The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

Xr 1 1. i i to Rush in Ottawa To Purchase New Cars Many Ottawa persons who had 1 been contemplating the "purchase of 1 new automobiles rushed to agen- ejes Monday evening after learn ing ol the budget to complete deals and accept delivery before the new taxes went into effect at midnight Several dealers reported they were quite busy during the evening. Used cars are net affected Dealers ftntiniljitlr. 1 While it was agreed that sales of higher priced models would be r- ducea greatly, dealers were optimistic there would be no great in the sale of cars in 'the low andf medium priced fields. "The taxes are not as bad as they appear on the' one dealer 'stated, The new excise tax on all.

new, unused passenger cars valued by the manufacturer up to $700 will be 10 percent On the excess over $700 and up to $900, the excise will -be 20 percent; on the excess over $900 and up to $1,200, 40 percent; and on the excess over $1,200, 80 percent The tax prior to. the bud-' get address was five percent, on the value in. excess of $650. I Not More Than $60. the manufacturers' price does(npt rise because of war costs, it was estimated that the ad-; ditional tax on the lowest price cars might not be more than $30 The cheapest models In theftary and prominent since 1908 in three lowest priced makes now come to the dealer at around $700.

1 Automobile owners also will be required to-pay higher rates for tires and tubes because of the increase to five cents per pound on tires and tubes, The old rate was two cents a pound for tires and three cents for tubes. This tax will dot be applied to tubes and fcres forming part of the original equipment of new cars. li i i Used Car Dealers i See Better Business TORONTO, June 24. O) Used car dealers of Toronto, which has the largest used car market-. In Canada, agreed generally tonight that the.

new on automobile sales would stimulate their business, in some cases already the best in -years. I Used' car dealers, did not expect an immediate demand for cars and used Car prices would not be increased unui mc cars ai present on the road were turned in. i Trjere -is no used car shortage here now. One official said there jnight be a tendency later to trade in cars for later models of used r- Mrs. J.

B. Burke Dies Ill One Month p- i Mrs. 'James B. Burke, respected resident of Ottawa, died on Mon-" day at the residence, 793 Somerset street west. Apartment 1, follow irg an illness of one" month.

1 Born at she was the former Amelia Jane (Millie) Dnscoll. a daughter of the" late Michael priscoll and his wife, Mary Jane O'Brien. She Was married, in -Ottawa' 41 years ago to James B. Burke who died years later. 1 She.

was a member of the parish af Our Lady of Perpetual Help and was with the Lesgue of the Sacred Heart. I Sur-ilng aire, one Ray- trend Burke, and a i daughter, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong; three sisters.

Mrs. J. Halpin, Mrs. J. McBride' and Miss-- Gertrude Driscoll.

and two grandchildren, 7 Brian! Burke, alii of Ottawa. 1 The funeral will be held on Thtirsday morning from the aboe TUESDAY, JUNTJ 25. 1940. THE OTTAWA' JOTJENAIi address to Church of OurK Lady of 'erpeiai Meip. Tne time will be announced later.

Exjplains flan PurcWae Ambulance ne United Commercial Travel ers of Ottawa at its meeting heard Douglas r.Thompson, counselor, explain his-- plan for the council's, activity to raise unds to purchase an ambulance to "be do nated to the Government council. A committee under chairmanship of Merrill Tucker will draw plans to organize this work immediately. Earlier in the day the members took about 100 children and escorts of the Protestant Children's Village and St Patrick's Orphanage for i two-hour drive. At the conclusion the children were treated to. candies and toys by the members', i QUICK RELIEF for LEG SUFFERERS i New Remedy Assists tJ-'j Sluggish Circulation.

i -1 -t i i Tt to now known that ciuh tt leg is poor or sluisUh MrcuUHon if th blood. Visorouily circulating, hemltby blood rich in vital propertln, it thm sourc of all true healing. The caggutg pain 'ana lag weariness Caused fer awoUea, congested (varicose) veins quickly eased by ELASTO. Xvery IrarsuSerer-should try this worthy remedy which, by us action on the blood and circulatory system, help to rouse the body's owa inherent healing pow- ers with gratifying results. Elasto helps reetora to the blood certain, valuable constituents which assist in the formation of organic elastic tissue, thus aiding nature to effect repair.

Prepared in small delicate tablets which dissolve instantly, on the tongue. Elasto is peasant, wholesome, inexpensive and elective priced within the reach of Send at once for feneroua Free Sa-nple and Testimonials showing what T.LMT-n has done for others. Elasto Dept. 1-t-Jl. 4U Craig Street West, Montreal.

HONORED BY C.T.A. I DR. GEORGE D. PORTER, formerly of Ottawa, who received a presentation In reeornitlon of his work 1a the struggle against tuberculosis. Dr.

G. D. Porter Is Honored Fl MONTREAL, June 24. (CP)' The Canadian Tuberculosis Association celebrated its 40th birthday at the annueff meeting here today when members presented a silver plate to Dr. George D.

Porter of Toronto, formerly of Ottawa, 'the association's first executive secret Canada's fight against the disease. "We must never be pacifists in our fight against Dr. Porter told the medical men. "I would like to pass on to you as a challenge the words of the late King Albert of the Belgians, who looked me in the eye. at an international conference many years ago and asked: 'Why in Canada with your great open spaces have you a tuberculosis The means of preventing tuber culosis were the jam today as 30 years ago, but the methods of diagnosis had improved greatly and 'doctors were better equipped both tor diagnosis and for treatment Dr.

Percy Moore, Ottawa, medical director in the Indian Affairs Branch, said fears expressed by some doctors that Indians would resist treatment for tuberculosis had proved groundless. "Most Indians with tuberculosis are asking for he said. Remand Cornwall Man for Sentence CORNWALL. June 24. (Special) Raoul Grignon, 837 Pitt Cornwall, was found guilty by Magistrate P.

C. Bergeron today on a charge under the Defence of Canada 'Regulations. He was remanded to jail for sentence next week. Police told of raiding Grignon's home -and finding Communistic books and also found on person a memberships-card in the Canadian uLabor Defence League, all organization which has been outlawed. Police said the card was Grignon's property and indicated he had paid membership fees for the month of May.

Taking the stand in his own defence, Grignon said ha had been on relief for three years and had no knowledge either of the literature found in his home or of the membership card. He denied having distributed illegal literature at any time. Two others are awaiting, trial on Defence of Canada charges here. Continued From Page Seven. is six! dollars.

The national defence tax would be $40, lens eight dollar exemption for a or $32. The total tax would be $38. $1SS on $3oOO. 1 On income of a married man has paid $3(1, if having no dependents, but the higher income and the added national defence tax brings the total to $193. For the $4,000 income the taxes jump from $84 to $355, and for $5,000, from $144 to At $10,000 the married man has paid $781, no dependents.

He now will pay The shop girt getting the ralml- mum wage of $12 a week which amounts to $624, if the full year 30,000 Wage is worked, will pay $12.48. If shefoji the Pyndheon ffcmily which earns $13 a week or $880, she will pay $13.60, and so on. There is a proviso that the national defence tax must not. reduce the single, person's Income below $600 nor married person's income below $1,200. So if a single person earned $610, instead of the tax of two percent-or $12.20 being levied, the $10 only would be taken.

A married man getting $1,225 for example would pay $24.50 national defence tax, leaving If he earned $1,210 in a year the tax would be $10 only, not two percent. The laboring man, married, who earns $18 a week or about $900 a year will hot pay any direct taxes. If Je ia single, however, he wiin pay. six percent, on the difference between $750 and $900 or $9 and in addition two percent, war tax on $900 or $18, a total of $27. The married man earning $30 a week equivalent to $1,560, a year will, if he has no dependents, pay income tax on $60 at the rate of six percent or; $3.60.

i.He also will pay two percent on the full income or $31.20, a combined tax of $34.80. The old income tax rate mentioned of three percent, was subject to the special war boost of 20 percent on 1939 income, imposed last September. That special tax is dropped now. Two Are lied Near Cornwall CORNWALL; Jwe 24. (Special) Blowout of an automobile tire caused the death today of Mrs.

John A. Baker, ko, of Henrietta, N.Y. Mrs. Baker was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Agnes Creighton, Rochester, N.Y which went out of control when a rear tire exploded and threw the automobile into a skid.

The machine went, into the ditch, overturned and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Creighton and three children escaped with bruises and scratches, but Mrs. Baker was dead when farmers working nearby succeeded in righting the car release the occupants. .1 The accident happened 10 miles east of Cornwall, Second Faiallty.

It was the second highway fatality in district within a few hours. Last night, an automobile driven by Rev. John R. Donihee, Alexandria, struck and fatally injured Roland Daoust, 22, of Coteau Station, as he walked along Highway 2 near Lancaster with Miss Rollanda Daoust, of Lancaster. The girl escaped injury.

Father Donihee said he did not see the pedestrians until his car was upon them, due to the lights of an approaching automobile. Af the Theatres i A new romantic team makes its bow on the screen in "I Take This Woman'which opened on Monday at theBideau Theatre with Spencer Tracy and Hedy Lamarr in tne leading roles. 1 Tracy plays a doctor ivlnT devotes his life to Vtrork in a New York tenement clinic. Miss Lamarr is seen as a society girl who, after a romance is wrecked, ultimate happiness at the doctor's side. 1 The teaming of" these, two personalities is successful because of a story which is ideal for such a blending of tale it.

In their support are Verree Teasdaie, Kent Taylor, Laraine Day and Mona Barrie. "Emergency with William Henry and Uouise Campbell in the stellar rolfcs, completes the Rideau feature attractions. "Drums Along the outdoor historical drama filmed in new Technicolor with Henry Fonda and Claudette Colbert in the starring is showing today and Wednesday at the Somerset Theatre. i The spectacular, production is based, on Walter b. Edmonds' best-selling novel ofvthe stirring days of adventure aVd romance when America was young.

The action is set in New York's beautiful Mohawk Valley ajid depicts the early colonists under the onslaught of the savage Iroquois. Featured in the cast are Edna May Oliver, Eddie Collins, John Carradine, Dorris Boydon, Jessie Ralph and Robert Lovirery. The added attraction is "Night of a drama 61 the stage with Pat O'Brien, Qlympe Bradna and Roland Young in the leading roles, i Hildy Johnson is a woman re- porter wno nas urea of newspaper life and decides to forsake it for sweet domesticity. Hildy's story of how hard she tried and failed is told in 'Girl now at the 1 Victqria Theatre. j- Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell and Ralph Bellamy ate co-starred in the film based uon a stage play, by Ben Hecht nd Charles McArthur, two fomier newspapermen who knqw whereof they write.

It is packed with racy humor, romance and thrills no stranger than thosfe involving real-life of big cityjj newspaperwomen. I 1 I "It Could 'Happen! to Ja featuring Stjiart Erwln, Gloria Stuart and Alan BSxtar, provides exciting added tainment. i i a nter- Echoes of the itch-bu-ning aayg in new England are ap parent in the screen version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's famous novel, "The House qf the Seven which opened on Monday for three days atj the Mayfair theatre. Readers of the classic will remember that the ieven-gabled mansion was cursed by Matthew Maule, who was ijhanged for practising witchcrafjl Maule, on me scauoia, nurieai, his curse had deprived him 61 stead. his home- George Sanders Margaret Undsay, Vincent Pf ice, Gilbert Emery and Nan Grel are seen as descendants of the early cheons, with Dick foran ii the descendant of MatthW Maule in the screen version.

It is showingi with Richard Dix Morris in 'The QUIST TURNE i MELBOURNE, rfistralial (CP) Adrian QulsLrAutralian Davis tennis cupplayer, lias been rejected bythe Australian Imperial roreer owir lg to recurrent asthma. tr' Jr i IMJIYfi. I The Journal's Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1. A cloak. "8.

Portion Ravlve' 2. Seats again 23. Scabbard S. Poker stake .4. Practice 25.

A compound stake In. i ether fencing 29. Waits on 5. American 5 30. Forget- poet fulnness Exclamation 31.

Serf 1 of sorrow ,32. Disposed to 7. Plunders 'iaugh 8. A trembling 33. Doltish 10 Occidental 35.

Pet lamb 11. Pertaining' to the sun i 12. Fiber front puiespple 13. Pant 14. Golf mound 15.

Mineral spring 4 17. Short for' 11. False' Samuel IS. Bold 18. Exclamation 19.

Rains 19. Stanches 20. Spread 43. 1 thickly 21, Depart 22. One who etchea 24.Look askance, Brief 2T.Beaatof burden 28.

Beard of rye 29. Siamese coin 0.Mlmia 31. Anesthetio 33. Hebrew measure 34. Pertaining -to atoms 38.

IndeflniU article 89. Therefore 40.Bor 42. Skin tumor 43. It is (con tr.) 44. French river 4.PainU sloppily 48.

Sober v. 49. Valuable fur 60. A fixing agent (photog.) 61. Come upon 1 jDOWN 1.

Twist 38. 41. 10 HH HS rf- I iLTntPftMBTrm Inspired with dread Telterdajr's Aaswer kind of Ude 45. River (So.) HoUow 47. British wine cylinder measure 20 27 21 HI bMH I I Solution to this puzzle will be published tomorrow.

Culbertson fyJOST bridge players know that a', finesse has 50 percent chance-of success, for there are; only two possibilities: one opponent or the. other has the missing high card and, in the absence of any illuminating bidding or play, one opponent is just as, likely as the other to hold It. very few players" know what- chance there is that two out of three finesses will succeed. How often you will hear a player exclaim: "Imagine making a game on that hand! We certainly couldn bid it' Why, we needed, two finesses out-of three!" But actually the two 'cases are precisely the You have exactly an even chance to win two finesses out of three. A perfect analogy may be found in tossing a coin, two out of three heads or tails to decide the winner obviously an even money bet.

Therefore it is not only logical to bid a game ifl such a case, but even a slam is a fair bet. A hand which illustrated this point was dealt in a duplicate game and only One player had a clear enough idea" of his prospects 10 Dia me siam. South, dealer, North-South vulnerable, 1 NORTH AMI 410 WEST. AJ84S keX10 EAST A 10 I 4 9 1 7 8 I Buuin AKJlOltl The bidding: Soafh West 2 hearts Pass forth 4 heartd i tirt Piss Put (no tramp Pats Pais 1 The bidding was excellent from start to finish. South had only four possible losing cards and over six and one-half honor tricks, so his two-bid was amply warranted.

May Eliminate Bend In Green's Creek A bend in Green's -Creek it crosses the Cyrville Road twice, near the Gloucester Township gravel pit, about two miles east of Cyrville, may be eliminated by a' diversion of the stream.1 The proposal' was made by Township Engineer MacRostie at a meeting of Gloucester Council Monday afternoon. iy -The diversion would eliminate the necessity of one bridge on the road and would allow the reduction in size of a second bridge. A committee composed of Reeve William J. Perrault, the engineer, and Road Superintendent Borth-widc will interview the landowners who would be affected. The engineer was asked to submit a report' on the improvement otdrainage on King George and QueenMary streets in the Police Village ofOxerbrook.

A petition lor this workwas subniitted by the township roacTlmperintendent. The time was set forvlhe final court of revision as July 2, at 3 p.m mlt a i-eoort on the improvement time was set fce final rnnrt nr rvtninn xoftsaav. 1 'I-" on Bridge North's response was peculia enlightening. This bid, ia Culbertson system, is used to shp.w a very weak hand which contains, nevertheless, good trump support The requirements are: four trumps to the queen, or any five truniWs; and no singleton, void, klng.llor ace in the hand. In other woi'bs, the bid mean's, "Partner, I like your suit, but can furnish ab lutely no other -help for a sla South knew what North's rl sponse meant, but properly disregarded its note of warning.

Me could be sure of being able enter North's hand at least thr times with low That mean that he would be able to take al three finesses. Since this woul give him a 50. percent, chance fori a slam (with the added advan tage that any opening lead but a heart would give him), he bid six at once. Since it was duplicate bridge he properly bid the slam in, no trump' to take advantage; of the -extra value of the no-trump trick West carefully avoided the pit-, falls of the opening lead by beginning -ith the nine1 of hearts. But South t)ok all three finesses and made his slam without any trou TOMORROW'S HAND.

Norfh, dealer, Both sides vulnerable. NORTH A A 7 5 A 7 AJ7734 i 2 WEST EAST A 10 1 yttl 4 10 1 1 -10 vqiuit $OUTH Kill K6I, KM AQ1 Mr. Culbertson -will discuss th hand in tomorrow's column Write your brldie troubles and problems to Ely Culbertson care -et this paper, enclosing a selt-addressed. stamped envelope. SERVICE RESUMED.

NEW1; YORK, June Communications, today began nendingmessages through to The Netherlands via 5er vice was disrupted May 14, ntAK ur a nan siuKi. MANTEO, (tP) The fisherman knew he had a big one. hauled In the line carefully. It was a zau-pouna Dear, aeaa oniy a day or so. Horses Saved From Burning Twi City Fires new fire alarm system had its first real test on Monday night and operated to the-eatisfaction of all concerned when two fires broke oui in different sections of the city within the space of two hours.

1 Eight horses were saved from suffocation 'when fire out in jthe stables of J. S. Balharrie and Sons, 93 Louisa street, at Rochester: at 11 p.m. The blaze broke out in the loft of the stable and was confined there by firemen. The building is of Duntile stone --construction.

ji Caught in their stalls on jthe ground floor, the horses, to of death by suffocation as deae smoke filled the building. assisted by one; or two employes of the firm, led out the animals and they were housed In another section of the buliding. Two hourspreviously. a large woodenbuilding at 112 York street, near Dalhousie, which had once been used as a horse stable. "litaught fire.

It was a roaring in- 1 avHn irksiM iVairv aan ri I rr iVlllV a I v. 1 1 aa VIIIVII nwc DUI11- moned and threatened to extend to the garages of Racine Limited, 127 George street- I The building is owned by Joseph 330 Chapel who stated there -was- about $1,0001 worth of contracting equipment in it The equipment was damaged and the btiildipg About $500 insurance was carried. The fire extended to a shed at the rear of Racine Limited hut firemen put it out, before much damage done. Chief J. J.

O'Kelly and was Deputy Chief Charbonneau directed jthe firefighter. 35 Young Pilots Receive Wings i i i CAMP BORDEN, Ont, Jun 24. (CP lThi-ty-five fledglings-from all parts of Canada, and the United States and England, received their Royal Canidian Air Force today. It was the. largest wings parade at tliis camp.

since the outbreak of wr. The 'winjis were presented by Wing Crndf. Frank S. McGill who later turned over of Camp Borden service flying training school to Group CBp.t. A.

TJ N. Cowley. Wing Cmdr. McGill has been transferred to Ottawa to or-ganlze No. 2 service flying training school at Uplands.

1 i Among officers who received their wings and will remain af Camp Borden for ad VancecT train ing, was Pd. T. G. A. McNaughton, Von, of Major General A.

G. L. of the' 1st DivisiorK C.A.S.F now overseas. Another son received his wings about a month ago here. Po.

H. A. Alcorn of Durham, N.C came United States tdjojn the service and Po. B. Booth came frbtn Englai jt ana.

Strawberries Plen iiui on marKei What might, be called a straw blitzkriee" descended i on Berry By Wad Market this morning as hundreds of baskets of the fruit filled tne stalls. bas kets sold at 13 cents each; six- quart baskets at 60 cents; and 12- quart baskets at $1.10.. Brisk trading began early on the rneat market and before 8.30: a.m. most of. the Offerings were sold.

U.TItllTT SlDTTftT oirvi Winnlers of various sports eve its at the annual Sunday schi ol i icnic of McPhail v. Baptist Chi at iHeart's Desire on Saturday, were presented with War Saving! SUmps. The picnic was in charge! nf Alan McCormlck, super- lntendjrit. Br ns Option Shortstop ST. LOUIS, June 24.

Bobby Neighbor. 22-year-pld shortslon. has been optioned the Toledo Club of the American Association, i. the Browns an nounced today. i'-: ir, i m'm I- -f I I I- (All times mentioned are Any inaccuracies In these "'I I I I I 1 minute changes by the broadcasting companies about which The Journarhas not; been Informed.

JUNE. 25. BO OTTAWA (SSO KUocydesl. 1 5.45-BBC News 6.1B Norseman Quartet, i e.So Canadian Pros News. B.4S Light Up and Listen Club, 7.09 London Callinj.

I i 7 30 Recital Series Froila Gregory. V.4S How Writing Began, i i S7 News Eulletin. i 1 00 Uncle Jim's Question Bee. i 8.30 rsmilv Man. 9 00 Stvled bv Mclvor.

I iSOr-ribber McGee and Molly. I Or- I i cnanra. i -lp30 Canadian Snapthnts. I i.UO Canadian Prats News i 11. 15 "Britain talk by iVer- i I (ion fiartlett.

I 11.30 Lou Breere's orchestra. 11.57 News Bulletin.1 i CKAC MONTREAL I 7.00 Amos Andy. i 7 15 Light Up and Listen Club. 7J0 Mszaira ei 7.45 Markowski Concert Trio. S.

00 Edward C. Robinson with Ona i Munson In "Big Town i 30 The Family Man. Les Amours de TiiJ6s. 10.00 Lanny Ross, tenor. lO.SOLe.

Journal-farle. .1 10.45 Four Clubmen, .1 11 An Allt Alln Ia Knnrts! 11.10 Organ Melodies. 11.15 Dance Orchestra. I. 11.

SO Larry Clinton's Orchestra. 12 00 Louis Prim' Orchestra. 12 JO Ray Her beck's Orchestra. I CFCF MONTREAL (too KUocyclei) 0o Musicale. lis The Light Up and Listen Club.

1.30 Uncle Troy. I I i 8.00 Roy Shield Revue. i I i ip 8.30 Information Please Iff 9.00 Studio i Treasure Trail.) I- 10.30 Monsieur le Capilatne. 11.15 Cecil Golly'e 11.30 Glen Gray's Orchestra. 1J 0O Enric Madrigura 12.30 Charlie Barnet's Orchestra.

WEAf-NBC. SYSTEM (SCO Klloeyrlri). OO Fred' Warimj In Pleasure Time J7.IS Round Robin Coverage of Various European Countries. 8.00 Johnny Pre.entr Max Marcln's -'The Story Comrs to 8 30 Horace Heidt's- Treasure ChesVi 9 00 Buttle of 930 Fibber McGee and Molly, 10.00 Summer Psstlme. 10.30 Uncle Walter's Dog 11.15 Will Osborne's Orchestra, 11.30 Gray Gordon's Orchestra.

1 12.00 News Summary from the Re- Rublican Convention and War twi 1115 Bobby Uvrne's. Orchestra. 12.30 Gene Krupa's Orchestra. 1.00 Kay Kinney a orchestra. lJOr-Jan Savitt's Orchestra.

i T- s7IT Klftr -CVCTCkJ llri. iiww ji jikiTi 11 Kilocycles) T.00 Eaiv' Aces. I i.lS Keen. Tracer ot Lost Per-' sons dramatisation. TJOk One of the Finest dramatics -j Wherever Wherever -you spenc1 want to pening either Fair.

your Journal will follow sure yoti set The Journal miss one pit oi tne at'home atnd you: I your the lakes: the Eastern Daylight Saing). programs are the result of last' 8 00 Roy Shield Revue pld's Rev 8.30 Information Please i-Cavalcade ot Ameri ca drama A I tited story 9.30 Herbert Hoover Sbe, iKinc at ne I ii puoucan publican National Convention, 1Q. Maurice Boil 10 JO Monneur Le Capitaine dramatie iiainy I sketch. 4.M 11.05 Dance Music. I ll.3n Lou Breexe'S ordwsl la.

00 News Summary from the Jte- JI publican Convention 1 I 1 2.15 Enric Madrlfueraa ai snd i Wat rchestra. 11.30 Charfte Bamet's orcheatra. 1.00 Ray Kinney orchestra. 1.30 Jan'' 6avitt orchestra. i Ill WABC-Columbi System (ie Kilocycles) iAndy.

1- 7.15 Inny Ross, tenor. H- 1.30 Helen Menken In "Second id Sui 4iji- Drama'. serial. I Uncle Jim's Question Bee s.jo court oi Missing Heirs, i i nations. i 900 We.

the, PeoDle. i 9.30-Tslk bv Herbert HnWer. 10.00 Glenn Miller's Orchestra. 16.30 News of the 10.45 Newe of the Aepu )Ucan i ventlon. i i It 00 Soort Time.

I I i 11.15 Dick Cssoarre's Orchestra. Cod 1, .1 11 35 Urry Clmtona Orchestra. 120Q Jitnmv Lunceford's jOrchestr. 12 35 RSy Herbeck's Orchestra, l.oo Music. i 1 03 Dive Dennis' Orchestra.

1 30 Tfddy Powell's Orchestra. ZiOO Music, I ji' Montreal Markimen I-. 1 li'i-iif 1 Wirt Junior Honors i IEAL, iwie; five teen-aied taemberJ of the Montreal Remington Rifle Club won first prize in the 22nd annual Dominion marksmen Jun4 lor1 small bore riflei jcompetitioni defeating more than ,100 junior fanadien teafns. I II 'V Runners-up: in thel cornpetition were the Collegiate-! Rifle Club of Brockvilie. with l.459tithe Rainbow See Cadets of Victori with- 1.443.

o. 242 Cadet Corp of Frederlcton with 1,442 and the. M.ni. Leaf Rifle Club Winni peg with 1,421. Calgary Rifle Club won the title last year NEWS Take It ith yooj in the latest Victor Duette Portable Model.

Jttt arrive at, Robertaon.1 Plngle and; TUley. Limited, fifty Eight Spark I i I Yoti Go everyday by mail. aHi through Sufnmeil -i i I ill': If- 4 ii 1 rBe Mailed vacation 1 j. 'you ocean, the mountains MM 1 i it I Mi r-i i I JI exciting news mat is nip abrpadyery, day! If you fo to1 Tour vacation i M-iii' i.i SUBSCRIPT hU ION I NTf rrt-rrii I II-: I vu i-LUJSi a JV'L: I IT rri-ki Ur I I -I: i.l: il ill IK: I vS Ar iH li I JIIIIII4 I.M.l.l.l'lllhi I I i II il -9-T-m i rirn TOtSDAYS 1 Hi tll'T ii 'il i Linen i nca Aunt i in i i i i i I i s. i 1 ,1 I I I i I' I BIG CHIEF.WAHQOv r- -By Saunders and Woggoru; jjj I I.

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