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Lt 430 m re I...“.”.. '_._..””W' I md Heaters now chose fromâ€"a COMPLETE ha: is enjoying such to xts fine cooking M as. Pull white em lids. large copper 1'“- cess Pat ll dlars until you .o-ono-wuo-ono-wno-om Ono-J A 1 r“L."rM‘Lmi walnut - ‘e ELECTRO- - :‘n I. built-in * 1: «3,3113 . ~ ' :‘wo ofth: ~ . 17:5 power ’. oven t that 8:06. 12m be too many menisnupex ~- amb'fl #9 teen ad- great nations.) purity M was cavityâ€"V”: $69.50 Thieves: Retell“ I‘ “A. round was not disclosed, thouah we are informed they picked up several cues which may lead to some Im'ther action later. In the case of the post office. especially, it is a ioolish man who will attempt thievery. The penalty for breaking into a post oflice, we are told. is just twice as serious as break- ing into an ordinary business house, and the penalty, if proven guilty, is in- creased accordingly. The provincial police were in town Tuesday also and are working with the postal authorities in an attempt to solve the riddle and place the responsibility. VOL- 63.â€"â€"N0. 3255. The Ambassador bridge at Windsor will be open for traflic Friday, Novem- ber 15. it was anouneed positively re- cently by R. B. McDougald, vice-presid- ent and general manged of the Cana- the general manager of the Detroit In- ternational Bridge 00.. the two con- cerns which have built the huge struc- turd. International Celebration 1 Armistice Day at Den-on. ’03! Office, Depots Burglarized Tuesday U1 5 AAIVV ..wv-v- bridge will take placeâ€"on Monday. Nov- ember 11 as part0 of Armistice day fes- tivities with prominent citzens of Can- ada and the Unted States taking part, >21 M Mr. McDougald. The Right Reverend J. R. Lucas, D.D. former Bishop of Mackenzie River dis- trict. preached and held confirmation m Trinity church. Durham. on Sunday L15: November 3. .. enn mnmhnrchin Of the churCh. On international celebption aCT"‘.".>I‘XCC. 1:; the afternoon he took the ser- vic» at St. Paul‘s where he told of some y.‘ --â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" IN TRINITY CHURCH :h. Durham. on aunuuy 0. We candidates received >ership of the church. ice of the meaning of the Planned for on the HYDRO MAY PURCHASE FOSHAY INTERESTS Failure of Minneapolis Concern May Mean Bantu For Ontario Commis- sion In General Opinion. A comparative bargain in power pro- perties may be picked up in Bruce county by the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion as a result of the crash or the 320,000,000 financial structure thrown up in 15 years by Wilburt B. Foshay of Minneapolis. ‘ LI- _ â€" Newsr 6: 'the sudden debacie of the Napoleon of middle west power finance was received with surprise by officials of the commission. For some months past they have been carrying on negotiations with Foshay for the purchase of his Bruce properties which last winter were the centre of a n_LL "luvaa my vv _--_ ho private-public ownership fight waged about Southampton and Walker- ton. Foshay visited Toronto twice in the course of the negotiotions, his first trip including a call on Premier Fergu- son. But the Minneapolis millionaires val- uation of his Bruce properties was too high for the Hydro men‘s liking. He is said to have asked $750,000. ‘_ ____---.-c- nni‘n a...“ UV -- The news of the crash, however, gave rise to expectations of a purchase at a price favorable to the commission pro- viding the receivers decided. to liquid- ate at least part of Foshay’s vast inter- ests, as is believed likely here. “It‘s an ill wind that blows nobody good”, quoted one official cynically. 5 Premier Ferguson had no comment to make, stating that the purchase was a Hydro Commission affair. “It should Ex-AMBASBADOR EXILE!) It. Rokovsky, former Soviet Am- bassador to Great Britain and to to Bumsul, 200 miles southwest 01 to the failure. A deal was completed last whereby the Durham Stone am C I v - been owned by son, Bell and Storrey interests. Every- thing has been purchased, the papers drawn out and the money paid, we are told. This will add considerably to the holdings of the company here and as- sure them more acreage of good land suitable to their requirements for the manufacture of crushed stone, sand DURHAM, ONTARIO, CAN ADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 Town’s Paving Bill _ 13:er $100,000.00 mthoémmot'atowdgys. was so much talk about when the work lwasstarted,andwhichwastooostthe enormous sum of 82,300, was a bad guess by those who opposed the build- lng of it. The total cost was $600. Somebody was wrong in their estim- ating, evidently, for if some of the cit- izens were right, then the Standard Paving Company have lost approxim- ately $1,700. __ ‘ - â€"â€" â€"-â€"-‘ --‘l-‘An “WI; VA, Univ. So far, nothing but general satisfac- tion has been expressed at the work of this company and it is the opinion of a good many that Durham has just a little better pavement than some of her neighbors. It ls smoother, anyway. BALI. T0 BLAME SAYS FAMOUS PITCHER Former GreaT Pitcher Cites Lively Sphere As Menace to Sport. “The crying need of baseball today is a new ball." Ed Walsh, scout for the Chicago White Sox and one of the most famous pitchers the game ever ' saw, said in St. Paul before leaving for Chicago to report to his bosses on the playing ability of Bill Rogell, purchased ‘ by Detroit and Bob Fenner, whom he went to watch in action at St. Paul this ent than it used to be,” the big Reel as- ‘ serted. “but I know different. I cut open one of the new balls and found a coating of cement around the rubber in the middle of the sphere. “It must be patent to any one who to get a home run. Just by meeting the pellet one can drive it over present-day fences, and remember that these same fences defied the home run efforts of players in days gone by. “Fielding has suffered as a result of the lively ball; you seldom see the hair- raising double plays that were feat- ‘ urea of games years ago. “What I fear most is that somebody is going to get hurt if the liveliness of the ball is not curbed. The other day gmwmmm v um Mm“ n m. mmm Mammmmm mm m. w 11”me ui 'the W8 s y . Intyre, the owner of the destroyed mer- cantile building. We understand that Taken Off Train En Is Suffering Wit-h (1011 Not Serious Miss A. C. Macphail, representative for South Grey in the House of Com- mons at Ottawa, is ill at Winnipeg Buf- fering from an acute attack of tonsil- itis. Her condition is not considered serious, but forced her to cancel sev- eral platform engagements in her tour of the Canadian West. A dispatch on Winnipeg, where she was carried off the car on a stretcher. A week ago last Saturday night a car owned and driven by Arthur Edge of Glenelg ran into a wagon owned and driven 'by Mr. James Vessie, also of “ LLAL 4.1.- mm the time. Fiona Accident. County Roads In Good Shape Says Waulen Warden Moody oi Dundaik and the members of the County Good Roads Commission made their annual tour of the Grey County roads last week and the Warden. in commenting on the trip says that the roads were never in better shape than they are at present. _ 1.....-â€" Mr. Moody expressed himself as highly pleased with all the roads in the county and especially so with the road running through the Beaver Valley. It was in‘ very bad shape the beginning of the year but as considerable work had been done on it it was very much improved. Speaking of the paving programme for next year, which was discussed dur- ing the trip, it is expected that the next place to have its main street paved will be the village of Dundalk. This leaves only two places, Markdale and Flesh- uerton, without pavement, but both will Ibe looked after in time. At the present I|time the three road plants are in oper- AAAA‘LA- ‘n to enmine encient Biblical use. in native places of worship. He be: Just recently returned from Europe. where he pursued the study of WI! and Dufferin. Warden Moody was most optimistic as the result of the trip and says that the county roads generally are in better condition than they have been in years. Richard Rich. in Employ of Late 8. 1’. Months. Thought minty m Consul-Ion M the Annual m1 Trip Over Count! M Weeks-my five at Dmdalk Next â€"â€" A dispatch from Orillia on Friday last contained the information that ident of this town, was dead. The body was found Friday afternoon on the shore of Lake Simooe a short distance south of the Ontario Hospital. and by his side an empty bottle alleged to have contained poison. Hicks was last seen; 335ml” m. 3h sitar-div $2.00aYenrinCu-dn;82.flh0.l SOCIAL AND PERSONAL manhunt church at Western Ontario. Remandlnfimyumm'm- Funk Irwin on Bundny. Mrs. Williom )1ch had her tonsils removed in the Red Cross Memorial Hospital on Wednesdly. Mrs. P. Reid returned to her home after six weeks spent with her douch- w.c.n.muwumuudonover ter, Baptist church hem Luu meeting at the home of Mrs on October 30. The pres! [(111me was in the chair. '1 opened by singing “We he joyful noun A prayer w _-.n and-.01." H The roll all was answered by a text of Scripture on “charity". A letter of 1m Company’s show ..uuu“