion, and also disapproved by many. The property is owned by the vil- lage on 11hieh has been built a tennis court at considerable expense and is 1'9 It bv many to be too bad to inter- tez'e 111th it Mr. Bruce McNevin, .1I..,P was in town the other day, and as no other lot was suggested by the petitioners, it is expected stands. the park site still Maroon IF THINKING OF A NEWR Radios Rented WE ARE IN A POSITION TO. GIVE YOU The Best Possible Repair Service ,Onr Maximum labor Charge Is $2.50 Tubes Tested And Estimates Given Free . . . t1): outcome of 119 year:’ “ ‘ ” ‘ ' BOBCAYGEON -__ â€"â€" _.__' Trio Hunts Cutten :‘ Gold At Guelph I FOR (‘AN ADA TO TRACE RE- I CORDS , ED 11 1113s PROBATE or WILL 3 SOUGHT I I 1 I Igmin speculatdr', reported to havIe been hidden in Canada, starts Sun- (a 11 hen th1ee men lea1e for Guelph Ihis birthplace. I Probate Judge John F. O’Connell Itoday authorized the search. The Imen are Attor'ney Dwight Green I1epr'esenting the estate, Arthur Evans a trust cificer' for the American Na- Itional Bank, executor; and I. J. Ber- kson, counsel for Harry A. Ash, a creditor with a claim of $158, 000. I Cutten diel last June 24 ending a ,dazzling market career, during which at one time it was said he c0nt1olled a fortune of $100,000,000. He rose to command the grain pits of the Board !of Trade after starting life as a $7. a week clerk. But the liquid assets so far dis- 'coverable total only $400,000. -Mr. cutten left his estate to his widow,, the former Maude Boomer of Chi- 'cago. However the Federal Govern- ment has a claim of $3,300,000 in un- paid income taxes and interest, and the claims of other creditors total more than the gross estate. Soon after his death Canadian dis- patches reported that the speculator may have transferred $90,000,000 of his money to Canadian securites. If this is found true, Ontario stands to collect about twenty million dollar ll" inheritance taxes. Ash whose claim concerns a joint market venture with Cutten declared v IN ALI. WALKS OF LIFE IN MANY WAYS loyers, find many good and women whose sole m salary or wages con- told him he had secreted te bulk of is fortune elewhere. For this reason a search is being made among bank .and brokerage house records in Chi- cago and New York as well as Canada Cutten was born at Guelph where, his body is buried For many years he contributed generously to the welfare Iof that community. nts; savings accounts; .5. WHEN TOURISTS VISIT TRY COURTESY NEARLY 10 MILLION WILL COME FROM L'. S. A. THIS SEASON ESTIMATES INDICATE AD OFFICE: MONTREAL mrceuful operation NOW SECOND INDUSTRY Toronto, June 29â€"W'ith the ap- proaching celebrations of Dominion Day. July 1 and Independence Day, July 4, Ontario’s Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn yesterday declared the 1101 - iday and tourist season in Ontario 0f- miicially (pen and in full swing. Tourist bureau estimates he stated indicate that between May and Sep- tember of this year nearly 10,000 people will cross the International Boundary from the United States in- to Ontario in more than 3,000,000 automobiles and during their stay here will spend about $150,000,000 blown paper around each Applica- Over ' 500.000 of these visitors will tion may be made at planti‘rg time near North Bay and the paper should cover tic plant to view the pranks and home-life of from one inch below the ground sur- the world-famous Dionne quintuplets face to one half or One inch above . SHOREY Manager CU TW ORM CONTROL At this time of year all gardeners should be prepared for attacks of cut- w.orms A limited number of plants mav be sav-ed by a wrapping of travel to Callender, “Th tou'1st bui - “ 1 - Fbr larged plantations a poison e I sness, Ml Hep b t e dd Bra burn said, “now ranks second among 111 x u i e 1m 11 1e n .. . . ran i re S r cor the three leading industries of the 25 pounds; Paris Green 1,12 pound; province. Agriculture still ranks first ) £31325” 1 :dlaiibi’ :nnd $3123er if}? though our great mining industry in e ran a S s "Norther Ontar'o h v' 'r ed together while dry after which -n I as mo ‘d to mid ‘ lace to mak 'av fo. the , . 3 molasses should be added Use en- p e “ ' 1 busmes of entertaining our ough water to bring the mixture tOIcousins . a crumbling condition. The mash; should be sprinkled lightly aroundi plants in the evening. This miqt ureI is poisonous to hens and birds as well United States He pointed to the 1esponsibility which e1 er'y Ontario citiz: 11 must asâ€" sume in connection with the summe1 tourist season ‘Each of us" he emphasized “must as cutworms. I take on the duties of “official host, ! I Ias pleasanta I time during their,"~ stay in Ontario as we would want them IIto ha1e if they came to visit your private homes or summer cottages” Since the vast majority of visit: rs will be travelling by automobile, ex- Iplained Mr. Hepburn, a greater re- : Isposibilit1 rests on Ontario’s motor- ;Iists to see that visiting drivers are [accorded every highway courtesy. I He urged every d111e1 to remember the “campaign slogan" of- Highways Minister Hon. T. B. McQuesten, who, ' in a concerted effort to reduce and » Icheck trafic accidents and fatalit.es, ‘ is endea1oring to ha1e each one Of Ontario’s 800 .000 motor vehicle op- erators “Try Courtesy ’ Ibehind the wheel. ‘No better oportunity is offered ”I I 1 Radio RADIO HEAR THE MARCONI i for the Summer ’ Mr. Hepburn declared, “to promote in ternational amity than for all of us in Ontario to “Try Courtesy” on our American Friends 11hen they come to Visit us this summer.” Last year he said, the Ontario government travel bureau had hand- icQJA‘VI-T O Iand be sure our touzing friends ha1eI M CHIAGO SE KRCH PARTY LEAVESI beauties of Ontario as ,‘ASSERTS ONL $400. 000 DISCOVER Ibeen distributed I l I that a year before his death, Cutten ~ mourunnnm led 50,000 inquiries for holiday in- Iformation and had distributed chief- Ily. in the United States, mops than 1600. 000 official Ontario road maps Iand booklets picturing the natural a vacation land Another 600,000 pamphlets and folders describing camps and sum- 'mer hotels of the province had also There was every Iindication, Mr. Hepburn stated, that Ithe 1937 tourist season in Ontario Iwould show a general increase in vis- A treasure hunt for the fortune of itors, cars and spending of at least Ithe late Arthm W. Cutten ChicagoI20 pe1 cent. Worked In Bar lIhile Sought By Police ROBERT IRWIN SURRENDERS TO CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS AFTER 11 WEEK MANHUNT Chicago June 27â€"Robert Irwin the mad sculptor of Beekman Hill, want- beautiful Veronica Gedeon, York artists’ model, her mother and lodger in their home today ended a three months’ manhunt by surrender- ing to police. Later he singed extradition waiver and in charge of two detectives left by plane to New York city. The 29-year-old artist, one-time divinity student and twice an inmate of an insane asylum, walked into a Chicago newspaper office last night asked for a cigaret and then said: “I’m Robert Irwin.” Today the newspaper ,the' Chicago Herald-Examiner, turned him over to police, together with a purported confession, in which Irwin assertedly confessed to killing Mrs. Joseph Ge- deon, her daughter and Frank By- rnes, roomer at their Beekman Hill apartment. Identified by Maid. Irwin, identified by a kitchen maid 1n a Cleveland hotel where he worked as a bar-boy for eleven weeks while the nation’s police were looking for him, fled here last night. Police were unaware that he had been found until the Herald-Examin- er published his “confession,” in which he described the murders as in “accident,” explaining he had intended to kill Miss Gedeon’s sister The newspaper said he had con- sidered suicide a few hours before he entered Veronica’s home intend- lng to kill her sister, Mrs. Ethel Kudner, who had repulsed him to marry another man. While await- ing her, he quarrelled‘ with Mrs. Ge- deon and strangled her. He next strangled Veroni: on: her return home, kind then lstabedI Byrnes to death because he feaIEd that the lod- ger might connect him with the earl- ier crimes. Irwin who had previously confined Irwin who been previously confined to insane asylums, was escribed as indifferent to his fateâ€" which may be death in the electric chairâ€"alâ€" GOING UP JUST as predicted, egg prices are on their way up. ~ To profit from that fact, you need chicks from stock noted for rapid growth and early lay- ing . . . .Bray’s Xtra-Profit stock. We still have them, although the end of the hatch- ing season is drawing near. Also limited number of started pullets, some ready to lay by early August. Don’t delay any longer. Get in touch with Us right away. Fred w- BRAY Liinited Phone 1301 Lindsay, Ontario Your Eyes And Glasses Sec . nicuroN Optometrle. Eye Sight Spoolnlgst 45 Kent St. Lindsay EVERY DAY in The 0ffi¢e Including Saturday until 10 p.111. evening 9 .â€"-‘- 5: Q I ONTARIO ARCHIVES .Wwâ€"Ii'n'r""" from the newspa said: insane. Irwin looked fresh and comfortable in a white linen suit when he arrived at headquarters. He seemed to have had a good night’s sleep and was not distraught. Eminent Sculptor’s Protege. The one-time protege of the late Lorada Taft eminent sculptor, who died recently seemed relieved to have 11131 am 11101} 411211; Buol srq pepua He fled to Cleveland Saturday when ployed as a :bus boy recognized him from a photograph in a detective magazine. The girl, Miss Henrietta Koscian- ski knew him as Robert Murray and, when the photograph impressed her as familiar, recalled that “Murray” had made several sketches of her. Police had sought Irwin almost frOm the moment that the bodies of Vronica, her mother, Mary 54 and Byrnes, a lodger were found in the fourth £100 1' apartment on Easter Sunday. The two women had been strangled Ve1on1ca a beautiful girl earned her living- ‘by posing in the nude and semi nude for artists and photographers. Many of her photographs were used to illustrate stories in detective man gazines. She was married at 16 to Robeit Flower, but the marriage was annulled because she was under age. Husband finds Bodies Mrs Gedeon, of Hungarian de- scent, was estranged frc in her hus- band, Joseph Geleon. An uphol- sterer :by trade, GedeOn was on friendly terms with his family and had been invited to have dinner with them on Easter. He arrived at the apartment, accompanied by hs son- Joseph Kudner. The door of the apartment was ajar. A pekinese dOg frisked through the rooms. Byrnes body was found in his bedroom. He had been stabbed eleven times in the head with a sharp instrument, Mrs. Gedeon’s body, half clothed was found under a bed in another bedroom. On the bed was the body of Veronica. Breaks Off Relations Italy Has Told NATION READY FOR WAR. FIERY FASCIST EDITOR WARNS WORLD BETTER FIGIIT NOIV RUPTURE OF DIPLOM AC‘1 “ ITH BRITAIN AND FRANCE U RGEI) ier Mussolini’s Fascist Grand Council tonight, advised Italy to break off re- lations with Gr. Britain and France and warned that the Italians are ready for war. Farinacci, fiery (early-day Black- shirt, who was talked of a few years ago as Musslini’s successor advised the rupture of diplomatic relations in an editorial in his Cremona news- paper, Regime Fascista. “Confronted by a resolute and strong tone from Italy and Germany Eden and Blum will( as usual appear as lambs in lions skins, he said. “But if they are ready to resist, despite Britain’s present war insuf- ficiency and the internal weakness of semi-Bolshevist France, it un- doubtedly would be far better to come to grips rather than in the distant tomorrow when it is convient to our enemies. ” Called “Vice-Dace.” Farinacci a luggage carrier at the Railroad Station before Mussolini’s rise to power he‘d the high office of Secretary- General of the FaSCISt Party in 1925. In those days he was called the “Vice-Dace” Always a “treat ’em rough” ex- tremist he Was punished several times by Mussolini for ' _ vrole I Fascist foes. nee to war and his left hand by a bomb at Dessie. A hint of what might happen came per 11 Teverc, which It would be stran ge that Ital Germany would perimt free y and a girl in the hotel where he was em- » in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs] Roberto Farinacci, mcber .f Prem- ' THURSDAY JULY lst 1937 EEPS TEETH SPARKLING' though he believes he will be found IMPOSE LIGHT SENTENCE ON THREE YOU THS *â€" Three youth, .and one fi'rom Woodville guilty to the charges of consuming liquor illegally and cure fimd 810. and costs amount to $30.25 {by Magistrate Langley in police court Monday afternoon. The charges laid by Traffic Officer Massinghain had been reduced from having liquor in Iother than a private residence. two from Verularn pleaded The case was the result of an ac- c1dent on May 30th, when the three accused were proceeding to Minden and just outside of Fenelon Falls on to Fenelonâ€"Rosedale road they collid- ed with’another car. A second charge of driving a car and causing bodily harm to the de'i- ver of the other vehicle wah laid against the driver of the car, but he was let go on one year’s suspended sentence with orders to resort to County Constable Gordon at Fmelon Falls once a month. L. M. Frost K. C. acting for the accused, stated that the injuries .0 the driver of the second 21-11 were very slight. In passing sentcâ€"nce, flingistrate Langley warned the 1outh tcareful in the future. M Lem! Cards 0 be more McLAUGHLIN. FULTON, STINSON ' dz ANDERSON 'Iqmters, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Offices at Lind a: and Fenelon Falls. A. M. Fulton, RA. '1‘ ll. StHnscn K..C II. E. Anderson, K.C., Croun Attorney, IE. V. Fu.ton, B. A. I I Mâ€" I DR. R; G. 8001? Dentist Office over Ken. Griffin’s Bar be: Shop Hours: 9- 12â€"1. 30-5. 30 I Evening-s by Appointment IBOBCAYGEON ON T. W FROST FROST IBarrictex'a. Sollcitors. Conveyanees. Etc i I .. “OFFICE TEMPLE BUILDING. Km: and Cambridge Streets Li ladsay, Ont. â€"â€" Phone 41 Branch Oflieoâ€"Bobcaygeon, over Woollcrd's Drug Store Tuesday Afternoon L. M. FROST. K; C. C. G. FROST M“ __ 1 7 H. E. MOFFATT TINSM ITH Eave Troughing, Plumbing, Repairing All orders receive prompt attention I dAARKET SQUARE BOBCAYGEON The House of Friendbhip Serviceâ€".11 3.111. Serviceâ€"7. 00 p.m Bible Studyâ€"Thursday at 8 11 m. We Welcome You M KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Mum-o. Minister Morning Serviceâ€"11 11.111. Eveninz Service, 7. p. m. 8. 8.111111 Adult Bible Class 10 a m. 7. 30â€"Mid-week Service Always Welconm at Knox M BOBCAYGBON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. 8. Gillian, Pastor 10. 00 a. m .â€"-Biblc SchOOI 11.00 a. in. ~Worshi-p 7-30 p :11 .â€"Gospel sumo Pure: Service Thursday and Sat “1'de EVenings 8 p. m. ANGLICAN SERVICES Christ Church Bobcaygeon Rev P. C. Howard. Rector. Homing Serviceâ€"every Sunday (ek- “Pt the 2nd in the month) at‘ 1 00 Jvening Serviceâ€"every Sunday at 7 00 D 111. St. John's Church, Dunsford divine Serviceâ€"every Sunday excel)t 111“. second and last in the Month at .30 p. In. 305 Communion-decond Sunday 3‘ 11.00 a. in. -St. Alban’s Church, Verdun. Bil-Vin Vine Service, Last Sunday in ’1!!! Month at 2 .30 p. m. THURSDAY JUL’rJ An exposure of ‘ " U .E Les . ‘\A(EELII:IJ :1; seems to a‘ i.-: ' as she awa » ., Consider the Stillsfatm in some kin: (1'. flake has a. j;.',' lize in 3.1.1:. .: ‘ ' snow dr121~ i:. ' sand on d::;. , goes on: 1.; i i rippled 11'i‘2'- disturbed :z. ”a, » on its sunk. r" terns. Leafy E, " moss 011:1; , . of birdsâ€"11'}...' with 50:11»; };.:. ; 1 : full of :1.»;::.. ,. purpose 1 1 '1 and oz'd»-:' i2. 1.. rates :3;~<:.~.. sciously. i:. '1 the mat-trifle 1, order in '.1'E.. ;. I‘IaVir : terns, 11:21:? ' jects for a »;.:, ACCIDENRS Increases ncn-fatal infer. , age were €X}'»c. .- w in}: the first 154:.- Accidcnts 2c;- . months totalia-L ‘_ 1’ With 1,823? .i,;:.." :‘ ‘ q 1936. They; 1 Lawn M Sharpened ant; Horse Clippers SI Keys Made. Locl Fine Machine Special