The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

Servants Questioned by, Police While Americans at Church Italian Police Continue to Hold Cleric On Suspicion of Espionage Nov. 20. number of American who attended Thanksgiving Day cervices at the American Episcopal church today said that their household -servants had been taken to police headquarters lot questioning, Th rwtnr of th rhnr-rh 'the 'Ivftj Hiram Woolf, of Elinira, was arrested two days ago on suspicion of espionage. He was Beingheld incommunicado despite intervention by George Wads-wnrth. United States etiarge d'af- lairex.

I Americans whose cooks; and maid were taken to the police Station said they were released after being questioned. Services at SL Paul's church were read by a layman 'In 1 the absence or or. woo it. president Roosevelt's Thanksgiving Day RMtimiliAii aleA wa rmaA Aylmer East W.I. Receives ReDorts Aylmer East Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.

William Maxwell on Tuesday, with! the president; Mrs. E. Shouldice, in the. It was reported 175 tins of made by the Institute, will be distributed among six schools hi South Hull. Mrs.

Stanley Shouldice reported poppies sent to all pupils in six schools for Remembrance Day. Mrs. Racy Ferris gave out Red Cross work, collected finished work 1 and donated a blanket Mrs. Robert Vhea Yoa Have Given UpAIHIopa! of ewer being Jree from the misery i v- .1 RHEUMATIC and ARTHRITIC PAINS. GOUT.

NECRrnS. IXMBAGO, SCIATICA Then mom kottla the great Coguea pmenptlon aow know la Cuila as raiS'S is. ehlch lu mpiiM prama end aallaf salary telle! uwuwit. YeuU a iirMblf eu ranee bow auleklr yaor peine. km eweuing wtfl disappear, la a great seaay cams.

lee Una a battle baa arousal eoetred relief. SLarmXa-a a he sale aad naaeeweae.S by A Laediag Brtea. Pried St, laul aa abetttata. I eaePnee. LfeV.

Ottawa. Oat. Gift Packets of Kodak film la aU Ua popular slxaa. A Gift that la a to picas. Photographic Stores Untried aS SPARKS ST.

Phone 2-57Z1 1 TIME TABLE CHANGES EaTwctt j-i Sniiy, lovcmber MlaWakaafcaaaaaaa! i Choose NOW i For CHRISTMAS In these day's of uncertain; shipments and replacements you can avoid 'disappointment by choosing your new Radio, Refrigerator, Stove or Washer now. A small deposit now opens a Lay-away Account we will deliver at any time after one-third of purchase price has been deposited. Balance may spread; ever l- 3-C-l 12 INDIGESTION I may cause Kaartbum tt ant rita af Sana laiirt ana una aaana In nil aa ia TaHMa to Ma Ml aa fMa. a. II a aa nas al ttt mmm artwai attalr ktua.

l- fWigf i am ii iwdluMWea iitaa riarr dokb at am in. uai wtxm ym tm Iwwi. mora bnola aaS laMT SOOBU aoa race saM.t anta Q. Sua 10S0. nam Jumt NOW, Is thai time to REPAIR RE-ROOP Kzaatt Ware fc? KxaHaca4 J.

D. Sanderson Co. STS McLaa4 Si Shop at Slover's and SAVE JtsT a rtw steps raoM i BT1GH BSJ.T OlSTBJCT Is Orme During the services vestrymen stood in the doorway of the church and, in accordance with a request by the Italian authorities, told Italians attempting to attend that the services were intended only for American citizens. Italian police in civilian clothes stood around and watched as the vestrymen carried out thefr instructions; i Mr. Roosevelt's proclamation was read by Wads worth, Whose home is in Buffalo, I N.Y.

i US. Embassy Secretary CUson Blake, of Baltimore, and Prof. Albert Van Buren, of New York City, a member of the Academy in Rome, conducted The American flag was draped at the side of the altar. 1 Services were concluded with singing of the Star Spangled Banner, 'i 150 Ratings Enjoy Movie I A detachment irom Ottawa Division of the R.CJJ.VJt under Lieut L. Pare were guests of the Capitol Theatre last night All ratings saw i the whaler and torpedo which are on view.

There were 150 ratings in the Pink donated a fine pieced quilt for Red Cross. if I It was decided to vote $25 for blankets for Britain and $50 to the Refugee A salvage bin has been placed in front of South HuU Municipal Hall by the secretary. I A1 four day demonstration class on cooking and sewirig will be held in the hall by Miss Roberta Scott of Macdonald College, in the near future Conveners' reports Agriculture, Mrs. J. if amle-son, mineral mixtures not expensive made by Dominion farm methods; Education, Mrs.

Stanley Shouldice, school difficulties; Welfare and. Public! Health, Mrs. Raey Ferris, Help for Mpthers: Home Economics, Mrs. HA. C.

Routliffe. Mrs. Wnw Maxwell reported Good Cheer. Mrs. Brian Ash-worth told of a syrup.

Mrs. Raffles Cox reported the meetings of the National; Committee on the cause and cure of war, held in New York is week ago. The Joy Fund was taken by Mrs. W. Radmore.

Tea was served by Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Sidney assisted by Miss Doris Maxwell Carillon Program for Tonight i The following; program Win be rendered by Robert on the Peace Tower Carillon this evening from t.30 to 9401 1. Preludium, J. S.

Bachj 2. Melodie, S. Rachmaninoff. 3. Henry VIII Suite, E.

German fa) Morris Dance, (b) Shepherd's Dance, (c) Torch Dance. j- 4. Andante, J. H. FioccoJ 5.

Fantasia for A. L. Bigelow. 6. Gavotte, P.

G. B. Martini, .7. Folk Melodies: (a) Scots Wha Hae, (b) The Low-backed Car, fc) Files, filer, monjnavire, HJ xe Mariners of England. i i ii.

Jeremiah Larin -H Dies at Cornwall CORNWALL, Nov. 19.rif(Spe-cial) In failing health! i since March, Jeremiah Larin, resident of Cornwall for 63 years, idled at his home in East Cornwall today. Mr. Larin had not been well since he suffered a stroke eight months ill Born in "Montreal, a ion of Jeremiah Larin, he would have observed his 78th birthday, had he lived until December 13. He came to Cornwall with his parent when he was 15 years old and had since resided here.

As a lad he learned to' weave in the Canada' Cotton milL He acted as a loom fixer until he retired eight years jagb. j- He had taken an important part in the affairs of Nativity Church since its erection. -i! He leaves his wife, seven sons and two daughters Ovlla Larin. treasurer of the Corporation tf Cornwall: Nelson, Harvey, tRaoul, Amedee Larin and Mrs. Norman Lerouxr all in Cornwall Mrs.

Herbert King, Montreal: Fred Larin, Quebec City; Domlna Larin. I i 'Two brothers and two sisters also survive, Peter and Henry Larin, Mrs. Nelson Contant and Mrs. John all id Corn-wait 'Li" Burial will be made 3hthe parish cemetery Friday morning, following mass at Nativity Church. WILUIS By Robert Qoille -There's one good thing; about havin a big sister.

If she was a brother I'd have to wear her old clothes and never get anything si I SPEAKER 1 'I BOS, T. Mj DEWANJ OnUrio Agricultural Minister, who will address the Ottawa Kiwanis Club Friday noon on the fanners' vital role in thenauonal warleffort Reinstatements Benefit! Welt MIDLAND Nov. IK CP) George Dudley, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso ciation, tonight announced reinstatement to amateur st inding of seven former profession; I hockey players. He said these players had been unable to enter' the Uni ed States this season because of passport regulations. They a Johnny Chad, formerly with Chicago, National Hockey League, expected to (play with Regina, Saskatchewan Senior League.

vince oerraann, lormeriy wnn Philadelphia, American League, expected to play with Rfcgina. E. Tackneyt unlisted tin recent professional fecords, expected to play with Fort Williamj Thunder Bay Senior League. Byron McDonald, formerly with Pittsburgh, American League, expected to play with Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Senior League. Archibald Wilder, formerly with Indianapolis, I American) League, expected to play with Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Senior League.

Paul Plats, i formerly nHth Providence, American League, expected to play with Moose jaw. Georee Afar. formerlT with Cleveland, American League, ex pected to play with Saskatoon. U. Hatpin Re-eled President J.

Halpln unanimously was re-elected president "of the' Better Business Bureau of Ottawa and Hull Inc. for a third term at ai meeting of directors this' morning. I Mr. Halpin expressed a. wish to resign, but his fellox directors persuaded him to continue In the post-tor another year.

G. Scott Murray was chairman of the nominating committee and other officers re-elected Vice-president q. Keyes: honorary treasurer, J. A. Noonan; Lei A.

Kellty, K.C.; manager. Georee S. Piers. Tha rilrathra were Elected at the association annual i meeting oh Tuesday, Senator Says Knowledge Of English ST. jerome" Essent al Que Nov.

25. Senator L. David, speaking at a complimentary dinner last night for Provincial Secretarjj Perrier, said the knowledge of English is essential to the success Jjof young French-Canadians and' those who claim that its? study might produce neglect of the mother tongue are enemies of their race, Mr. David! said the jtudy of English was! necessary I "to arm oneself for the economic battles V. AU.W.V).

fiWM HIV IMIVI.I- edge of a English, coupled with French, would qualify the youth of the province for key) positions in trade and industry. I KEPT QETTINQ WORSE WITH Da IkaM aavralsta paioa kaap rix vanaf Taaa taka kaaHl ''1 kt aa Ittuu weraa. uffariat inmdluty ia all my mom. anua Mita. Kaaeta rarraa, 43 AreaualwUt, Boll.

Q. ''Altar 3 aua I teok T-H-C. aad tkaaka la Ikia trMlsaai I aal raallj a aaw panaal" Tkia aata it aaty aaa af uor wkara Ion aaSaria from raaumalia aaia aaa foUevxl br quick raliikaa T-R-C'i aara lakaa. T-! -KJt i ara aipaaiall Bad far artkritia paia that ia why tka kaaa- kalpai a Baar diaaaanaed aaSarara. ImI ikam kala jaa.

Oat a Me or SI boa front oar drucgiat aow. uaa mm aiae ior nnaoaaa. aiaaiKa. goa. aaau ata aoulouraax.

alf. CHRISTMAS CARDS Get yours ljr and avolc tha rush 11 for I II for st far 25c 49c 09c Alt fiictly aax4 TAMBLYN oafco STOBES IS Spark St. Hi, Bank It. t.MO- I S.TI2X. CITt-WTDB DKUVERT aaa! Kept tHim Awake That miserable cough I cotirhl eougkl Does it keep you awake? Then, listen! Mr Wesley Willows, R.Ri 1.

Carieton PUee, Out, suffered the me wayi During hia fits of eougbinR be would bring up a great deal of phlegm, and he Wbeesed a lob Then, one day, ha tried Templeton's RAZ-MAH, aad slept comfortably alL nigbt without eoughior. New be does not get spells, though ha keeps RAZ-MAH handy is aaaaefaaad. BAi-MAH qmkJTrlirrMhak. lac, vkaaaaa. aaoahiaa.

H-brftrem SI woclh KIWAN paea. jmaaatiaioraaawai aaa Three Airmen Killed Four Are Missina Casually List-Shows i i By Thd'CaaadUa Fran. Three menSvere reported killed on active aervice oversea and fou were missing after air operations overseas in the Royal Air Force's llStb official casualty list issued late Two men were reported killed on active service in Canada and one previously reported danger ously injured was, reported deed of injuries. 1 The list bring to 1,030 the num ber of air force, dead and missing since the start uof jthe war. Following isj the casualty with official number and- next-of kin: II Overseas.

Killed on active service: Early, Jamef. Willard, Sergt, CanJt71550, Mri.1 J. W. Early (wife), care of Mrs. Hager, 140 Virginia avenue, Leopold, Herbert Arthur, Sen Can.R87511.

Mrs! G. Leopold (mother), 909 il Wyandotte street west Windsor, Ont I Pitt, Leonard Herbert Sergt, CanJtl0286, Mrs. L. H. Pitt (wife), 207 "A Danforth avenue, Toronto.

,1 .1 Missing after air operations: Dermody, Bernard John, Sergt, Can.R68108, Mrs.B. S. Dermody (mother), Kennedy, Saslc- McKie, Allison Boyce, Sergt, CanJt72879. Mrs. B.

McKie (mother), Southport PXI.t Peever, Frederickf Sergt. Can. R77119, 1 Mrs. F. Peever (wife).

1160 St Pauls Itreet, Three Rivers, Que, -J. Ht-. VairJ Robert Ross, Sergt, CanJt71608, Dr. M. G.

Valr (fatherKw 109 Lciendenan avepue, loroW il I Canada. KUIca on active service: Aho, Joseph! LAC, R950O1. Mrs J. Aho (mother); Box 470, Tim-mlns, Ont (Killed in plane crash near St David'sJ Ont; November j- I I .1,: Tait 1 PeterP Alexander, LAC R93431, Mrs. W.

M. Tait (mother), 2 Kitchener avenue, Fergus, Ont (Killed in plane crash near Ont, November 17.) Previously reported dangerously injured now Tenoned died ol in- Juries: Forster, Murray Thomas, AC2, RU6339. Mrs. i T. E.

Forster (mother), Beiilah, Man. Cornwall Students Win Scholarships CORNWALL, Nov. .19. (Special) Twi of -last graduates fron Grade 13, of Cornwall Collegiate and, Vocational School, won first and second prizes in the Carter Scholarship competition for the United Counties, it was revealed today. Mary E.

G. Thompson, daughter of Dr. B. Thompson, M.OJL of the county board of health, won first prize of 9100. Second prize of $60 was won by Mary McClean, daughter of Mr.

and George McClean. I Miss Thompson won the provin cial Burnside I Scholarship, repre senting four years', tuition at Trinity College, Toronto, where she is now ij Last year Mary Sldorchuk, also a C.C.V.S. student won the first Carter Scholarship for these, coun ties, she is i now a student McGill University, Ottawa Has Evidence On Valcartier Thefts QUEBEC OTV, Nov. t9 Lieut-Col. C.

F. Bertaut announ ced today that all evidence roof lating to the alleged theft foodstuffs from Camp Valcartier bad been referred to authorities In Ottawa. Military authorities and Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been investigating the case for several weeks, camp officials revealed- i i i i CIGARETTES Have the of a 1 1 nthel fin at I ir a i a tobla ceo If aa aaa MINTHOL alfaianaa aiaka Caaiao I WILLIAM J. HALPIN, presi- dent of the Better Business Bureau of Otawa and Hull, Presbyterial Reviews. Active Season Announcement of the annual meeting of the Presoyterial W.MJS.

of the Presbyterian Church, to be held on January 26, 27 and 28, was made at a meeting of the Presbyterial. executive held in Chalmers United Church, with Mrs. W. E. Perrin in thd chair.

Mrs. W. H. Cramm conducted the devotions. irThe treasurer.

Mrs. F. w. Mus- grove, reported $2,000 had been sent to the Conference Branch treasurer in Montreal. porting on extension work, Mrs.

G. Beddoe, said Miss Lily Adair, re- tirned missi nary from ormosa, ddressed 2J meetings. Mi s. T. Christian jstewardslJlPl etary, annofinced a postjer contest illustrating missionary! developments, held among the Mission Circles.

I 'Mrs. L. W. Latimer stated many missionary circles, were holding extra meetings for sewing and knitting for the Red Cross, and were interest int newcomers to the city in their wo k. I i The affiliated C.G.I.TJ groups are planning a play, aid: Mrs.

William Douglas reported new groups formitd at Davidson 'and at Alcove. Mrs. C. E. Steele itated 12 Mission Band rallies hid4 been held since last'May, and Ottawa bands will hold a raUy in McLeod Street Sunday School on I November 29.

Miss bJ JarvU, Kterature secretary, said slides for the study book would Jbe available srom November 26 to December 3lJ J. Goode received subscriptions for 1,409 Missionary Monthlies and 538 World Friends. Mrs. Perrin announced Dr. A.

R. Kepler, executive secretary of the Church of Christ in China, would address a joint Tnteting. of W.M.S. memberi of the Presbyterian and United Churches fin Knox Church on Sunday afternoon, November 30. 1 Mr.

H. A. Barends spoke of; a temperance petition which is being sent to the various ministers, and Mrs. Thomas Mc Naugni gave ine nosing prayer, Knox Church WJVI.8. A nominating annual meeting smmittee for 'the December was appointed at the yesterday of th (lonthlyf meeting Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church.

The cimmittee will consist of Mrs. WiUiam Eadie, Mrs. G. S. Garvin Mrs.

t. Craig, Mrs. George McKeown and Mrs. W. Hope.

Mrs. Parlane Christie presided and Mrs. James, Bennie was at the jpiand. Mr. Walter Sherwood ajnd Mrs.

Gar tin conducted the devotions. Revl Gordon Taylor, of St Giles Presbyterian Church, gave a tbankoffeHng talk of missionary Interest Ersklne Erskine Young Women's' Auxiliary help their meeting atj the-' supper hour. Rev. Robert Good showed 1 pictures of the Icelandic people, in Canada and described their homes and customs. A hand-njade quilt dohated by Mrs.

J. F. 5 ten ell was won by Miss Jean Merriam at the meet lng last night of Lorraine Chapter. I.OJJX. Mrs.

Cordbkes. the regent was in the chair, and five new members were welcomed. One afghanl was1 donated! to the Chapter and 10, knitted articles were turned in. I- Mrs. AJF.

Mof fatt was appointed sewing con vener. Door prizes were! won by Miss Jean Denison and Mrs. B. G. Burchall.

The refreshmient hos tesses were Miss K. McLaren, Mrs. A. B. Ullett and iMiss.

F. Duhamel. i rJ A success and well attended tea and money shower 'w held at the home of Mn. W. H.

Heatherington, 70 Bell sreet by the Women's Auxiliary of the Cameron Highlanders. The hostess was assist din receiving by Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Gibson Armstrong presid at the tea" table. f- The proceeds will be devoted to funds for boxes for the Cameron Highlandersr .3 sion, Overs a At the annual meeting of the evening branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Ascension, report indicated a successful jear in which all obligations were met in ulL i Mrs.

E. O. Needham was re-elected president and associated ji with her will be the followiAr officers: Honcfary presidetft Mrs. A. Bender; Mrs.

J. Sim; secretary, 4 Mrs. H. Berton; Dorcas secretary. Mrs.

M. C. McCallum; assistant Mis M. Wright; educational secretary, MrsJC. Casselmarj; Living Message secretary, Mrs.

jF.i Piet; extra -cent-a-day treasurer. I Mrs. W. H. Thonjpson; box secretary, Mrs.

H. Swales; treasurer, Mrs. T. E. Gunderson.

Slide: the study book jwere shown by Mrs. Casselman and tea was Convened by Mrs. T. Rashlelgh, eas. 1 a THE OTTAWA' THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER JOURNAL 1 Mrs. McCallum, and Misi Wright 27 Rprsons Hurt When Bus Collides With Trairr GUELPH, Ont, Nov. 20. CP) Twenty-seven persons were injured, seven seriously, when a Toronto-bound chartered bus col lided with a shunting freight train on the outskirts of this Western Ontario clty.todayc s- Passengers on the bus, all from Toronto, were members of the White Heather Choir which had presented a concert at a meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star here, last night Six Guelph phy sicians treated the victims at the scene and removed eight to hospital. a- -'A-J.

Those in. hospital are: Mrs. E. Brown, suffering from a heart attack, shock and bruises; Mrs. JJ English, fractured hip and shoulder injury; Mrs.

L. Singer, severe I facial cuts and shoulder injuries; Mrs. Lillian Walter, hip and ankle injuries and head hurts: Miss Minnie Roach, fractured nose and severe shock; Mrs. Marie Cunningham, fractured nose, facial cuts and leg bruises; Mrs. Elizabeth McNeill, chin lacerations and severe bruises.

was understood that the least seriously injured of those in hospital was Mrs. McNeill, The bus, owned and driven by Georgt T. Cripps, of York township, who suffered minor injuries, was just 100 yards- outside the city limits when it crashed into the side of the train. I 1 Cripps. who told police he, did not see the train until he was approximately 15 feet away, said it was fprtunate the trainman flagged the train to a stop immediate-, ly after the crash, otherwise many of the bus passengers might have been, killed.

Only part of the bus damaged was 1 he front 'section extending as ai back as the driver's seat The passengers were thrown about inside the vehicle when the crash occurred and nearly every seat bore signs of blood from injuries suffered. In addition to six physicians called to the two city ambulances and another owned by a RoyaJ Canadian Air Force wire less school here assisted in taking the injured to hospital. Hospital officials said late this morning that all injured were resting GLASGOW. Workers in a Canadian machine tools factory sent gifts to Britain's bombed out families, evacuees-and refugees by wedging tins -of fruit foodstuffs and chocolate-among tools in three shipments. omens Address on Liberd Lau His Career An Inspiration to All, Says Mrs.

R. KPaterson. tribute to the life of Sir Wil- frid a man whose life has been an inspiration and an example to all, was paid on the eve of the one hundredth anniversary of his birth, by Mrs. K. Peterson at the annual meeting of the Ottawa' Women's Liberal Club yesterday In the Chateau "He endowed Liberalism with something of his own intecrity and found in statesmanship the means to enrich us all with something of his ownf, Mrs.

Paterson said, The tribute will be sent to the committee in charge of today's celebration, and will be kept for posterity. I Re-Elect President James McLaughlin was reelected president for a second term reports were given of the year's activities and an address was given by Mrs. Cora M.P.I j. Mrs. Casselman urged the Liberal women to forego buying luxuries) for themselves and their homes until after the war.

In that way factories would remain, open to provide employment for the men of the armed forces on their return to civilian life. Introduced by Senator Cairine Wilson, Mrs. Casselman said one of the great contributing factors to the present close relationship of Canada: and the United States, was (he close friendship between Prime Minister King and President Roosevelt Their meetings since the war began had resulted in many beneficial treaties including the Hyde Park agreements. "The treaties between Canada, and the United Stars; Will be as important in history as our long undefended boundary line. tr Mrs.

Casselman was thanked by Mrs. M. J. Lyons. i Mrs! Lieff presented the reportot, the recording secretary and that on correspondence was given by Mrs.

George J. Mcllraith. Mrs. Lieff gave the, financial report in the absence Mrs. Samuel Low, and said a balance of $8.89 remained from receipts of $84.30 and an expenditure of $75.70.

A deficit would be created when outstanding accounts were paid. A balance of $60 remained in the -wool fund, and $339 had been turned over to the British Women Soldiers' Fund, realized through sale of special buttons. Mrs. Walter Lamb, joint con- Painful, Pus Filled Bolls the Caiiss of r.lueh riissry If you suffer from boils you know hoW sick and rabla they made you feet. Boila arc an outward indication the aratem.

and lust when vou think one another crops up to take i in to take lU piaoe your misery. All the lanci the lancing ana prolong and poulticing you can do may not atop mors eorning. Vf To beln OTercome boila you nbould that old, reliable Hood medicine. Burdock Blood Bitters, a chance to si what lit' rill do in helnirie you et rid thjs piirpoKe for the past 60 years. Taa T.

MUbara PROMOTED 'I ''r MAJOR J. D. MACBETH, whoj has been- promoted to lieutenant! colonel and placed in command! of the 2nd Divisional Signals. omen's Society St. Luke Ids Bdzaar Mrs.

J. A. E. Cowley, presiden of St Luke's Women's Society and Serson Clarke, received the members and their friendsyester day who attended the bazaar held bjj the Women's Society in th parish halt: 'U Mrs. Robert Jefferson, wife of the Bishop of Ottawa, opened th bafeaar.

i i conveners tof the tableb were: fancy work, Mrs. H. Davij-son. I Mrs. A.

Hawkins; wool and cldthlnc exchange, Mrs. C. Smith and Mrs. Martin; home cooking, Mis. E.

J. Eward and Mrs. uihUn: white -eiepnam. Serson Clarke, Mrs. J.

May; cand H. H. Allan and Mrs. w. fish pond, Mrs.

P. Barrie, Misjl Pearl Hodgins; aitem tea, Mrs. J. J. Steene, Mrs.

handkerchiefs, Mrs. J. Carson ark) MrsjH. Davison. Euchre arid bridge were played in the evemn under the convenership ol Mrs.

Ogden and Mrs. J. O'NeiU. SANDBAG WAR ART. jKvnnWTTniniia in an a biticjn of painting and sculptu wksja picture of an air-raid resc painted at six ciock in me mo iiia after the raid by Noel Syets.

i i an artut in a civil defence unii, a sandbag fqr his canvas. I Club Hear rier's Life vener or war work witn, Mrs, v. S. 1 Williams, said 133 pounds wool had been given out includii ig of war woi I a. la 16 pounds from the Red Cross.

Weekly meetings were held at the homes of members, and 240 piecbs of knitting and 20 articles of se r-inglj had been completed. Mrs. Nelson Porter, membersh convener, announced a paid vp membership of 82. Mrs. Williams made, donated and sold tickets on an atgnan, netted the treasury $64.00.

Casselman drew the Winn ning ticket yesterday, which be-longed to Mrs. James McLaugi- Atrs. w. it. SKinner presia during the election of officers a the! report of the nominating coi miijicc was alvcn "7 wis.

i. -Gardiner. i Tea was served following meeting. The tea table was pn sided over by Mrs. G.

Powei MrS.lT. A. Crerar, Mrs. J. A.

Glen Mrs. 'George J. Mcllraith and Mn Robert Laurier. Offloers Elected. The officers elected were: Sonorary presidents.

Senate -ine Wilson, Mrs. George Mcllraith, Madame A. Pinard an Madame Robert Laurier; honor ary jvice-presidents, Mrs. C. H.

Thorburn, O.B.E., Mrs. A. Hardy-Mrs. H. H.

Horsey, Ma damf A. J. Major, Mrs. H. Skinner, Mrs.

R. K. Paterson; president Mrs. James McLaugh lint Vice-presidents, Mrs. 1 Sherriff, Madame P.

Belangei Mrs. Ijohn Fraser and Mrs. Walte Lamb; treasurer, Mrs. Nelsoi i Porter, corresponding secre tary.i Miss Cairine Wilson; secretary, Mrs. A.

H. Liefl; social secretary, MrsAlan Fleming; War work, Mrs. Walter Lam and Mrs. A. S.

Williams. Executive committee. Miss Mar Scott Mrs. J. B.

HoUingswortrl, Madame P. E. Marchand, Mri. James Murdock, Mrs. A.

V. Sum -mers, Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Mr i Douglas Blair, Mrs.

Thomas Her -nessy, Mrs. D. McDougall, "Mj: i. J. Bj Duhamel, Mrs.

B. Weiss, Miis Ml B. Hurley, Mrs. J. H.

Meiklt, W. Sigouin, Mrs. Alastair MacDonald, Madame R. E. Valii, Miss K.

MacTavish, Madame Al-phoiise Fournier, Mrs. J. i. Danby; Madame J. M.

Laframboise, Mrs. J. Ji Lonergan, Mrs. Thorp Blythe, Mrs. John Connolly, Miss Jessie Armstrong, Madame Jean Genest Mrs.

C. F. Williams. Mrk FJ W. Perras, Mrs.

Walter SchrcJ- der and Mrs. J. W. Sarazin. I of impurities in you are rid of purify the bktod, so why not give of the mT Thousands have used it for Why not you? limiudi Toronto.

Ont using aBaaaaaaaaaaaapaarK Major J. D. Macbeth Wins Promotion' 1 i. i.i" i Major J. D.

Macbeth has Been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and placed In command of the 2nd Divisional Signals. He is a son of Mrs. Madge Macbeth.) In command of -the 3rd Divisional -Signals of the' Non-Perma nent Active Militia here at the jout- break ol trie present war, Colonel Macbeth reverted from lieutenant colonel to captain to go overseas. rie soon was stepped oacx Krmajor att HAUT Italal kta atltfl 'hatWlr nMa aaw vv IO a V1U tUM WSIVaVa I GOOD PILOT, POOR DRIVER. bomber pilot the- Royal Air Force coastal! command frankly admits -he cannot learn to cjrive a car.

"I have had about 12 hours' dual instruction in a motor ir. he said, "but I can't get the hang of it" Good Travels Fast! i And why nat Whan you can aalll draw th anUra family tha aaay ay at rine a. Right now. wHat with our treat "Surpriaa AetloO" 'aala In full aaray and tha apaclal low prlcca we ra tha talk or 1 team. Don't wait; act now! Your Credi IS STILL Good Here! And You Have Low per Month and Whole Year to pay Oapandlns on tha amount your nurchaa.

Ram am bar. prleaa will meat tht requlramaaal or trary family midget. Fine's Credit Term Are STILL Easy ii ''I Tear choice ef the aOawtaWt 33-Day Net Charge i HO DOWK FATatENTJ Bc.se! Plan lAWA t. aawanai Lsf-Away Plan L. FINE i -i" 183 RHeau St.

3-9MX 1 BOOKS on PHOTOGRAPHY A good aelection. Books on Skiing and Sports. Tennis, Hone mansnip. Dog. Birds, Animals.

Why not live Books that alre of value at Christmas? Open Thursday Evenings. A. H. JAKVIS The 157 Bank street. Tha Best New Books, i n.

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