The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

1 "wni wouia nave to begin Ma'-fifrom the bottom up. Thing of Fast h'VJrlty section 'ci the loplt from which mi- .1. i. -It. Army officer, "are of the 1 that migration is a thing Uvatlon Amur survey had that in the overseas Do- Y.

k.M y.rrvior a Resumption of British rTvXor a etion, but in Great Britain Mm I Wtfi I Baton kM MWf a klthful 4 re are beautiful aye. Marina contains atvan iof raditala i km lor thMr Dm care ef the cyae. Uat Murine aibt (7 an4oicnuac tornalyaiafc(U If? I 5 cmSitiea Jt seeds wiwt Oiwi ana soothe 4for wa Mm Park bet k' I 1 Li and San if' 3 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Trgent Need Concrete Plans Migration Jellere That- yV Korement Win Hate Bs Started lJaJl Over Again. i 10 OIOROR BAMBLTtON.

it, A CaaeUa Frees Stat Writer. 1,1 1 IS Miuwll utllTnnt nlati by successive speakers today. There was general iVJnent that the old Wt-and- ll 'i were outda ted. The eUSEAC. DALaOCNII CBOBCB STS.

a aSlfaV 1 I mm 1 jjlfow the tune te have yew if KLTAIKtU i BIAtONABU PWCKS Eigman Sons uauwe Painters A Decorators Oaa Baare Oaly ISS KIDEAC ST. K. 411 rurcr rrs nc soreness. stiffness bruises sprains. a -aches PAINS QUICK RELIEF Umlaut VMien It's bruised a injury sprain It will Sloaa't bring a speeding easing rubbing pat it oav herself there was a sense apathy.

People who contributed to unemployment insurance were not willing to give up substance for shadow. Sir John Marriott, the writer on historical and political topics, thought the chief difficulty to be faced was. obstinate adherence in the Dominions to the Mump-of labor fallacy," namely, that only so much work could be done. "You have got to eradicate that fallacious theory and convince them that migration would bring not less unemployment to their people, but more," be added, raw ef Sacrifice. Another difficulty was the mi' grants' fear of sacrificing their so cial benefits at home.

This diffi culty. Sir John thought, might be met by permitting migrants to capitalize their unemployment in surance contributions and carry their contributions with them into their new life. Brigadier General Mont ague Hornby, of Lethbridge, said there was an impasse which the conference must endeavor to re move. v. "The all-important step is for the governments concerned to get together to formulate definite plans or consider seriously plans put forward by public and private bodies.

General Hornby declared. Te Appoint Committee. The conference decided, pending establishment of a statutory authority by the Government, to ap point a committee to examine con crete plans for Empire migration developments. The committee will consist of C. G.

Ammon. P. Lord Mansfield, Brigadier-General John Nation, and A. A. SomervlUe.

MP. The committee is given power to add representatives from the Dominions. Call Conference On lnsioW i i i 'f' Finance Minister To Discuss Act With Prorinces. A Dominion-Provincial confer ence on old age pensions will be held in Ottawa Nov. 2.

it was an noynced here today by Finance Minister Dunning. It will dls cuss amendments Xo the "present act ana general administrative problems with a view to securing uniformity and efficiency. The Old Age Pension Act is ad ministered by the provinces un der agreements with the Domin ion. The Dominion pays 75 per' cent of the cost of pensions and the provinces and municipalities the remainder plus administra tlve charges. All provinces now participate in the scheme.

Cost of pensions has been mounting steadily. During the fiscal year ending March SI, 1937, the Dominion's share reached $21,149,331, pensioners totalling 146,324. In the estimates for the current fiscal year, the cost of pen sions was placed at 127,900,000. Ju Hare President Public Speaking Club A. Hare was re-elected presl dent of the Ottawa Public Speak ing Club at a meeting on Tuesday evening at the Carnegie Library.

Other officers elected for the year are: Honorary president, Kobert Veitch; vice-president, Fred Card ner; secretary, Leo Charlebois; treasurer, J. W. Summers; entertainment committee, Harold Shone, (. Earl rtaser and L. Charlebois.

T. C. Wylie. retiring treasurer. ported the finances of the club were In good condition.

Mr. Hare stated Indications pointed to an other successful year with an in' creased membership. jrou bear someone say, "Cee, Sore," meaning -have a knee cap, a sprained ankle, wrenched ligament or some other resulting from a twist or recommend Sloan's liniment. help to ease the pain. quickly-penetrating warmth wQI rush of rash blood to the son part, up ths aeafing ef the injury and the pain sad sorencu.

-Ke aecestary with SlosnV tut The laiment will do the rest. INC Perfect Relaxation iUu 4 Is Found In Sleepy; Why do sloop rest the nerves? Becauao in sleep loss nervo fore is consumed In runninf the machinery of the body. From a high state of tensity the nerves become relaxed, The heart beats more slowly. The brain neither receives nor sends messages, Little digestion is taking place. blood pressure falls, relaxation Is complete, And you fall asleep.

But if you cannot relax and cannot steep Your condition becomes serious, And nerve force la depleted at tremendous rate. A nervous breakdown threatens Unless you take meana to prevent it. I- Most people find Dr. Chase's Nerve Food -The most effectiTO means of restoring nervous -energy. Naturally and certainly it enriches the blood And feeds the nerves back to health and rigor.

Special Interest of ottcUra New Cabinet City and District Well Bepresented With Local Connection. There la special interest for Ottawa and district in the new Hepburn Ministry, perhaps more so wan zor any other district in the province. Tirst, the member for East Ottawa, Hon. Paul Lsduc, again is named Minister of Mines; the new Minuter of Agriculture, Hon. P.

M. Dewan, ML. A. for Oxford, was born In Osgoode township and was one of the first teachers at the Kemptville Agri cultural School. Hon.

M. M. Mac-Bride, mayor of Brantford, and new Minister of Labor, waa born at White Lake, near Arnprior, was educsted at Arnprior and worked lor a time as printer on the old Ottawa Free Press, also doing a little reporting. Then there is Hon. Harold Kirby, Minister of Health, who is a son-in-law of J.

K. Paisley, former manager of the Central Canada Exhibition. Hon. Colin Campbell, new Minister of. Pub-lie Works, has lived here as the former Liberal member for Fron-tenao-Addington, in the House of Commons; also Hon.

Peter Heenan, again Minister of Lands and Forests, and former Dominion Minister of Labor. Although the youngest Minister, Hon. Eric W. Cross, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Welfare, Is well known here, having presided at numerous sessions of the On tario Municipal Board at the Court House. Hon.

Gordon Con-ant, K.C., Attorney General, was the principal speaker at the South Ottawa Liberal convention In the Coliseum last month. Labor Federation Rejects C.1.0. Peace Overture 4 eannnaaoMaaanaaaw DENVER, Colo Oct 1JV The American Federation of Labor late today rejected a Committee for Industrial Organization peace conference proposal after refusing to recognize a C.I.O. official a convention delegate. William Green.

AT. of L. presi dent, asserting he spoke "officially" and, he assumed, for the executive council, announced- the Federation's refusal of the CJ.O. proposal. Shortly before, the convention refused to seat Charles Howard, CXO.

secretary, as a delegate. Howard, president of the Inter national Typographical Union, came to the convention as a dele gate from that union. Green accused the John II Lewis unions of "insincerity' and bad faith in suggesting that each side in labor's, civil war send IOC men to a peace parley. CXO. Went Compromise.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ- Oct IS. John L. Lewis committee for Industrial Organization asked the American Federation of Labor today to Join it in a conference to seek a common ground for a unified labor movement In making the proposal, how ever, ISO leaders of unions affiliated with the C.I.O. loudly endorsed this statement of Philip Murray, chairman of their resolu tions committee: "Your committee does not be lieve that there Is any moral Justification for compromise on the part of the CJ.O. upon these broad principles of Industrial announced when the organization first was formed hero two years to.

1 Girl Loses life Aiding Motorist Shot to Death By Unknown Man Who Makes Escape, MISHAWAKA. Oct IS. UP) A middle-aged German, who cursed with a foreign accent opened fire without warning and shot to death 19-year-old Melba Moore when she and two escorts stopped near here to aid a motor' 1st apparently in trouble, Sherux William HosinsU said today. City police and county authori ties immediately spread a dragnet for the assailant The shooting oc curred on a lonely road. Charles Walton, 17, of Granger, one of the escorts, wss grazed on the Shoulder by one of five bullets the gunman fired at their car.

The Moore girl, who died en route to a hospital, was struck in the back of the head. Adolph Stopper, 20, tnc ewer youth in the car, was unhurt The sheriff said he could dis cover no motive for the shooting. Not Afraid of 'Plane Dies Prom Injuries JOLTETTE, Oct IS. Gaston Belanger, 30, killed when struck by an airplane here Sunday, died accidentally, a coroner's jury decided yesterday. Wit nesses said Belanger stated ho was not afraid of the 'plane and to prove his statement walked directly in of the descending machine.

-v ITKIKI IS SETTLED. PRESTON. Ont, Oct IS. Strike! st the Canadian Sled -Company plant here was settled today when the S3 work ers returned to their Jobs. The men went on strike last Friday.

Mineral wool la favored by many architects xor insulating houses against heat and cold, but It is too bulky to be transnorted lax ny rail economically. Race Entries LAIBXL tNTUSS-. First race, purse S1.000, claiming, S-yaarolds and Maryland red. alx turlonsa xSquare Play tot. Hump 114.

By the Sword IttJ, Mr. Duneaanoa 103, CanarS 10S. Happy Hosteas 100. Ever Grand 101, sAbeconder lot. Bareback 107.

Titian Kiddle IIS. Max B. 10. xJUdlni High los. Also eligible: Bale 101, Balcony Us, Flying Feet 104.

May atusta MS. Second race, puree 11,604, claiming. steeplachaae. S-jrear-olde and, up. two miiea Mlas Scotch 1X szzaSyriae 134.

xzzawroi muw aaliuin wrack US. auSoake Charmer Us. abSun Scout Wi, cfortmaa Home 144. szcThe Scaup 13, bBig March 141, sSpinach 141. siriylns Seathara 141.

a H. M. Bcarna. SL Cruu entry. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Boaley, Jr, entry, W. h. Hint entry.

Uw. cUinwd lor lbs. claimed for rider. jw-10 lba. claimed lor rider.

Third r. Dnrihnn II 100. flllici, S.yaar-olda, 4 lurlonit aSketchbook. 109; bMaruai Air. Iu8; bFina Aa Silk, 104: cMiitity Swret.

low; ranune. jw; Prffy Byrne, UN; La Ron, 10S: Sum Fw. Ion: AtrMia. ll Counauello. lus: Jamii na- Code, 104; alao cllaible.

cTancy TbaC iw. aW. Hirach entry. bMr. and Mra.

w. M. Jeffords entry. cBomar atabla antnr. FourUi race, puna S1.000.

clalmins. ml la and 10 yarda Aao-taraa. 10; xMany SUnfa. KM; xMia Mara. 101; Blue SheeU.

1U4; aCould Ba. lot; xSuntlma. JOS; xTexaa Boy. 1M); aCrepa, 100. aW.

H. UDeoamb-P. H. rauleanar entry. ruth race.

ha Arahmi mira SI g-yearolda. Six lurkxilk Nadcn 104, The Runner 110, Rye beach 110. Car narvon IIS, a-Alice C. 111. btGold Band 114, Timber Lady 107.

Great ad General 110. e-Stand In lio! Also aiiaiDle: bLItUa Shaver 114. i.Int Newt 10T. e-Victorian Star 110. a-Tranquillity farm entry: b-Bomar Stable entry: eA.

G. Vanderbllt mlrv Sixth race, puree (1,000. clalmins. 3. Tvar-ota ana up.

i i-is mlln xJVrn-lln S4, xi Combatant 101, Mr. Bun US. Sir Windsor US, Rowm Crump 111. xaDark rriend 10S, Pompeius iiu. ucneaier rairaat nas lot, Black ralcon 110.

xSuent. Shot 107, Church Gal 113. -aMra. U. a.

Horkheimer-H. Meuat- wvrr rniry. Seventh race, sum 11.000. clalmlna. 4-vear-oldi and uo.

1 3.14 miles Sleuth, 114; Strophe. 110: xJobakheta. 108: Inn Ire. 110: Poovman. 113: Patient Saint, 113; xHuppy, lbfl: Jim.ny 113; Canpra.

113; Bounding 10S: xAli Pride. 103; xDeadcye Dick. 104; also olisibie. xAnathr. ins: Moonoennv.

US: xGolden PUy, lnS; Chatteresa. 110. Eirhth racv. puree 11,000. clalmins, 4-year-olda and up.

1 3-14 mile Sun Way, 114; Happy Easter, US; Witt, kind. 113; 108: Old yield, 113; xSallandry, 108; kSeoret Voto, if. Pencader, 113; xMlschlel Maker, 10S; Landsman. 113; xCountar pais, 103; PoveL 1M Also ellsible: xTalr Billy, 108; xMias Alphonso, 108; Porphyry. 1U; Koaa.

A. A. C. Horaea listed In ordar nf mmt naaU tlons. First post 130 p.nv.

EJ.T. Weather, ramlng; track, Two New Minister! Members of Hydro TORONTO. Oct 13. CP) Hon. W.

L. without portfolio in the new Ontario administration, and Mayor J. Albert Smith, MllA Kitchener, were sworn In as members of the Ontario Hydro Commission by C. F. clerk of the Crown In Chancery, today.

First meeting of the new Ontario Cabinet was held today. ontreal 6 to II. Our Special price for this I OTTAWA VALLEY FISHLNO. Members of the Ottawa Fish and Game Association are invited to a free illustrated lecture by J. A.

Rodd in the auditorium of Victoria Museum tomorrow evening at I o'clock. Director of Fish Culture in the Department of Fisheries, Mr. Rodd will give many Interesting facts regarding game fish in the Ottawa Valley. Several reels of motion pictures, not hitherto released, will be shown depicting hunting and fishing In Canada. Platinum Is twice as heavy as lead.

1 No Woman Can WORDS cant paint the picture! We can ask you to visualise the most amazing dress values you'a EVER seen! We can ask you to picture Stein's carefully selected NEW FALL Dresses, of the better type In one-of-a-kind styles, actually made to sell for many dollar morel But YOU'LL RAVE TO SEE to really know that these are the EXTRA kind of values you're on the look out for but seldom find! QUALITY DRESSES actually made to sell at 12.95, 14.75, 16.75 and 19.75. Use Tear Charge Aeeeaat Every CtnetivbU Typt BETTER Drtti ft rvrNirroi riwnti AfTSIUtOOni sTRxrri BUSDrESSl SPORTSI In tk Bttttr Quality Matirialt SATINS I BHtzasi caxrast vixvrrsi WOOLLKNSI MATSXASaCSI Nrtai TClOnSDAY PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE IN OTTAWA SITUATED AT BOYS' SHOES A solid "Blu Good leather or rub-, ber soles, rubber heels. Sizes 8 to 10. Bsyssd Girls' Why not try a pair of these smart look-ins' oxfords. They are made of good black jeainer, leather soles ana rubber heels.

Sizes 11 to On sale this wees; at BSC BOOTS WITH LEATHER LINING FOR MEN Black leather boots, having good Goodyear Welt leather soles and rubber heels. These i shoes are on "Blucher" style, police last-and have leather A. Champagne; Former J. Dies Brother of Late Controller Had Colorful Career. One of the most colorful Ottawa figures of a former generation, Albert Champagne, foamer MP.

and and the first mayor of the town of Battleford. died on Tuesday night at an Ottawa hospital, after a long illness, at the age of 71 years. He was a brother of the- late Controller Napoleon Champagne, one tune M.LkA. for East Ottawa. Mr.

Champagne in recent years had lived quietly in retirement in Ottawa, but his friends knew that from his room on Bank street he carried on business aa a financial agent with dealings with Turkey and Bulgaria. He had a career as rancher, hotelkeeper and Mounted policeman, and was one of those who grew up with, and shared the hardships of, the Canadian West Mr. Champagne was a son of the late Seraphim Champagne and his wife, formerly Molina Du chesne, and was bora In Ottawa on June 23, 1867. He received his education at the Christian Brothers' school, now LaSalle Acad emy, but early answered the call of the West and established himself on a ranch in Saskatchewan. For ten years he served as a constable in the Royal North West Mounted Police, being a member of division, then stationed at Battleford.

He went Into business as a hotelkeeper at Battleford, and was also interested in trading. In Jury, 1910, he was elected the first mayor of Mr. Champagne was a member of the first Provincial Parliament of Saskatchewan. He was Liber al by persuasion, and was successful in being elected to the House of Commons for his home constituency in He was re elected in 1911. It was after the Great War that Mr.

Champagne, retiring from the political and commercial fields, returned to the Capital to make his home. In recent years he had been a member of Christ the King Church and lived quietly, but busily until his last Illness. Mr. Champagne was married in 189S to the former Ester Oliver. He is survived by a brother, Jean Baptiste Champagne, of Ottawa.

The funeral will be held on Fri day at 7.40 a.m., from the parlors of Racine Limited, 127 George street to the Basilica, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at eight o'clock. Interment wUl be at Notre Dame cemetery. Sewing needles and nail heads were often made of gold, by pre historic South American Indian tribes. Shoe4 Slorc lot of Uack leather boots, char styled Try a pair now for your boy, only. 1 food special! lining.

Sizes Bo sensational In sketches we have on sale Cotr.2 Children's uro to benefit by our values this week addition to the few Illustrated here, hundreds of others at our store in Ottawa and for Yourself Dlaek SHOES Oiildren'a black patent leather strap shoes. They have flexible chromed leather soles. Sizes 2 to 5. On sale at 37c MONTREAL SHOE STORE 34 STORES 23 at Montreal, Verdun, La-chine. 10 in the Principal Cities of P.Q., 1 In Ottawa.

Eight Carloads of Coal Per Hour, Equal Energy for Niagara Tails Power Superiority of coal over water power as a producer of energy, was explained by Dr. Harold J. Rose, senior industrial Fellow, Mellon Institute of Industrial Re search, Pittsburgh, in an address to the Ottawa Section of the Society of Chemical Industry at the Chateau Laurier. Dr. Rose said Niagara Falls, with all its beauty and potential Afford to Miss This BETTEE QUALITY MOSTLY ONE 07-A-KDfD STYLES jj-T' "onb rorry-NTsT bank street iFRIDAY- Fall ShooG for Ladioo Remarkable values! Exceptional Shoes! Do not hesitate, their style, their quality and comfort are perfect Varieties of patent leather with suede trimming, or calf learner wnn patent leather trimming, colors black brown.

Large eyelets or small eyelets. High or euban heels. Sizes to a. Special for 3 days or; LadloG'FcltSlippcr These slippers are made on a comfortable last. They are warm and cosy.

Leather and felt soles. Sizes 3 to 8. On sale now at BaaasasaaSBBSaaaSM i I 1 power, actually released only as much energy as the burning of eight carloads of coal per hour. There was as much concentrated energy In a ton of coal as te S6 000 tons of water roaring ever the The speaker spoke of Canada's potential wealth in coal at pres ent being produced at about tons per year. Ales E.

Mac Rao was 3 soil i Vn 'I lb 1 Bale Starta THUHSDAY Sharp 9 O'clock DAY ati'-i TV at i 1 270 DALHOUSIIZ ST. Corner MURRAY TEL. RIDEAU 2583 sasasa. cJU.