The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

a CAPT. MACKINTOSH IS DEAD IN WASHINGTONI Son-in-Law of Duke of Devonshire Was Attached to British Embassy. Capt. Angus MacKintosh, son-inlaw of the Duke of Devonshire, died Sunday in Washington. A telegram conveying the sad news was received here Sunday night.

He was attached to the British embassy in the American capital. An friends Captain Are wherever MacKintosh he a went. had a His host of lal and lovable disposition, the sterling qualities of his character and his capacity to make and keep friends rare promise. He Arst came to the marked him out as a a young man of Capital as an aide-de-camp to the Duke of Connaught and remained when the present Governor-General came to Canada. While here he met his wife, Lady Maud Cavendish, and the acquaintance ripened into a charming romance, and they were married in November, 1917, less than a year AKO.

A little baby girl was born to them a few weeks ago In Montreal. The young widow will have the deepest sympathy of all Canada in her Irreparable loss. Information received here last night shows that Captain MacKintosh developed pneumonia following influenza. As Captain MacKintosh had been shot in the lungs during the famous Mons battle he was naturally a bad subject for pneumonia, and following a gallant struggle for life he died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Washington. SGT.

CHAS. STEARNS DIED IN HOSPITAL Sergeant Charles Henry Stearns, bandmaster of the 77th Battalion band of the Second Depot Battalion. died yesterday morning at a local hospital after ten days' illness. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Franklin Stearns, 174 Isabella street, and in addition to his parents is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Richard Poole, of Scott, Mrs. George P. Andrews, 5 Frank street, and Miss Neatha Stearns at Previous to enlisting in June last, he was with Mr. Louis Fournier, local representative of Ganong Bros.

He had always taken a keen interest in music and had been in the 43rd D.C.0.R. and the G.G.F.G. bands. He was also one of the organizers of the Ottawa Concert Orchestra and played in various places. After his enlistment he was authorized to raise a band for the depot.

In this he was most successful and though he had only a limited number of players the band had appeared at the Ottawa exhibition and in other engagements, and had won great praise for work. As the band used the instruments of the 77th Battalion, it was known as the 77th Battalion band. The late Charles Stearns was born in Ottawa and would have been thirty years of age in January. He was a young man of exceptionally sterling qualities and a delightful disposition that made him extremely popular with all who knew him. His death has- caused the keenest regret in business a and musical circles and with all who had the pleasure of knowing him in any way.

The funeral will take place from the family residence on Wednesday afternoon to Beechwood cemetery, will be with military honors. He was a member of St. George's Anglician church but in deference to the request from the board of health there will be no service in the church. He was a cousin of the late Hamby Shore. ARTIFICAL ICE CO.

PLANT IS DAMAGED A fire of unknown origin OC curred at the plant of the Ottawa, Artificial Ice Company yesterday evening and before it could be extinguished did considerable damage to the building. Owing to ammonia fumes which were escaping the firemen were unable to get at the fire and had to fight it from the windows. One of the employes had passed through the room where the fire started about 5.30 and saw no fire, had gone to the stable to see to the horses, and on looking out saw flames shooting from the windows. He immediately turned in an alarm and in short order firemen had three streams playing on the blaze. In the absence of Chief Graham, Dictrict Chief Burnett was in charge.

Late Wm. J. Doody. William J. Doody, only son of the late Patrick a and Mrs.

Doody, of 364 Murray street, died at the family residence yesterday evening after an illness of eleven days. He was 24 years of age and was born in Ottawa, living here all his life. He received his education in St. Brigid's school and attended St. Brigid's church.

Previous to his illness he was employed in the post office department, and was also a member of the Maple Leaf Lacrosse team. Besides his mother he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Curley, and Miss Jean, both at The funeral will take place Wednesday to St.

Brigid's church and thence to Notre Dame cemetery. The time of the funeral has not yet been ar- ranged. Late Mrs. V. Grosslin.

After only a brief illness, Mrs. Valmore Gosslin, of 196 St. Patrick street, died at her residence yesterday. She had been ill but ten days. Deceased, who was 27 years of age, was born here, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lemieux, 180 St. Patrick street. Besides her husband and parents she leaves two brothers, Joseph Lemieux, of Montreal, and William, 180 St. Patrick street.

The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to the Basilica and thence to Notre Dame cemetery. Late W. H. Robertson. Walter H.

Robertson, of the post office department, died Monday at his residence 33 Papineau street, after an illness of only one week. He was 27 years of age and was born Ottawa, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Thomas Robertson, of 258 Fifth avenue. Besides his father, he is survived by a widow and two little daughters, Dorothy, age 2 years, and Violet.

aged 5 months; one sister, Mona, 247 Creighton street, and one brother, Gerald, 71 Sweetland avenue. The funeral took place this St. morning Brigid's from church his late and thence to residence Notre Dame cemetery. Husband and Wife Die. Mr.

W. C. Rowe, of the customs department, has received word that his brother-in-law and wife have died in St. Scholastque in the last few days. Mr.

Ernest Lalande, brother of Mrs. Rowe, died five days ago, and Mrs. Lalande died Monday. Mr. Lalande, who was 32 of age, manager of Lavigne's general store.

They're Too Numerous. French refuse to adopt Percy idea and have the backs of their soldiers numbered in football style. It's up to Captain Haughton to buy a program when any batgoing -OCTOBER 1918, TEN BRILLIANT OTTAWA HOCKEY PLAYER DIED SUNDAY NIGHT 'Hamby' Shore Passed Away After Brief Illness of Pneumonia. Had Great Career in Hockey, ball and Other Sports. Following an illness of about A week's duration, Samuel Hamilton Shore, known as "Hamby," died Sunday in one of the local hospitals.

His recovery had been despaired of for several days and he passed away at 9.25 last evening. The late hockey star contracted his fatal illness last week, while nursing his wife, who had been stricken with influenza. Shore's deati. created a painful shock among a wide circle of friends, and will be deeply regretted, not only by all hockeyists and sportsmen, but by Ottawa in general. The late Samuel Hamilton Shore was born Ottawa 32 years ago.

and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shore. He was educated at the Ottawa Public Schools, and had been connected for the past ten years with the Interior department. being on the staff of the distribution branch.

He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Ruby Legendre; three brothers. Billy, who is with the Canadian artillery in France; Robert, of 289 Arlington avenue: and Leonard, of 289 Florence street: also one sister, Mrs. Murray Selkirk, of Petawawa, Ont. Hamby was working regularly until Saturday, October 5, when he was obliged to lay off to look after Mrs. Shore.

He himself developed pneumonia on Tuesday last, and though everything possible WAS done, his condition became serious, and he sank rapidly. He resided at 591 O'Connor street. Few athletes were as well known or as popular as the late Hamby Shore. He came into prominence as a hockeyist when in the Public Snoot hockey League, later graduating to the City League, in which he played as A member of the Bank Note and Beaver teams. He played his first senior hockey when only seventeen years old, being grabbed up by the Ottawas for their memorable Stanley Cup series against the Dawson City team.

Shore played a couple of games In 1905 and again in 1906, being a member of the Ottawa team which defeated Wanderers in the famous play -off for the Federal League championship and the Eastern honors, with which went the Stanley Cup. He was the youngest member of the celebrated "Silver Seven," which became disorganized a year or So after Hamby's senior debut. After establishing a big reputation for himself in the East, Hamby moved to Winnipeg, and was 8 member of the Maple Leaf team of that city, which came down and played Wanderers at Montreal for the Stanley Cup. Then he returned to Ottawa, and had since, with the exception of one or two seasons, been a regular member of the Ottawa team. Humby originally broke into senior hockey as a forward, and played his first games with the Senators at left wing.

Following Fred Taylor's spectacular jump to the Rentrew team In the season of 1909, the Ottawas decided to make a change, and Shore was shifted back to the defence. He immediately made and became one of the most sensational cover points in the game. He figured on the chamwas pion Ottawa regarded as team one of of 1911 the and greatest all- 1915. and round skaters and stickhandlers in Canada. He went to the Coast several years member of Art Ross' All Star ago team, and then journeyed out with the Ottawas when they played Vancouver for the Stanley Cup in 1915.

Shore played brilliant hockey for the Ottawas in 1917, but suffered from a cold and injuries for the greater part of last winter, and was finally obliged to drop out. It was doubtful if he would have played during the coming winter, as his throat had been troubling him considerably, and he had been advised not to resumne hockey. Hamby retained throughout his brilliant hockey career. the wonderful speed, which made him so successful, and he was a great favorite with hockey followers, not only in Ottawa, where every move he made was cheered, but at Toronto, Montreal and in other parts of the circult. He coached several amateur teants in Ottawa, and was a warm, personal friend of Mr.

L. N. Bate. president of the Ottawas. Few, if any, of Ottawa's athletes had as many friends around the Capital as the late Hamby Shore and his smiling, boyish face will be sadly missed.

President Bate, Secretary Rosenthal, and other officers of the Ottawa Club paid warm tributes last night to the late player, whose death they greatly members regretted. Manager Gerard and other the Ottawas were stunned by the news of the passing of their team- mate. Hamby's condition had been reported as serious, but friends felt that his rugged constitution would pull him through, and none could believe that the famous hockeyist had played his last game. Matches in Ottawa henceforth will not seem complete without the lightning corkscrew rushes of the fair -haired athlete, whose name has for many years been closely linked with the fortunes of the greatest of the red, white and black sextetm. addition to being a hockey player of In the first calibre, the late Hamby Shore was also a bowler of note, figuring on several of the championship teams of the Civil Service League.

He also played baseball in the Civil Service series, and had been member of the Ottawa footbail team for several seasons, during which he distinguished himself as a half back. He was one of the organizers last fall of the City Patriotic League. Of recent years the late "Clymer" Shore became an enthusiastic follower of the thoroughbred sport. Shore made a close study of the racing game, and there were few of its features he did not know intimately. He bought a racing mare, Vivian several years ago, and entered her on the Canadian and American circoits until she sustained an injury that forced her retirement.

Hamby spent a good deal of his time this year in trying back to get the little Canadian-bred mare into condition, and was hopeful that she yould be able to go after some of the Provincial purses when racing was sunned in Canada. OTTAWAN PERISHED OFF THE LEINSTER Francis Higgerty, Ottawa Barrister, Went Overseas to Join British Army. cable has been received by Mr. F. H.

Chrysler, K.C., of the well well known legal firm of Chrysler and Higgerty, that his partner, Mr. Francis Higgerty, perished on board the steamer Leinster. The sender of the cable was Mr. James O'Kane, cousin of Mr. Higgerty, residing in Dublin, and it read: "Frank instruc- torpedoed.

Body here. Cable tions." Mr. Higgerty left Ottawa about Sept. 7th for overseas to take an officer's training course, preparatory to joining the Imperial army. In April last he went to Toronto to take course of military training.

It is understood that he reached England safely, landing by the same vessel as Major G. G. Chrysler, a son of Mr. F. A.

Chrysler, and relatives here have learned that he was visiting Mr. 'Kane, in Dublin, and was returning to Holyhead when the sel was torpedoed. The deceased received his early education at the Ottawa University and latterly at Osgoode Hail For the past four years he has successtally practiced law in the city and widely and popularly known here. He was a Roman Catholic and attended St. Patrick's church.

Mr. Higgerty is survived by his mother, Mrs. Henry Higgerty, 54 Somerset street, and six brothers, Messrs. Charles, George, Patrick, Henry, John and Thomas, all of Ottawa, Foley, and Russell four avenue; Mrs. H.

M. sisters, Mrs. James McClory, Goulburn avenue: Mrs. Lambert, 78 Union street, and Elizabeth, living at home. Late Norman S.

Deavey. funeral took place Sunday! James cemetery of Norman Dearer, con of Mr. Thos. 51 Adelaide street. Nor13 old and attended school and Bell street Methodist Sunday school.

He in his mother and father Frank, Gordon, Hibbert. CANADIAN CASUALTIES INFANTRY. Killed in Action. Lieut. Matthews, W.

father, 321 Clemow M. Matthews, kin. w. Ottawa. Died of Wounds.

Pte. William Ernest kin, Mrs. William E. (wife). 51 Rideau street, Kingston, Ont.

788524 Pte. Francis Jerome kin. Mrs. Jane McIntyre 746139 Pte. Arthur Willits, taken (mother), Admaston, strength Oshawa, kin, England.

633475 Pte. William Joseph Filion kin, Joseph Filion (father), Maxville, Ont. Died. 3163644 Pte. C.

A. Lafontaine, kin, Mra. Mary Lafontaine (mother), Moose Creek, Ont. Prisoner of War. 246583 Pte.

William Ernest Colborne. kin, Mrs. W. H. Colborne 633938 Pte.

Delord St. Louis, (mother), Westboro, Ont. kin, Godfrey St. Louis (father), Crysler, Ont. Missing.

Belleved Killed. Lieut. Edward Errol Bouchette, kin, Mrs. Alice P. Bouchette (mother), 430 Daly Ottawa.

Wounded. Capt. Eion MacGregor MacBrayne A taken on strength, Brockville. 639302 Pte. Daniel Doull, kin, Daniel Doull, father, Main Cornwall, Ont.

3231301 Pte. John Lawrence McKenny, kin, Mrs. Sarah McKenney, mother, 215 Worthington St. East, Bay, Ont. 754748 Pte.

William James Proctor, kin, Mrs. Edward Proctor, mother, Massey P.O., Ont. 3055892 Pte. Herman Warren, kin, John Warren, father, Nowboro, Ont. .639709 Pte.

Wilfred Hourigan, kin, Mrs. Herbert Dunn, sister, 186 Church Brockville, Ont. 3055800 Pte. Charles Joseph Ford, kin, Mrs. Margaret Ford, mother, Brock Brockville, Ont.

639345 Pte. Ralph Alex. Warner, kin, Mrs. Regna Warner, wife, Aylmer East, P.Q. 3320161 Pte.

Joseph Vernier, kin, Mrs. H. Vernier, mother, Alexandria, Ont. 2379612 Pte. William Ross Pennock, kin, Mrs.

Luella May Pennock, mother, Box 162, Gananoque, Ont. 736220 Roderick McLennan, kin, Mrs. diary McLennan, mother, Dalkeith, 3056220 Pte. James McBain, kin, David McBain, father, Dunedin, Ont. 507536 Henry Robert Hill, kin.

Frederick George Hill, father, 82 Henderson avenue, Ottawa, Ont. 4021503 Pte. Charles Robert Maltimer Shannon, kin, C. M. Shannon, 294 Lake Peterboro, Ont.

Taken on strength, Kingston, Ont. 3056279. Pte. Arthur McGinnis, kin, George McGinnis, father, Maberly. Ont.

755005 Pte. John Elmer Hatten, kin, William Hatten, father, Desbarats, Ont. 3314399 Pte. Harry Anthime Robertson, kin, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson (mother), Charles street, Lachute, P.Q.

3106856 Pte. Herbert Charles Bull, kin, William Bull (father), Bracebridge, Ont. 633970 -Cpl. Edward Summers, kin, Charles Summers (father), Winchester, Ont. 754211 Pte.

Roy Mervin Collins, kin. Mrs. Robert Collins (mother), Massey, Ont. 3106809 Pte. Albert Charette kin, Alphonse Charette (father), Chelmsford, Ont.

3320004 Pte. Robert Duncan, kin, David Duncan (father), Rochonville, P. Q. a 639911 L. Cpl.

Arthur Augustine McGrory, kin, Mrs. William McGrory (mother), Prescott, Ont. 1042854 Pte. John Davidson McGuey. kin, Mrs.

Maggie McGuey (mother), Whitney, Ont. 144936 Pte. Hector Mossop, kin, John Mossop (father), Smith's Falls, Ont. 100921 Pte. Richard Cobden, kin, Mrs.

M. E. Cobden, Edson, Alta. 634077 Pte. James Robert Barkley, kin, George Barkley (father), Winchester, Ont.

3056647 Pte. Robert Wellington Hutt, kin, Joseph Hutt (father), 34 Abbott street, Brockville, Ont. 3320592 Pte. Joseph Langlois, kin, Napoleon Langlois (father). 55 St.

Hyacinthe street, Hull, P.Q. 814477 Pte. Courtenay Boyd Armstrong. kin, Armstrong (mother), Quyon, P.Q. 639802 Pte.

Frank Joel Nichols. kin. Mrs. Margaret A. Nichols (wife), 157 Pearl street, Brockville, Ont.

788851 Sgt. William. Peter 0'Gorman, kin. Thomas P. O'Gorman (father), R.R.

No. 4, Cobden, Ont. 3055891 Pte. Joseph P. St.

Louis, kin. Toussant St. Louis (father), R. R. No.

4, Eganville, Ont. 754871 Pte. Charles Henry Spence, kin. Mrs. A.

Spence (mother), Webbwood, Ont. 145638 Pte. James Edgar Hobbs, kin, Mrs. Jas. Edgar Hobbs (wife), Primrose Apts, Apt.

4, 787 Somerset street, Ottawa. 145697 Pte. Robert Brown, kin, Mrs. H. Brown (mother), Far.

elten, The following Ottawa and district soldiers reported casualties in the list issued Sunday: P.Q. 754466 Pte. Stanley James Jackson, kin, James Jackson (father), Thessalon, Ont. 246514 L. -Cpl.

David Wallace Wilson, kin, J. J. Wilson (father), R.R. No. 1.

Carp, Ont. 633033 Pte. Charles Wilford Lazott, kin, Mrs. go Sophia Lazott (mother), Berwick, Ont. 657018 Pte.

Wilfred Leonard Baechler, kin, Mrs. Joseph Baechler (mother), R. R. No. 1, Powassan, Ont.

3055968 Pte. Michael Edw. rd Purcell, kin, Miss Mary Purcell (sister), Prescott, Ont. 640001 Pte. George Edward Slattery, kin, Mrs Margaret Slattery (mother), Prescott, Ont.

639427 Pte. Arthur Hawkins, kin, Henry Hawkins (father), Athens, Ont. Gassed. 3055521 Pte. Robert Russell Reid.

kin, Elijah Reid (father), Bird's Creek, Ont. 633777 Pte. Arthur Belley, kin, Mrs. Rosina Belley (mother), 22 St. Florent street.

Hull, P.Q. Seriously 2383499 Pte. William Howard Blackburn, kin, William Blackburn (father), Renfrew, Ont. ARTILLERY. Wounded.

1251523 Bomb. David Dewar Campbell, kin John McArthur Campbell, (father) Lachute, P.Q. 2043159 Pte. Roderick Lionel Cameron, kin, Rory A. Cameron, (father) Athol, Ont.

342838 Pte. Michael Cornelius O'Neill, kin, Mrs. M. O'Neill (mother) Vankleek Hill, Ont. ENGINEERS.

Died. 3084702 Spr. William George Freitag, kin, Martin Freitag (father) Eganville, Ont. Founded. Lieut.

George H. Callum, kin J. S. MacCallum, Smith's Falls, Ont. 507487 Pte.

Allan Hugh Bowland, kin. Mrs. Hugh E. Bowland (mothAlmonte, Ont. 2021077 Pte.

Alexander Grant, kin. John James Grant (father) Laggan P. 0., Ont. MOUNTED RIFLES. 454657 Pte.

William Reed, Mrs. William Reed (wife), Vankleek Hill. Ont. 3231026 Pte. Joseph Eilaire Miller, kin, August Elaire Miller (tather) 346 Clarence Ottawa, Ont.

648661 Pte. Harry George Myers, Mrs. M. Myers (mother) THE OTTAWA (PLOWING MATCH HAS NOW BEEN ABANDOI The International plowing match and tractor demonstration ed for this week has been cancelled owing to representations made by Mayor Fisher. The mayor last week endeavored to have the officials call oft the match, but was not successful.

He then made representations to Sir George Foster, acting prime ter, and Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of agriculture, with the result that the plowing nasociation was denied the use of the Experimental Farm for the matches, Mr. D.

D. Gray, chairman of. the executive, is ill, but Mr. R. Ottawa, secretary, and Mr.

F. C. Nunnick, one of the directors, ferred with the mayor and informed him that they were in favor of celling or postponing the match, the Dominion government has also asked that this be done. Following the conference with the mayor, the executive of the plowing association received a letter from Hon. T.

Crerar stating that on the urgent request of Mayor Fisher, after sidering various aspects of the matter, the felt the necessity of agreeing to Mayor Fisher's request, "and we will therefore with very great regret be unable to give your tion the use of the farm." Mr. Faith then wired the following message to prospective exhibitors. district representatives, men nected with the arrangements and railway officials: "Hon. T. A.

Crerar, minister agriculture, on account of influenza In Ottawa and surrounding districts. has at request of mayor withdrawn use of Experimental Farm for plowing match and tractor demonstration advertised for next week. Please let this be generally known as soon as possible. "Our executive deeply regrets that circumstances have arisen at very last moment which makes impossible for ahead with the match as arranged, and while our loss financially will be very great, and the disappointment in rural districts will be keenly felt, yet we appreciate to the fullest tent that the safety of human must receive first consideration." Late Thomas McKenna. Thomas McKenna, for a number of years superintendent of the Detention home here, died in St.

George's home after a brief illness. He had been ill with influenza, but last Wednesday there was a small fire at the temporary detention home on Wellington street, and he was carried to St. George's home next door where he died. As a result of being carried out of the house he contracted pneumonia. Deceased was born in Belfast, Ireland, and had been living in Ottawa for the last thirteen years.

In religion he was a Methodist and was a member of the Ottawa South church. Besides his widow, there survive two daughters, Annie and Olive, at home: one brother, Lester, of the R. F. C. in France, and four sisters, Mrs.

Klack, Winnipeg: Miss Edith McKenna, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Gavlin and Mrs. Izaard, both of Montreal. Late Charles Mayville. The death took yesterday at a local hospital of Charles Mayville, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mayville, 213 Kent St. Deceased was 27 years old, a Roman Catholic in religion, and attended St. Patrick's church. He is survived by his mother and father, widow, and two children, four sisters and four brothers.

One brother, George, is at present overseas and another, Jack, has returned a and is now at Kingston. Mr. Mayville was well liked by all who knew him and a large circle of friends remain to mourn his death. Late Mrs. (Sen) O'Brien.

RENFREW. Oct. death occurred here Saturday at her home after a two days' illness of Jennie Barry, wife of Senator M. J. O'Brien.

The funeral took place this afternoon to St. Francois Xavier church. There survive to mourn her loss three sons, J. Ambrose, of Ottawa: M. of the Royal Flying Corps, and "Patrick at college in Boston; and four daughters, Mrs.

J. 'c. Murray, of Renfrew; Mrs. W. Cram, of Renfrew; Miss Grace at college in Buffalo, and Miss Gertrude at school in Boston.

Senator O'Brien is himself ill, as are his two sons-in-law, Messrs. Murray and Cram. Late Mrs. Girard. Mrs.

William Girard, 48 1-3 Wright Street, Hull, died Sunday at the Sacred Heart hospital after two weeks' illness. She was 27 years of age. Before her marriage she was Miss Katherine Keogan, daughter of John Keogan, Iron Mines, Que. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Robert Cook, Renfrew; Miss Emma Keogan, Hull; Miss Gertrude Keogan, Montreal: two brothers, Michael Keogan, Hull; John Keogan, "somewhere in Deceased was born in Iron Mines and had lived in Hull for the past seven years.

Late Mrs. A. Auger. Mrs. Arthur Auger, 9 McDougall avenue.

died Saturday after briet illness of five days, aged 30 years. She was, before her marriage, Miss Alexina Samson, daughter of the late J. B. Samson and Mrs. Samson of Ottawa.

She is survived by her husband, her mother, three brothers, Adjutor, Eustache, both of Ottawa, and F. 0. Samson, Montreal, and two sisters, Mrs. J. A.

butier and Mrs. H. de Ladurante. Utica Dairy Board. UTICA, N.Y., Oct.

hundred boxes of cheese were sold at today's session of the Utica Dairy board of trade at 32 cents a pound. This. is one cent advance over last week's quotations. Creamery butter sold at '58 cents. H.

SAUGE made in England and joyed all over the world. It has a new and delicious flavour, distinctaact from any other sauce you have ever had before. Rich Thick -1 Fruit CITIZEN OF LABOR INFRINGED UPON, TOM MOORE SAYS Times Too Critical "to Trifle and Experiment With Men's Passions," Refer ring to Non-Strike Order. Government legislation prohibiting strikes and, lockouts in Canada in war time, has brought forth a vigorous protest from Tom Moore, president of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress. He takes the position that the new order infringes upon the rights of labor and warns the government that times are too critical "to trifle and experiment with men's passions as the government now seems to be Mr.

Moore "The order-in-council passed, providing for compulsory acceptance of the findings of arbitration boards, will undoubtedly be protested by organized labor throughout the entire Dominion. "The right to strike is the foundation of industrial liberty. The workers as A whole have used this right judiciously and the labor department of the government have continually published statements showIng that Canada has been and still is freer from strikes than any other of the allied countries at war. Where strikes have occurred a very large majority of the cases have been proved after investigation to have been justified by the workers. Any attempt to compel free men to work under conditions known to be unfair to themselves, creates resentment and unrest, and is doomed to a failure.

"The goodwill of a nation's workers, can be obtained by fair treatment but cannot be forced by orderin-council, and without that goodwill in industry, a worker is valueless. England tried a similar measure, but found it advisable to restore full freedom to her workers. It would be interesting to know who were the instigators and advisors of the government in this latest war measure. A Strange Contradiction. "With the government refusing arbitration to their employes in the recent case of the postal employes, the present demands of the Montreal harbor employes, department of marine employes Quebec, Sorel, and other similar cases, it is indeed a strange contradiction to issue an order compelling arbitration with private employers.

"The organized workers have cooperated to the full with this government on all committees, having to deal with war measures, such as the War Trade Board, Canada Re- lishment, Victory Loans, gistration Soldiers' Re-ontab- Patriotic funds, Labor committee. Labor Appeal Board. Employment bureaux, and were promised in return, the full co-operation of the government on war measures affect. ing labor, and yet within a couple In of weeks, without consultation with labor's representatives on any of the above named boards, or with the resident officers of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, (with whom are affiliated nearly 120,000 workers), three of the most farreaching measures to control labor have been promulgated by order-in- 6 counell. "The first prohibits the possession of, printing or circulation of sary trades union literature and instructions, in foreign languages.

"The second one prohibits holdIng of any meetings in enumerated foreign languages, thus preventing other than English-speaking ployes from discussing Jointly industrial "grievances or making rangements to place such grievances before arbitration boards, and continuing other legal activities of trades unions. "And thirdly, the one just issued preventing men from leaving their employment other than as individuals, however unsatisfactory or just the conditions of employment may be. "And with the war past its crisis and prospects brighter than ever for full victory, what is to be the next? "Labor's loyalty is indeed being proven by the unequalled patience it exercising, but the government should heed the ominous signs of a coming real industrial storm and move some of these obvious injustices before it is too late. "The times are too critical, and civilization has yet too much at stake to trifle and experiment with men's passions as the government seem now to be doing. "Under a flimsy excuse cessity the government should not exploit men's determination win the war, by inflicting such measures as the ones referred to, and thus sowing seeds future industrial war which will make the period reconstruction all the more difficult." DEATH U.S.

OFFICER WAS ON DUTY HERE Lieut. Robt. S. Johnston, civil gineer, loaned to the Canadian ernment by the United States ernment, for duty in connection with the erection of naval air stations on the Canadian Atlantic coast, died at the residence of Admiral Kingsmill, 'Bally Rekcliffe, early Sunday morning, after a short illness. The deceased had done very valuable work for U.

S. government in connection with the erection of naval air stations and came to Ottawa some time last July in an advisory capacity to the naval department in connection with the Royal Naval Air Service stations being established along the Atlantic coast. Lieut. ston was only 27 years of age and is a native of Ireton, Iowa. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. THE FUR COATEE Is Here To Stay Likethe tailored Suit, the Fur Coatee is so becoming and very smart that it is assured of a warm place in the so affections of every well-dressed woman. Mink, Mole, Squirrel, Kolinsky, Ermine, Beaver, Nutria and many other short -haired Furs are used i in beautiful combination for model Fur Coatees now on in our show rooms. Perhaps you would like to see them! fed FURS 67 Sparks Street Also at Montreal and Halifax. The St.

Lawrence Flour Mills Limited. BALANCE SHEET. 3INT AUGUST, 1918. LIABILITIES. Capital Steek: Preferred Shares authorized 600.000.00 Less un-Issued Common Shares $1,775.000.00 Bends: Six per cent maturing 1st July, 1941 300.000.00 Less redeemed under Sinking Fund 56.000.00 Less purchased and held by Company $165,500.00 Add Interest acerued to 31st August, 1918 1.655.00 167,155.00 Accounts payable Sundry Credits 235.985.08 Unciaimed Dividenda 252.845.39 Balance 31st 1917 138,156.74 Profta year Profit to Tax, 31st 1917 August, 1918.

Interest Dividends Dividende Common Preferred Bonds Shares 155,739.68 251.154.51 446.154.90 ASS ETS. al Estate, ena Machinery at coot Account, property. goodwill, ete. Accounts and Bills Receivabie after providing for Bad 4 Doubtful Debts and Flour, Bags and Barrels Debits Pant. Moters, and Call hand Bank 108, 768.78 Directors, made the report exhibit WELL-KNOWN M.D., DR.

A. R. TILLEY DEAD Dr. Alexander Reid Tilley, 13 Spa- dina avenue, one of the leading younger physicians of Ottawa, died In St. at Luke's Hospital at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, after week's illness.

He was 33 years of age. her He leaves widow, who before marriage was Mina Leitch, daughter of the late Mr. Justice Leitch and Mrs. Leitch, of Toronto; 6 years; young his son, Alexander Reid, aged father, David Tilley, 26 James street; a brother, C. Percy Tilley, 51 Cambridge street; two ters, Miss Myra and Miss Eva TIlley.

The late Dr. Tilley was born in Hamilton entire and lived here practically his life. He was educated at the Collegiate Institute and spent a 15, year in arta at MaMaster University Toronto, He then went to MeG University and ntudied medicine graduating in 1900. His tirat year out of college spent as house surgeon of the Pre estant General Hospital. Sin then he has practised him professie In Hintonburgh.

He WAR 8 men ber of Dalhousie Lodge, A.F, A.M., and also of Rosemount No. 126. He also belonged to oddfellowN. He held the rank major in the Canadian Army Med cal Corps and spent the summe of 1916 and 1917 at Petaway Camp with No. 3 Field Ambuland SMITH'S FALLS, Oct.

13.1 Dr. Barry, grand knight of the Hun boldt, Knights of Columbi council, died here yesterday. was here visiting. The funeral be held at 8.45 a.m. today to Roman Catholle Interme: will be made in Morrisburg.

The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, Limited pany's various properties at the highest possible state of efficiency The usual quarterly dividends were paid during the year the Preferred Stock, and four quarterly dividends of were pal on the Common Stock, together with a bonus of which wi paid on the 1st instant. All of which is respectfully submitted. CHAS. R. HOSMER, President.

VICE-PRESIDENT AND MANAGING DIRECTOR'S ADDRESS. Addressing the shareholders, Mr. W. A. Black, the Vice- Preside and Managing Director, said: It is with much pleasure that we present to our shareholders anothi very satisfactory statement.

account of our inability to secure sufficient wheat, the output our flour mills during the past year was somewhat less than the previol year, the supply of wheat for all Canadian mills being under the contr of the Food Board, which allotted to the proportionate share wheat that was available for the mills to The capacity of our cereal mills was increased during the year, th output being materially increased, and finding ready sale at satisfacto1 prices. Our trading grains and other commodities was large and profi able, and these profits, together with income from investments, give nearly sixty per cent. of our total profits. The turnover for the year was $56,657,117, of $40,412,848 wt on the sale of the products of our flour mills, the profits from the operi tion of which netted us $832,910.50, or only a shade over (2.06%. be exact), on the turnover, a figure which is, indeed, very low, and on possible of returning a reasonable profit on account of the very lari amount involved.

I have particularly drawn this matter to your attentid because the impression seems to prevail with some that the flour are unduly large, which these figures clearly demonstrate is not the cas Realizing that our business is much more subject to market chang than is generally the case, it has been the policy of your Directors to carl the large required by our mills and the product of same, also investments, at a most safe and conservative figure, but owin to Government requirements, and feeling the advisability of our shar holders realizing that proper provision has been made to take care of sudden change in values, you will note that a Contingent Reserve Accoul has been established to provide against such a contingency. With flor and wheat from two to three times normal values, it is only natural thi there should be some anxiety in the minds of our shareholders in th respect. This reserve, however, must be regarded as likely to be require for the purpose named. We profited bus the advance to the present hig prices, and as it is hardly possible for to avoid some loss when norm values again prevail, and having in mind the different matters referred in this connection. it is well that proper provision be made and shown.

We continue to contribute largely to the Income and Business Profi Taxes, our contribution this year again exceeding the dividends paid the shareholders of our ordinary stock. There has been practically change in the holdings of our shareholders during the year, the a averag holdings being 34 shares. The outlook for this year is hardly as promising as last: Firstly, fo the reason that the Government has felt it necessary to adopt the us of the same quantity of substitutes for flour as is used by our Allies, whic means a reduction in the use of wheat flour in Canada by some 20 pe cent. Secondly, the export outlook is not as bright as it was a year agi but your Management feel confident of the maintenance of a satisfactor return to the shareholders. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS.

The following gentlemen were elected Directors of the Company fo the ensuing year: Sir Montagu Allan, C.V.O., Mr. W. Black, Mr. Charles Chapul Mr. George Ex Drummond, Sir Charles Gordon, G.B.E., Sir Herbert Hol K.B., Mr.

C. R. Hosmer, Sir Augustus Nanton, K.B., Mr. Shirley Ogilvi And Messrs. Creak, Cushing and Hodgson were appointed Auditors.

At a subsequent meeting of Directors, the following officers wen appointed: Mr. C. R. Homer, President: Mr. W.

A. Black, an Managing Director; Mr. S. A. McMurtry, Treasurer; Mr.

G. A. Morris Vice Secretary. BALANCE STATEMENT, 31st AUGUST, 1918. ASSETS.

Cash 1,078,472.1 Accounts and Bills Receivable, after making provision for bad and doubtful Debts 1,501,826.3 Stocks on hand of Wheat, Flour, Oatmeal, Coarse Grains, Bags and Barrels 1,462,916.01 Investments (including $4,896,900.00 Dominion of Canada War Loans and Treasury Bills) 6,675.149. REPORTS AND BALANCE SHEET For year ended August 31st, 1918, presented to the Shareholder at the Seventeenth Annual Meeting, held at Montreal, October 10th, 1918. DIRECTORS' REPORT. A Balance Sheet showing the Assets and Liabilities of the Company, also Profits for the year, is submitted. The Company's accounts have been audited by Messrs.

Creal Cushing Hodgson, Chartered Accountants, whose report is pr sented herewith. The Company's Pension Fund now amounts to $253,644.91. You will note that the amount of last year's Contingent A count has been transferred to Rest Account, and a Special Contil gent Account established. Provision has been made for the maintenance of the Con art Mo Lad urn Me enu or We 9. ddy ry GI is, 1 Ivey R.

rold BS FI an a There Riv. ur fo re DE ith, s. Ale han. Neet CORN hin Di Rev. ceres atives The ted Mary, mber.

The bri fathe Total Active Assets Investments for Pension Fund Real Estate, Water Powers and Mill Montreal, Fort William, Winnipeg Medicine Hat; Elevators in Saskatchewan and Alberta: John, N.B., and Ottawa; Stable Office Equipment Goodwill, Trade Marks, Patent Rights, 10,618,364.3 173,252.21 Plants in and Manitoba, Property in St. Plant and 5,692,892.41 1.00 $16.484.510.00 LIABILITIES. Accounts Payable (including Provision for War Tax for two years, 1917 and 1918) 3,433,615.03 Provision for Bond Interest and Dividends to date 520,250.00 Total Current Liabilities Pension Fund First Mortgage Bonds Capital Stock--Preferred Common Rest Account Special Contingent Account Pront and Loss Account: Amount at Credit 31st August, Profits for the year after Bond Interest and making for -War Tax: Flour Milling Profits Profits from Other Sources and Investment Income 3.953,865.01 253,644.91 2.350,000.06 2,000.000.04 2,500,000.00 2,500,000.00 1,596,407.43 1017 $190,177.77 payment of provision 832,910.50 1.122,504.34 1.055.414.84 -Dividends on Preferred and Common Stocks 815,000.00 1.140.414.84 1.830.592.61 $16.484.510.00 Approved on behalf of the Board. C. R.

HOSMER, Directors. H. HOLT. We have audited the books of the Company at Montreal, Fort Wit. Winnipeg and Medicine Hat for the year ending 81st August, 1318, and obtained all the information and explanations we have required; certify that, in our opinion, view of the state of the the above Balance Sheet is properly to exhibit true and correct to the of our information and the exCompany's affaire according shown by the books of the Company.

CREAK, CUSHING HODGSON, Chartered Accountants.