The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 6

on SIX THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA Monday, May 29, 1916. MACLAREN ESTATE IS OVER MILLION Will of Late David is Probated. Application for probate of the will of the late David Maclaren, berer, of this city, and ex- president the Bank of Ottawa, was filed today in the Surrogate Court of the County of Carleton, by the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, the executors and named in the will. The late Mr. Maclaren, who died on April 7th.

left an estate inventorted at $992,612.81. This, however, is irrespective of $9,500 life insurance payable direct to the widow, and does not include the large family residence and grounds and household furniture and effects comprising the domestic establishment belonging also to Mrs. Maclaren. The $992,612.81 is made up of real estate in Ontario, realty in Quebec, bank and other stocks, securities for money and cash, and miscellaneous assets, $2,408. tees in their discretion to sell and Full power is given to the trusconvert the whole estate into money, but so far as is consistent with their good judgment, they also have power to distribute in specie to the heirs the securities, shares and investments in which the estate was invested at the time of the testator's death.

After payment of the debts, funeral and testamentary expenses, succession duties and certain legacies outside the family, the estate goes to and for the benefit of the widow, Mrs. Catharine A. Maclaren, and the following children, Lieut. C. H.

Maclaren, D.S.O., now at the front, J. G. Maclaren and Kenneth Maclaren, both of whom are also in the service of their King and country, Mre. Caroline A. Johnstone and Mrs.

Katherine A. Irwin. Provision is also made for Mrs. J. G.

Maclaren and her children, and also for the child of a deceased son. The manager of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation, the executors, states that Maclaren's firm, Messrs. Ewart, Scott, Maclaren and Kelley, are the solicitors of the estate. TO MEET NEEDS OF 230TH BATTALION Strong Committee Raising Regimental Fund. An active campaign been started to secure band instruments and other regimental requisites for the 230th Voltigeurs CanadienFrancais.

At an enthusiastic meeting in Monument on Sunday speeches were made by Hon. N. A. Belcourt, who was in the chair, Mr. C.

E. Seguin, Mr. Louis Cote, E. R. E.

Chevrier, Mr. Wilfrid Gauvreau, Mr. O. Langlois and others, in all of which speeches the duty the French-Canadians and the part they have already taken in the present war was emphasized. The following gentlemen were appointfled a committee to carry out the objects of the meeting: Hon.

N. A. Belcourt, K.C., Dr. Achille Pinard. Louis Cote, A.

Pinard, M.L.A., S. Lelievre, C. A. Seguin, O. Paradis, 0.

Langlois, A. J. Major, J. U. Vincent, T.

Lemay, W. Gauvreau, E. Chevrier, O. Durocher, P. Drapeau, N.

Champagne, E. Gaulin, E. Laroche, O. Racine, A. Beaulieu, W.

C. Naubert, A. Gauthier, Louis Choquette, R. Faribault, A. A.

Dion, J. Gervais, Al. Larocque, Ed. Pinard, E. R.

E. Chevrier, A. Cote, W. P. Aubin, J.

B. St. Aubin, Blais, Philippe Dubois, E. J. Labelle, An executive committee to take charge of the matter was appointed as follows: Hon.

N. A. Belcourt, president; A. Pinard, M.L.A., C. A.

Seguin, 'S. Lelievre, Dr. Achille Pinard, treasurer, A. J. Major, O.

Paradis, Louis Cote, and 0. Langlois, secretary. The following subscriptions have already been received: Hon. N. A.

Belcourt $100, Hon. P. E. Blondin $50, Dr. Ami $50, Hon.

L. P. Brodeur $25, General Fiset $25, Edmond Proulx, M.P., $25, Damase Racine, M.L.A., $25, Louis Cote $25, S. Lelievre $25, Dr. P.

H. Chabot, M.P. $25, and E. R. Chevrier $25.

BREEDING OF HORSES WILL BE PROFITABLE War Demand Increasing and Supply Short. An appeal to Canadian breeders to increase the production of horses has been sent out by the Canadian National Live Stock Records, of William Smith, M.P., is chairman. It is emphasized that the demand is increasing and will continue to long after peace is declared, and if Canada is to take advantage of the situation the time to begin is row. Not only has the wastage by reason of war been enormous, but in all the belligerent countries, not omitting Great Britain, there has been eithor a partial or complete stoppage of breeding, by reason of the scarcity of labor, the disturbed conditions or entire devastation. Tuesday at Dorval.

MONTREAL, May stor Tuesday: First race, purse $600, 3-year-old and up, selling, foaled in Canada, one mile- Kathleen 100, Puritan Lass 112, Reddesel 115. xCorn Broom 117, Pepper Sauce 114, Prince Philistorpe 118. Second race, purse $600, 3-year-old and up, selling, Canadian owner, 6 109, Pampinea 112, Muybuena 117, The Usher 117, Gordon 120, Niagadoo 112, Montreal 112, Enver Bey 117, The Spirit 118. Third race, purse $600, 2-year-old, selling, furlongs -xLucille P. 107, Commoness 110.

Easter Lily 110, Positano 114, Eddie Parsons 109, Wall Street 110. Bon Olis 112. Cadillac 115. Fourth race, purse $600, 4-year-old and up, selling, 1 1-16th miles- Spirit. uelle 106.

Harold 111, xBenuncas 114, River King 116, Billie Baker 119, Cuttyhunk 119, Fenrock 108, Nannie McDee 112, Rose O'Neill 114, Joey Marquette 119, Counterpart 119, Luke Van Zandt 119; also ellgible: Master Jim 119. aTariton P. 111. Fifth race, purse $600, 3-year-old and up, selling, mile- Tito 94, Dian Oh Do 107, Luther 112, Budweiser 112, Captain Elliott 104, Phil Mohre 109, Flying Feet 118, Love Day 116. Sixth race, purse $600.

3-year-old and up, selling, furlongs-xShrapnel 99, Alpierce 102, Souvenir 105, Quick 110. xVlley 111, Miramichi 117, Damietta 102, Baby Cal 105, Reflection 106, Goebel 111, Scaramouch 116. Seventh race, purse $600. 3-year-old and up, selling, furlongs-x Wizard 100, Bonero'8 First 102, Birdman 105, Lelaloha 105. Hearthstone 107, Anavri 110, Nellie B.

102. Borel 106, 105, Minda 107, Billy Stuart 110. -Apprentice alolwance claimed. Weather clear, track cuppy. AROUND THE TOWN.

The annual Roman pil- to the shrine of Anne da Catholie Beaupre, Que, will take place on July 4th. Bro. M. L. Herr, of the Associated Bible Students, will speak tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Paradise Lost To Be Restored.

Bishop Charlebois of Keewatin, who has been ill in a local hospital for several weeks, has entirely recovered, and left on Sunday for Keewatin. A British mail, for letters only, will leave this city post office at 3 p.m. today, while a supplementary mail will leave at the same time tomorrow. Mrs. Laberge, St.

Andrew street, with the assistance of a number of friends organized a sale of bric-a-brac in aid of St. Charles Home, which will take place on June 29th. The jigger service at the Chaudiere between J. R. Booth's and the Chaudiere bridge, is now at an end, -so is the indignation of the passengers who had the misfortune to have to use this line.

The footbridge across the Rideau from Strathcona Park to Overbrook. swept away by the high water, will probably be restored this week. The stream bas almost receded to normal height. Mr. J.

T. Watchorn, of Watchorn and Company, woolen mills, Merrickville, was cranking his car Saturday afternoon when the engine backfired and the crank hit him a severe biow, fracturing his arm. Mr. W. J.

Kerr of Woodroffe will give an illustrated lecture on Children's Gardens in the Robinson Primary school on Tuesday evening. The lecture is mainly the children of Settlement House, but all others interested will be welcomed. Dr. R. Law, acting medical officer of health, Dr.

Chevrier, chairman of the board of health, and Dr. Nelson, M.O.H, for Westboro, leave tonight for Toronto to attend the convention of provincial medical officers of health. Strathcona Park is again beginning to bloom as one of the most delightful breathing spaces. The new lights installed throughout the park are deeply appreciated by people who in other years avoided it after dark. The Y.M.C.A.

had men out this morning distributing magazines and writing paper to the troops that passed through the city. Six large bales magazines, 1,000 envelopes and 1,500 sheets of writing paper were given away. A drama, "The Little School Mistress," built around the bilingual school fight, will be presented at St. Anne's hall on Tuesday, June 6th, by local French Canadian thespians. The play is by Mr.

Armand Leclair, editor of Le Passe Temps, Montreal. Decoration day services were conducted by the Hull lodge of the Canadian Order of Foresters on Sunday when the graves of departed brethren of the order, in both the Protestant and Catholie cemeteries, were visited by the lodge members and decorated with flowers. Mr. H. Henderson, nianager of the Y.M.C.A.

military service camp at Petawawa, was in the city yesterday and he reported that a everything was being gotten into shape in the Y.M.C.A. tents and buildings. Soldiers are arriving at the camp every day and everything is hurry and bustle. Voting took place this morning at Hull on the bylaw authorizing issuing of debentures the extent of $146,000 for the carrying on of necessary local improvements and the purchase of a new fire engine. The bylaw unanimously, not a single being registered carried, against it.

Now that the Hull corporation has obtained possession of the Chelsea toll road as far as the Mountain road, residents along the route of the C. P. R. local service of the Hull Electric Railway Company are hoping the single track will be replaced by a double track and a consequent better service on this line. The board of control has been called 'by the mayor for this afternoon in an endeavor to have the garbage contract signed.

The disputed point is what are government buildings, those owned by the government or those occupied by the government. The contract has to be signed June 1 to continue the service. In addition to causing considerable damage to property and inconvenience to summer resorters, the recent high water in the Ottawa and Gatineau rivers has brought swarms of mosquitoes into existence. As one summer resorter put it, "The weather now is fine, but we have a large crop of mosquitoes, through the soaking we got recently from the Ottawa river." Yesterday was the biggest day this year at the river-side resorts. Rockcliffe, Aylmer nad Britannia were besieged with people from early morning until late at night and on the Britannia line particularly the Electric Railway had a busy Ottawa, Many extra cars were run in the evening to bring the people back to city.

A great many people at the different resorts on that line moved out to their cottages en Saturday. Continued Good Work. Thirty-five cases of fruit and several hundred especially assorted magazines were distributed to the soldiers that passed through the city this morning by the soldiers' comforts committee of the Ottawa Women's Canadian Club. Several members of the battalion committee were at both stations where the distributions were made. At the Broad street station there was one car with several sick men in it and to each of these the ladies corved ice cream.

The ladies waited until the trains pulled out and waived the soldiers a farewell as they were leaving. All the men were very grateful for the kindnesses shown them and several. asserted that they would never forget their visit to Ottawa if only for the reason that they were treated SO splendidly by the ladies of the a Ottawa Women's Canadian Club. Nuncio Recalled. ROME, May The, recall by Pope Benedict of Monsignor Tacciporcelli, papal nuncio to Belgium, is regarded here as a decided diplomatic triumph for the allies, as the prelate is reputed to be notoriously pro-German.

MISSION WORKERS METHODIST CHURCH Many Women Will Convene Here Tomorrow. It is expected that over two hundred delegates from every part of the Montreal conference will be in Ottawa tomorrow to attend the opening session of the thirty-third annual convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church, which is to be held in Dominion Methodist church. The meeting will last three days, during which time many very important question dealtng with missionary work will be discussed and wealt with. The president, Mrs. T.

G. Williams, will preside at all the sessions. Papers will be read by several of the leading workers and discussions will follow the presentation of each paper. On Wednesday an address will be given by Major (Rev.) G. H.

Witliams, D.D., of Hamilton. Major Williams has been prominent in recruiting work in the Hamilton district and it is expected he will have an interesting as well ae a lively message. The election of officers and the election of delegates to the board meeting will take place at Thursday morning's session. The central committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of the following: Mra. (Rev.) Wm Sparling, Mrs.

J. A. Brouse, Mrs. J. S.

Eagleson and Mira. E. D. Towsley. The heads of the other committees are: Mrs.

Edward Seybold, music; Mrs. F. A. Jones, billeting: Mrs. E.

T. Slemon, luncheon; Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Putman, decorating.

The district organizer is Mrs. W. H. Henderson. The officers of the Montreal branch are: Mrs T.

G. Williams, president; Mrs. Lett, hon. vice-president; Mrs. W.

L. Shaw, first vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Henderson, second vice-president: Mrs.

Wm. Craig. third vicepresident; Mrs. E. M.

Grose, recording secretary; Mrs. J. A. Gordon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R.

C. Antliff, treasurer; Mrs. T. G. Raynor, superintendent of Christian etewardship Montreal Stock Exchange.

Supplied to the Citizen by McDougall and Cowans, Brokers, Union Bank Bldg. Monday Morning Sales. Ames Com- -25 at 32. Ames Pfd-20 at 78. Bell Telephone -10 at 146.

Brazilians 50 at 25 at 135 at 60, 145 at 50 at 85 at 59. Can Car-60 at 69, 2 at 67, 50 at 35 at 10 at 80 at 69 Can Cottons Com-50 at 50 Can Cottons Pid-16 at 80. Car Pfd-15 at 86, 5 at Can Forgings-10 at 178, 26 at 177. Gen Elec-20 at Can 8 8 Com-10 at 26. Cement Com-85 at 68, 110 at 68.

Cement Pid-14 at 98. Cedars-25 at Detroit Ry-20 at 113, 10 at 25 at 112 Con Smelters -60 at 41. Shawinigan-60 at 131. Scotia-100 at 380 at 128, 50 at 128, 30 at Can Steel-35 at 63, 25 at 25 at 50 at 115 at 63. Toronto Ry-15 at 85 at 102, 1 at 102 102, 25 at Dom Steel Corp-250 at 25 at 150 at 125 at 100 at 35 at 125 at 150 at 20 at 345 at 186 at 25 at 185 at 25 at 25 at 100 at 25 at 25 at 65 at 395 at 25 at 59 25 at 35 at 65 at 50 at 50 at Laurentide-26 at 189, 25 at Lake of the Woods at 129.

Mont Power-130 at 100 at 245, 60 at 3 at 245, 12 at 25 at 245, 100 at 245 35 at 246. Shawinigan Rights-55 at 26 658 at 391 at Ogilvie-5 at 129. Penmans-26 at 25 at 62 Quebec Ry-200 at Peter Lyall Bonds- $2500 at 85. Dam War Loan at $200 at 98 Dom Steel Bonds $3000 at 85. Montreal Power Bonds- at 92.

Standard Mining Exchange. Supplied by J. T. Richards Stock Brokers, Canada Life 75 Sparks St. Monday a.m.

Sales. Bar cents per ounce. Adanac-2500 at 1000 at 63. Bailey-2000 at 6000 at Coniagas-30 at 5.00, 50 at 5.05. Crown Reserve-200 at 50, 200 at 48.

Green Meehan-6000 at 6-8. Hargraves-5000 at 300 at Peterson Lake-500 at 29, 1000 at Right of Way-1000 at 6. Seneca-600 at 52. Silver Leaf--200 at Silver Queen-500 at 3. Swastika-500 at Temiskaming-500 at 500 at 67, 1000 at 66, 900 at 65, 3000 at 65.

York Ontario-500 at 2. Apex-1000 at Dome Extension-500 at 500 at Dome Lake-1200 at 29. Dom Mines-100 at 27.25, 25 at 37. Hollinger-200 at 29.50. Homestake-500 at Imperial-2500 at 4, 5000 at 500 at Jupiter-500 at 100 at 35 2500 at 35.

McIntyre-1700 at 1.81, 500 at 1.85 1.83 (buyers thirty days), 2500 at (buyers thirty days), 3800 at 1.79, 100 at 1.76, 100 at 1.77, 650 at 1.78, 7600 at 1.80. McIntyre Extension-3400 at 53, 1500 at 54, 3000 at 55, 500 at 60 (buyers thirty 2000 at 56, 2000 at 58, 5600 at 57. days), Podcupine Crown-100 at 84.0 Teck Hughes -1000 at 3500 at (buyers sixty days), 6000 at 22. West Dome Consolidated-300 at 500 at 33, 000 at 500 at 2500 at 82, 1000 at New York Stock Exchange. Supplied to the Citizen by McDougall and Cowans, Brokers, Union Bank Bldg.

Monday Noon Close. Anaconda 84, Atchison Baltimore 90 Baldwin Loco Beet Sugar 74, Can Com 56, Car Fdy 60, Can Pacific 178, Chesapeake Con Ore Gas 137. Crucible Pd Goodrich Ins Copper 45, Erie high Locomotive 73, Maxwell Marine Marine Com 25, Midvale 61 Central Pid Mexican Oil 106, Republic Nor I Pacific and 47, Reading Rock Pennsylvania Island 21, So Pacific 100, St Paul 97 Studebaker 139, Smelters Com 98, Western Steel Com Union Pacifo Union Westinghouse Winnipeg Grain. GIFTS RECEIVED AND APPRECIATED Grateful Letter from Col. Edwards of 38th.

A very grateful letter has been ceived from Col. C. M. Edwards, of. ficer commanding the 38th (Royal Ottawas) Battalion, in appreciation of the bagpipes and other articles sent by the Ottawa Sportsinen: Patriotic Association to the battalion in Bermuda.

The letter, addressed to Mr. Wm. Foran. is as fol. duly received the four seta of bagpipes and the practice chanters by the boat a week ago, and trust you will pardon the delay in my acknowledgment.

The pipes are most satisfactory and en our first route march after receiving them we marched to their music. As officer commanding the 38th Battalion and on behalf of the officers and men wish to thank the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association for their kind consideration in our behalf and express again our appreciation of all that has been done for us by -your association. I wish you and those interested with you could see the men when they receive the articles presented by you. It would do your heart good and give you sufficient assurance that your efforis were touching the right spot. Again thnking you and the S.

P. d. for their kindness to the 38th, Believe me, sincerely your, (Sgd.) C. M. SEA AND AIR RAIDS HAVE KILLED 550 LONDON, May 29 (4.01 p.m.)In the attacks on the British Isles from sea and air during the war, 2,166 persons have been killed or wounded.

The number of deaths is 550. The figures were given in the house of commons today by Herbert L. Samuel, the some secretary, as follows: In the three attacks from sea 61 men, 40 women and 40 children were killed and 611 persons were injured. In the 44 air raids 222 men, 114 women and 73 children were killed and 1,005 persons were injured. The number of soldiers and sailors who were killed is only a tively small fraction of the total.

BORN. LAMB--On May 27, 1916, to Mr. and Mre. A. E.

Lamb, 27 Thornton a son. DIED. ROY-At Lethbridge, on May 28, 1916, Mrs. Dr. Arthur Hoy, daughter of Dr.

F. X. Valade of Ottawa. DAUBNEY-On Saturday, May 27, 1915, at Highland Park, Westboro, infant son of Mr. and Mre.

F. Daubney. 3 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SUMMER COTTAGE, FURNIS Point, on the Gatineau, electric ughted, good boating, also tennis court. John E.

Cox. Pnone Queen 290. 00 OST, NECKLACE, BETWEEN DRIVEwey and Ottawa East. Return to crisen. 05 TO DELIVER GROCERIES AFter school and on Saturday.

Apply DAV Bank St. Tel. C. 41. HORSE, EXPRESS AND HARness.

Apply 547 Rideau. Phone R. 2068. DRIVER St. WANTED.

APPLY 61 CATH- CARRIAGE AND CRADLE FOR sale. Apply 212 Patterson Ave. C. LEGHORN, LAYING HENS AND Buff Cochin bantams; also eggs for hatching. S.

H. Smith, 0. W. car stop. Q.

8288. BOAT HULL, $15; ALSO PEterboro canoe, complete, $20; also 3,000 ft. rough and dressed lumber, cheap. Apply 153 Arlington Ave. 05 SQUARE PIANO, summer PRICE cottage.

$20, Apply SUIT- evenings, McDiarmid's Cottage, Loma Park, Britannia Bay. PASSENGER OVERLAND, FIRST 5 class condition, tires practically new. Apply Bank St. 6987. 05 TENT duck, 21 used 42, 7 3 FT.

weeks. WALL, 10 178 oZ. only Apply Bank St. Q. 6987.

(GIRL'S Besserer TRICYCLE, $3. APPLY 297 FURNISHED ROOMS, PHONE, PRI2 vate gas, suit couple near Bank. 239 Nepean. 05 TICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON bath flat, suitable for also furnished front and back parlors, phone. 103 Gloucester.

06 ROOMED FLAT OR DOUBLE PAR4 lors, heat, light and gas connections. Apply 306 Bay. EVERY DESIRABLE ROOM IN FIRST class apt. on Elgin; gentlemen. Box 144 Citizen.

TARONT ROOM, NEWLY FURNISHED, of phone. 311 Cooper, near Met. calfe. AT ONCE, $500 FOR 6 months; can give security and will pay good interest. Box 143 Citizen.

RS. RUST OR MRS. BOWEN, IF YOU will call at office of Canadian Patdiotic Fund, 115 Vitoria Ottawa, good news will await you. OST, COCKER SPANIEL, BLACK. answers to "Go-Go." Call Q.

7177 or return to 123 Nepean. 05 Blacksmiths, Blacksmith Helpers. Drop Hammer, Trip Hammer and Bulldozer men, Machine Shop hands for both bench machine work, Painters, Bench and Floor Moulders, Core Makers, Machine hands for wood working department, and handy men of all kinds with factory experience. Steady work, full time. Apply, stating age, experience, and wages expected, Tudhope-Anderson Orillia, manufacturers of Agricultural Implements and Wagons.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION No. 20 Shefford Apts. BELL Ottawa BOY Golf REQUIRED Club; good AT THE wages ROY- room and board. Apply at clubhouse, Aylmer or tel. Q.

81. DAINTER WANTED FOR LONG JOB, for good man. 449 Lisgar. WHINESE CHEF DESIRES POSITION in family or hotel or cafe. city country, Apply J.

C. Sam, 364 St. Patrick. 05 SIZED Room IRON 102 BED Hope IN Cham- GOOD condition, berg. FURNISHED AND bachelors' apts.

UNFURNISHED Apply Janitor, 320 Cooper St. 08 8 ROOMS, PARTLY furnished. Apply 299 Besserer St. FOR Lake, SALE, Box COTTAGE, 142 BLUE SEA cheap. Citizen.

LOST. $11, $10 AND $1, BETWEEN 93 and Somerset, via Preston St. or Somerset car. Reward. 93 Elm.

GOOD LOTS FOR SALE north side of Belmont Ave. Quen 448 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. LOST. of BLACK money at PURSE Cor.

Sparks CONTAINING and O'Connor or In 'Poulin's store. Return Citizen. Reward. with board. Apply 56 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET and 58 Albert St.

Phone Q. 1841. 0 25 FOOT HULL, 2 CYLINDER Pierce Arrow engine, the first $175. Box 144 Citizen. DISHWASHERS Hull.

WANTED. APPLY 5 31 TANTED, GIRL'S BICYCLE, CHEAP. 3140. ON WANTED APPLE UNIHONEY 150 Eigin 8t. WANTED.

Dining Room, APPLY Kenniacon THE KEScar. Frans and Bigin St. (NAPABLE KITCHEN 150 Elgin MAID. St. APPLY 064 MAID.

APPLY MRS H. AML PARLOR Laurier E. 045 ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS POGIA or for stall family. Box 139. (YOUNG MARRIED MAN, EXPERienced in bookkeeping and is time.

keeping, able to handle payrolls and distribution; can also use typewriter: desires position; references. Box 136. MAN, ANDA or WIFE caretakers DESIRE Apply POSITION Box 141 Citizen TOMAN WANTS WORK BY THE day, city references. Apply after 5, 118 Clarence. BLE WOMAN WANTS work by day.

Apply Box 136 CItIsen. DREDGES FOR SALE. equipped with complete sets of engines, pumps and boilers, electric lights, practically 2.000 feet inch steel discharge pipes with pontoons. all in first class condition, only cash pricinpals will be dealt with; also large fleet of tugs, scows, dipper dredges, drill boats and general contracting plant for sale. Apply Box 449 Trenton, where dredge can be Inspected.

TICKER GO-CART FOR SALE, $2. 139 Gloucester St. 65 21,000, $1,300, $1,500, SINGLE BRICK houses. $3,500, McLaren $3,500, Uttawa South. First mortgages.

Apply 120 Bank St. ROOMS, FLAT THE MOST CENTRAL 3 city, $12. 98 Elgin. FURNISHED HOUSE rent FOR moderate. THE Phone SUMQueen 2550.

470 MeLEOD, 3 BEDROOMS, DEN, gas stove, all Improvementa. Phone 2152. DAINTING. PAPERHANGING, TINTdecorating, best work and best material guaranteed by responsible man. Phone R.

3270 or call 10 Heney St. DAPER HANGING AND TINTING done at lowest prices. Tel. R. 2328.

PAPER workmen, HANGING day or BY contract. FIRST Phone CLASS Q. 8179. DAINTING AND PAPERHANGING wanted, good material, work guaranteed. Prices moderate.

C. 2849. FURNISHED COTTAGE Including TO boat, RENT Ice, AT good fishing and bathing. Phone Q. 7896.

TO MAKE MONEY, 3 DOOR row, central, brings $1,082, will sell for $9,700, mortgage at 6 per cent. Call R. 1899. 05 DAINTERS AND PAPERHANGER3 wanted, good men only. Call 10 Heney or tel.

R. 3270, after 6 p.m. WANTED School. 3 Broadway BRICKLAYERS. Ave.

WEST- FOR KITCHEN AND TO HELP with housework, wanted at once; good wages. Mra. Lane: 202 Clemow Ave. GOOD PLAIN Cooper COOK St. WANTED.

AP(100K WANTED. APPLY AT ONCE. Bank St. 3 MEN Patterson FOR ROOFING. APPLY 187 BRYSON: hardware LTD.

dept. WANT Apply A E. BIG P. McLean. MAKERS Craig, AND 408 STITCHERS Wellington wanted.

St. ROOMED HOUSE, O. FURNISHED or unfurnished, gas stove, and all modern conveniences. Apply 52 Leonard Ave. OST, MAY 25, BETWEEN LEONARD Ave.

and along Sunnyside, or up Bank St. or Bank St. car, polished nugget, ribbon attached. Reward at 52 Leonard. COTTAGE AT WOODROFFE TO LET, $60 for the season.

Tel. Q. 825F11. SALESMEN ACQUAINTED WITH wholesale and retail drug trade, to sell genuine Russian mineral oll. Liberal commission.

Side line proposition. State experience and territory traveled when swering. Arnold B. Well and Wade Cleveland, Ohio. 04 REAMSTERS WANTED.

APPLY R. R. Foster, 99 Irving Ave. Tel. Q.

5650. TO RENT, FURNISHED AND UNFURnished; also basement flat. Apply 300 Cooper. FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, small family. Call between 5 and p.m., 195 James St.

05 GARDENER, ALSO MAN FOR GENApply Lady Grey Hospital. 03 CARRIAGE, BEDROOM FURNIture, piano, and gas stove. 45 Hastey IMMEDIATELY. COMPETENT GENERal references; 4 in family; wages $25. Tel.

Q. 2142. 38 Somerset St. 05 GOOD GENERAL of children, MAID, willing PLAIN to g0 COOK- to Aylmer; also young nurse girl. 149 Bank St.

WANTED FOR DINING ROOM. Apply Maple Leaf Cafe, 14 Mosgrove St. GIRL HOUSEWORK. AP. FOR Smith, Ottawa West car stop.

Q. 3288. TO ASSIST IN store. Wnt. Goldstein and 57 Sparks St.

OR CHINESE HOUSE BOY: speaks English, family of 2. WINNIPEG, May Today's grain Wagons. 3140. quotations were as follows: Wheat--May July oats -May 46. July THE MOUSE WITH THE ORGAN MPERIA CANADA'S THEATRE BEAVTIFUL: MON.

TUES. WED. CLEO RIDGLEY -ANDWALLACE REID In the Stirring Drama 'The Love Mask' Small Payments MALL PAYMENTS, saved from your salary, may be immediately invested in dividend-paying stocks and bonds, on our Periodical Payment Plan. This is better than waiting until you have saved a large sum before investing. Idle money is constant temptation to extravagance invested funds an encouragement to thrift.

Write for Booklet GREENSHIELDS CO. Members Montreal Stock Exchange Investment Bankers MONTREAL LONDON, ENG. The Store That Styles To Brings York New IT Kevracher Your Door. SUSSEX And 'RIDEAU Dantes Smart CHINCHILLA Checks and White, Golfines in bewitching hues, Blanket Cloths, and Velvet Cords these are some of the materials represented in our latest arrived Smart Style Outing Coats. Some of the models are developed in chic belted styles with large patch pockets.

Others are full flare backs, and belted fronts with pockets, button trimmed. Very smart, and regular prices would be $12.50 and $15.00. Tuesday Special $9.75 Modish Skirts, Moderately Priced Model Skirts for House and Outing Wear in Awning Stripes and Corduroy. AT $4.50 -Black and a White Check Skirts in a variety of styles with pockets, belts and buttons. AT -Large variety, White Corduroy $4.95 Skirts, made with yokes OF belts, neat pockets, button trimmed.

AT -Awning Striped Skirts, the $7.50 very smartest and newest styles in genuine Palm Beach cloth. Black and White, Grey and White, Rose and White, Blue and White and Green and White. CLEARING SALE, Colored Cloth Suits balance of our Cloth Suits go on sale Tuesday at a THE ridiculously low figure. Some of these suits were $25.00 and $35.00. They include Black and White Checks, Brown and White Checks, Plain Browns, Greens, Greys and Copens.

All this season's models, splendidly tailored and beautifully clear lined with silk or satin. Tuesday Special, to $15.00 Transfer Comer Rideau Sussex Sts. The death occurred very suddenly at her residence, 27 Thornton street, this morning of Mrs. Ernest E. Lamb, Lamb, one of the city's most popular younger residents.

She was only 31 years of age, and her untimely death will be learned of with much The late Mrs. Lamb, who previous to her marriage seven years ago, was Miss Grace Baxter, a daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs. Baxter, of this city, was born Late Mrs. E. E.

Lamb. and brought up here. In religion of she was a Presbyterian, and she was will a most devoted worker in connection on with Westminster Presbyterian church, being a member of the ladies' aid, the women's missionary society and superintendent of the cradie roll. She is survived by her husband, an infant son and a small 15th daughter. Her mother, five sisters, B.C., Mrs.

J. H. Slack, Mrs. George Lang, the and the Misses Martha, Carrel and this Baxter, two brothers, Messrs. James and Charles Baxter, Ottawa, also survice.

The funeral be held from her late residence Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 to Beechwood cemetery. Col. Ogilvie to Command. Col. A.

T. Ogilvie, commanding the Artillery Brigade at Victoria, has been selected to command big artillery camp at Petawawa summ All the principal artillery units will train this year at Petawawa. FRICTION REDUCING MOTOR OIL Prevents preventable wear. It lubricates efficiently under all conditions and doesn't make carbon. Buy il under this sign The Imperial Oil WE SELL Branches in all Cities Company.

Limited (remier, Gasoline Molarine, OF UR 010. A 30 MOTOR OIL Old Songs Are Best Military Horses Wanted CANADIAN GOVERNMENT PURCHASERS WILL BE AT KINGSTON, Monday, May 29th. OTTAWA, Tuesday May 30th. LACHUTE, Wednesday, May 31st. ARNPRIOR, Thursday, June 1st.

COBDEN, Friday, June 2nd. Class Riding Horses. Age 5 to 9 years, Height 15.1 to 15.3 hands, Weight 1,050 to 1,200 Class "B'--Artillery Horses. Age 5 to 9 years, Height 15.2 to 15.3½ hands, Weight 1,200 to 1,350 lbs. Class Horses.

Age 5 to 9 years, Height 15.2½ to 16 hands, Weight 1,350 to 1,450 lbs. Colors- any except grey or white. All horses must be sound, of good conformation, free from blemishes and broken to harness or saddle. COL. SIR ADAM BECK, K.B., Director of Remounts.

KINGSTON, Monday, May 29th. Old Wood to Burn-Old Wine to Drink Old Friends to Trust--Old Books to Read--Old Songs to Sing. You Will Find All the Best Old Songs in HEART SONGS Now being distributed for One Coupon and the mere cost of making and handling to coupon-presenting readers of HEART SONGS THE EVENING CITIZEN Old songs recall old friends, and the face of many an old friend will come back to you, with remembrance sweet and sad, as you listen to these heart-touching heart songs sung by some loved one, some member of your own family. Remembrance softens disaster and lessens care. Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift.

Edition, handsomely bound in maroon $2.50 flat, inlay, English stays cloth, wonderfully open. gold Yours illustrated, stamped, for opens only art 98c And One Coupon Taken From Any Issue of This Paper. For the convenience of the public' We guarantee that HEART and because of their facilities, the pubSONGS is the greatest collec- lishers have arranged for the distribution of Heart Songs to all Evening Citizen tion of old songs ever proreaders with this well known firm (with duced and will not only their six stores) to whom coupons please you, but will please must be presented and mail orders, with every member of your family, postage included, sent WORLD or your money will be cheer- ALLEN COCHRANE, LIMITED, SHIN DICATE fully refunded. Ottawa, Canada. COMPANY Size NEW YORKI Greatly Money back if you are not satisfied, Mail orders filled as explained in the coupon.

Coupon appears daily. Clip Coupon toReduced day from page 7..