The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

MONDAY. Jl.VE 2S. me THJC CaTllET, OTTAWA, CXHKVM. vealed that the- majority belong to i rPU TsilICC CITDDCIIC Killed and Injured In Chelsea Road Accident the flood water mosquito. Aedee hlr- I Ua.ll UViVlW UUIAUVIae CAR CRASHES MO itif RULER OF PORTUGAL Assumes All Prerogatives as Head of State.

suteron, which breede almost exclusively in the extensive flooded areas to the north of the city near Leamy'a creek, at Gatineau Point and on Kettle Island. This mosquito Is particularly numerous this year owing to the continued high level of the Ottawa river. Last year, owing to the tight winter snowfall and an ab FEASIBLE TO RID THE DISTRICT OF MOSQUITO PESTS Dr. J. M.

Swain Acting Dominion Entomologist, Offers Solution Provided Funds Are Available. TREG AJD POLE KILLING IT0 AND BADLY INJURING OTHERS Associated Press Despatch LISBON. June 28. normally ory spring, tne river, remained at a low level and the mosquito egg beds were not flooded. This explains why Rockcliffe se cured a large measure of freedom from mosquitoes by local oiling of snow and rain water pools in 1925.

Roy BuIIis, 351 Slater and Miss May Horton, "It is quite a feasible proposition, The co-operation ot Ottawa, Eock- General Gomes da Costa Installed himself Sundsy as supreme ruler of Portugal. A decree in the Gazette confers upon General Gomes full powers and places in his hands all prerogatives of the head of the state. The decree bearing the signature of Gen. Gomes also abolishes the functions of vice-governors representing the state on the boards of the two bsnks of issue. All political prisoners will be exiled.

They may be accompsnied by their families snd enjoy their liberty on the condition of not re sa I am aure you will agree, to rid the district immediately surrounding cliffe, Eastview and Gatineau Point is urged by Dr. J. M. Swaine, acting Dominion entomologist, for the control ot the mosquito nuisance. Pro Ottawa of mosquitoes providing the necessary funds are available and the community is sufficiently Interested.

The problem which confronts us, is much less difficult than many vided the necessary funds are available and the community is sufficient I ly Interested, Dr. Swaine saya it la solved by communities In the United quite a feasible proposition to rid the district Immediately surrounding Ot turning to Lisbon. 87 Nelson Dead, and James Hartley Not Expected to Live Following Accident Early Sunday Morning on Chelsea Road. MISS FRANCES BRADY, 253 PERCY SERIOUSLY HURT BUT MAY RECOVER Believe Steering-Gear Went Wrong as Party Trav States. As you already know, our common mosquitoes have only one generation during the year, the lar vae hitching la the spring from eggs laid the previous summer.

It steps The Gomes government has crest, ed a military administration of the municipality of Lisbon. C. AND M. ALLIANCE Mlu Matilda Mar Horton, killed, and Mr. James Hartley, critically in- Mr.

Roy Bullis, driver of wrecked car, who was instantly killed. jured. They were to have Been xmu married In September. are taken to kill the larvae and pupae before they transform into adults, there need be no fear of another generation developing during the same summer, one treatment with oil, properly applied, usually being sufficient to give perfect control. Much excellent control work few cuts and bruises, and severe iSAYS PREMIER SHOULD tawa of mosquitoes.

Mr. Swaine has written the following letter to Dr. T. A. Lomer, medical officer of health for the city: "In view ot the great annoyance which mosquitoes are causing in certain sections of Ottawa and neigh boring localities, in apite ot the control work undertaken this spring, the following has been prepared to explain the source of the trouble and the remedy.

"As you ere, of course, aware, the appropriation set aside for mosquito control work by the city authoritlea was only sufficient to allow of oiling all the principal breeding areas on the south side pf the Ottawa river within a reasonable distance of the city linuts. Thia work was very efficiently carried out under your per QUIT IN VIEW EVENTS S.S. ANNUAL PICNIC Over a thousand persons attended the annual picnic of the Sunday school and congregation of the Christian and Missionary Alliance on Saturday. The picnic was held at Rockcliffe Park and about 550 children participated, most of these being from the Sunday School In connection with the Gospel Tabernacle, Bank street, and other from the branch Sunday school opened some months ago at Overbrook. Rev.

Port. Mrs. Veitch, Thomas Vllet, G. M. Kickols, A.

Whiteborne, Mrs. Felsburg, Mrs. White, Dominion Stores. Turner A. W.

Lewis, Walter Bean, T. M. Birkett, Jess Ketchum, Aid. J. A.

Forward, Geo. Compson, J. H. Slack, Anderson Bros, and J. W.

Patrick, ot a permanent nature could be accomplished by draining or filling many of the low areas where mos quitoes breed. W. F. Garland, M.P., at Britannia Line Picnic' "To obtain satisfactory results, the co-operation of Gatineau Point, Rockcliffe and Eastview at least Telegraphic Briefs should be secured, the funds pooled and Mrs. Elmer B.

Fitch, pastor and shock. Mr. Telford, when discovered shortly sfter the accident, was lying partly on the ground, with both legs pinned in the wreckage of the car, and covered by the body of Mr. Bullis. Miss Brady was thrown from the car and it took a rescue party of Quebec Liquor Commission officers, who happened on the scene of the accident a few minutes after, several minutes to extricate Mr.

Hartley from the wreckage of the car. Miss May Horton, who was to have been married to the latter early in September, was also buried in the debris of the car. and died twenty minutes after she had been admitted to the Hull hospital, to which she wss rushed in Gauthler's his wife, at the Gospel Tabernacle, and the problem over the whole affected area treated as one. Until supervised the general arrangements sonal supervision and an examina the areaa to the north of Ottawa are for the picnic and a number of com tion ot the areaa after treatment rendered innocuous, the results of control work on the south side of the Ottawa river will always be, to MONTREAL The death took place on board the liner Montcalm on Friday afternoon of Mrs. Grace Davies.

who was en route to Trail, C. The remains were brought ashore when the liner docked at Quebec. revealed that almost 100 per cent of the developing mosquitoes had been killed. In addition, Rockcliffe spent That the present Liberal government is doomed and that Rt. Hon.

Arthur Melghen will be the next federal premier were opinions expressed by several speakers at the annual picnic on Saturday at Richardson's Grove, Woodroffe, of the Britannia Line Conservative Association. Mr. W. F. Garland, M.P., for Carleton county, maintained that the only logical thing for Premier King and his government to do is to resign.

Other speakers were M. mittees assisted. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Spain took charge of the Overbrook section. Sports and games of all kinds were indulged in and despite the doubtful weather a most enjoyable some extent, nullified. a small sum of money in treating a EARL OF JELLICOE'S HUNT DIES AGED 104 TORONTO The 50th anniversary of Major General Sir Henry Pellatt's connection with the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada was observed on ambulance with the other Injured Associated Press Despatch J. Maloney. South Renfrew; LONDON.

June 8. The Earl ot. Dr. Ira D. Cotnam, North Renfrew members of the party.

(Continued on Page IS, Col. 1) ST. MATHEW'SMEN'S A. H. Acres, M.L.A., for Carleton Saturday when 2.000 people attended a ceremony at.

Sir Henry's farm at Lake Marie. few localized areas with equally good results. "Since early June, however, mosquitoes have appeared in great numbers in Rockcliffe, Eastview, 2ew Edfburgh. and aa far south as the center of the city, causing a great deal of discomfort. The majority of these pxosquitoea are migrants from the Quebec side of the river, the wind probably having played a considerable part In carrying them over.

An examination of numerous collections ot mosquitoes from various parts of the affected sections re elling at High Speed From Dance at Wakefield: Police Had Chased and Stopped Same Car For Speeding at Chelsea. THE DEAD: MR. ROY BULLIS, 26 years, master mechanic for Pink and Blackburn, 301 Sparks street, driver of the ill-fated car, rooming; at 351 Slater street, originally from Syracuse, N.Y., son of the late Richard Bullis, and stepson of Mrs. Louisa Ill O'Connor street, Ottawa. MISS MATILDA MAY HORTON, 24 years, daughter of Mn.

Jessie Horton, 87 Nelson street, Ottawa. THE INJURED: MR. JAMES HARTLEY, 190 York street, Ottawa, in the Sacred Heart Hospital, Hull, with both legs believed fractured, also fracture of the skull. Unconscious and not expected to lira. MISS FRANCES BRADY, 253 Percy street, Ottawa, in Sacred Heart Hospital, Hull, with compound fracture of left thigh and other injuries.

Has a chance for recovery. MR. FREDERICK TELFORD, 590 Gladstone avenue, Ottawa, in Sacred Heart Hospital, Hull with left leg fractured, and suffering from shock. Expected to recover. MISS JEAN LOWRY, of Kinburn, rooming at 351 Slater street.

At home suffering from minor injuries. TIME AND PLACE: Between 3 and 3.30 o'clock on Sunday morning, while party of iix young Ottawa residents were returning to the city in a McLaughlin-Buick car owned and driven by Mr. Bullis, from Wakefield Athletic Club dance. Car driven at excessive speed takes ditch, crashes at high peed Into tree and telephone pole, on Chelsea Road, at Drii- -coil's Curve, about a mile west of village of Ironside. The car was wrecked into scrap.

and successful picnic was held. number of prizes were awarded to the winners of sports TREMORS IK SINGAPORE Associate Press Despatch SINGAPORE, June 28. Two earthquake shocks lasting twsnty second each were recorded tn quick succession beginning at 10.20 o'clock this They are said to have been the most severe experienced In Singapore for years. county; J. Long, first vice president of the Carleton County Conservative CLUB CONG.

PICNIC Association; Mrs. A. W. Merriam, Jellicoe, who commanded the grand fleet tn the European war 1914-1 S. cornea of a long lived family.

His aunt, Miss Catherine' Jellicoe. died suddenly yesterday" morning at Southampton, within a few weeks ef her 105th birthday. Several members of the family lived to be over SO. president of the Britannia, Line A congregational picnic under the Women's Conservative Association auspices of St. Matthew's Men's Mr.

James Plunkett, president of the men's association, was in the Club was held at Britannia on Saturday afternoon. The attendance though not large was good consid chair. Votes ot confidence in Rt LONDON The committee of Lloyds has awarded the Lloyds bronze for meritorious service to Miss Ethel Langton, the 16-year-old daughter of the keeper of St. Helen's Fort lighthouse, Bembridge, in- recognition of the courage and endurance shown by her in keeping the lighthouse lamp working in perfect order for three days during a gale last March. Hon.

Arthur Melghen, Premier Howard Ferguson, and the Carleton county members in the federal and ering the inclining weather or tne day. However what was lacking in attendance was more than made up in enthusiasm by those present. provincial parliaments were passed. Despite the vagaries of the wea A program ot races and games for which prizes were given was run off Graham ther man and occasional ahowers there was a good attendance though 'son- not so large as anticipated and an under the able direction of Messrs. A.

B. Forde, Albert Hooper and Arnold Hodgklnson. Following the enjoyable program of sports, to gether with a tombola drawing was Ci mi ted TORONTO Two hundred Knight Templars, members of Tork Com-mandery No. 65, New Tork city, had the unique experience of playing hosts to Canadians in a Canadian city when they entertained Mayor Thomas Foster and prominent local Masons here Saturday night at a banquet, sports a dainty repast wss served by the ladies' auxiliary to the men's club which brought to a close a most engaged in. Race Program Following is the result of the race pleasant afternoon, with all feeling Martha Washington Special Clearance program: Boys, 12 and Franklyn glad that they had braved the weather.

Among those present were: Rev. Frank Taylor, Controller Frank H. Plant, president of the men's Cllet; 2, H. Kippin. Boys.

II. 14 IS: 1, Orland Turner; 2, Reginald Hill. Girls, 12 and under: 1, Georg club; G. T. Barret end P.

H. Veale, The automobile, wmcn la esu- On Wrong Side ot Road. of Sport Frocks For the Cooler Days lna Hill and Rose Aldous, tied; rector's and people's wardens re Margaret Skuce. Girls. 13, 14, 15 spectively.

LONDON Dame Millicent Faw-e'ett, the 79-year-old president-emeritus of the National Union of Suffrage Societies, will march in the great parade British women are to hold July to agitate for universal suffrage for British women on the same terms as men have the ballot. 1, Thora Kinross; 2, Inez Pridmore, Single men's race: 1. John Goodwin EARTHQUAKE CAUSE OF 2, Roy Gliman. Married men's race 1, Walter Turner; 2, H. Holland $10.75 MUTINY BY PRISONERS Aaeeelated Press Despatch ROME, June 28.

One person was Married women's race, 1, Mrs. Mason Hill; 2, Mrs. Fred. Anthony. Fat KETCHIKAN, Alaska.

Carl Ben men's race, 1, Harold C. Sblpmsn jamin Eilson, aviator, en route from Ketchikan to Seattle on the steamer Dresses Cool and Summery Lightsome summer dresses, offered at prices which will enable you to select two or three, right now. In novelty prints, and broadcloths, which will make delightful tub frocks, Effsctive stripe and check design are prominent, in a large variety of. favorite also black and white, and navy and white. All are up to' the min- ute in style.

Size 36 to 44. Price. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 2, Arthur McElroy. Fat ladies' race, killed and many were Injured on the Island of Rhodes in Saturday's earth-quake, it was learned today. A Northwestern, stated here that the mated must have been travelling at high speed, was on the side of.

the road, and due to the terrific force with which it struck the tree and then careened into the telephone pole, which was snapped off at its base and 'moved "more than tea feet, it was almost reduced to The car struck the tree on Its left side abreast ot the! steering wheel and carried the unfortunate Roy Bullis, the driver, who was terribly mangled. and instantly killed, back with the debris of the wheel and seat, on to the four in the rear seat Thrown Through Windshield. Miss Jean Lowry sitting in the front with the drives, was catapulted 1, Mrs. J. W.

Arnott; 2, Mrs. Wil Two were killed, including the owner and driver ot the.car, Mr. Roy Bullis $61 Slater street, when big McLaughlin-Butck automobile, of the year ISIS make, in which a party of sis young- Ottawa' people were returning to their homes, after attending a dance at Wakefield, ran into the ditch and crashed into a tree and telephone pole, early on Sunday morning, the Chelsea road, near the Champagne Homestead, a mile west of Ironside. Of the party; in the ill-fated ear, three are in the Sacred Heart Hospital, suffering from severe injuries, which are likely to prove fatal to one of them, and only one of the occupants, Hiss Jean Lowry, visiting In the city, escaped practically Detroit Arctic expedition flights north of Point Barrow will be re try smart styles in one and two-piece effects, featuring the season popular, shades, fabrics, and trimmings. lighthouse collapsed and scores of houses were damaged.

The quake Ham Clarke. Men's three-legged race, 1, J. Goodwin and G. Leafloor, Ladles' three-legged race, 1, Iris sumed next March or April. Fowler and Inez Pridmore.

VANCOUVER, B. C. Protest shook southern Italy. Sicily, Tripoli and the Dodocanez Island. 4 Although, slight damage was caused in Sicily, panic reigned there, particularly at Messina.

Prisoners Suitable prizes were presented donated by the following, and to whom the sports committee con against the granting cf a monopoly on fumigating of ships in the port of Vancouver to one firm wss lodged by the council of the Vancouver sisting ot Mrs, Wm. Clarke and in the jails at Catania, Messina and Caltaglrone Were so terror stricken H. Slack wish to express their ap clean through the broken windshield preciation; Stevenson Alex board of trade in a wire despatched to the mjnieter of marine and that they mutinied, necessltsttng the summoning of police reserves. i Into the ditch, and escaped with a Music, D. A.

McEachern, Charles Fabrics Botany Befge Wool Crepe Wool Faille and Flannel Colon Grey, Bcmia, Fawn, -Burgundy, Copen, Navy, Green, Sett, Rote. WasHlngtbh. Dresses, in $2.50 Attrai-live Martha' large sizes, 3S to 61, are priced at MOOSEJAW, Sask. Fred Ridley, 18, was drowned in the Canadian National Railway dam, one mile east of Tilney, Sunday afternoon. Clearing Lines in Corsets EDMONTON.

Alta. A double Very Special ran drowning accident took place at Slave Lake on Saturday afternoon, according to word which reached Edmonton today. The victims were two eight-year-old boys, John Pearl snd Paul Renaud, who got beyond AT REDUCED PRICES Crompton Laced-back Corsets their- Bit of (tiding WARSAW, Poland The first mo. tor car race by women ever held in Poland was run Sunday afternoon on Ke. 146, in white coutil; one pair each ef sues 31, 34, 35.

Formerly $3.00, now No. 127. In pink cautil; pairs in sits J5. Gingham House Dresses Neat stripes and checks In a large variety of colorings. Small, medium and (Pt AA large sizes.

Each tDJLsUU Brassieres To Clear at 35c $2.95 $3.95 a course of 305 kilometers. Of 17 Formerly $4.50, now starters; 16 finished the race. Mrs. attached Toepfer, a well known woman, was the winner. Her time was five hours J5 and thirty-five minutes.

UNREQUITED LOVE IS Ne. 779, in pink coutil; 3 parrs in ssch ef sizes 24 21. 22. QC Formerly 4.60, now VOtUO Xe. til, in pink coutil; 1 pair each ef sites OCT 11, 32.

Formerly $4.50, now tBOaO Prsetlcsl Frost, No. 32(2, in. white coutil; 1 pair each of sizes 22, 23, 24 0t) QC Formerly $5.50. now Piaerlcat FVoat, No. 3360, in pii.k eoutll; 1 pair each of sit.

22 and 23. gO QC Formerly 15.00. now VtmtifO BLAMED FOR TRAGEDY Aasoelatea Press Despatch CHICAGO, June 28. A few clip In pink, and whit coutil, plain op striped, with ide, or back fastening. Some have sections ot Ninety three years ago when The Bank of Nova Scotia was founded, trade was small and mostly locaL There was little need for sight draftsor, for that matter, bills of lading.

pings, most of them dealing with Inconstancy of men to women, are the only uncovered clews offering a pos elastic, others are plain. 81ze 38 4'' 1 to 44 In the group, but pairs each WTa-AroaaV No. 642, in pink coutil; ef sizes 24. 25. 2, 31; also 1 pair each ef sizes 12, 27, 21.

Formerly $7.50, now sible solution of the slaying of Norman. Hewitt, 60-year-old Lake Forest bachelor, by Mia Nora Renwick, 35c not in each style. Each 30, a nurse, who used the last bullet Children's Summer Footwear 250 pairs of children's shoes, which combine good style and wearing qualities with low price in a manner which spells economy. Included in the group are Black Box Kip Strap with, solid crepe soles Black Patent Leather Strap Slippers, and Tan Leather Strap Slippers. d1 CQ But the Canada of to-day a nation whose business arteries reach two ocean coasts, whose products go to the peoples of the seven seas-Hhas need for financial facilities of every type and classification known to the banking world.

Whether your customer be in a neighbouring city or province, in Europe, Asia or Africa, The Bank of Nova Scotia is equipped to advise and co-operate with you in every transaction involving money promptly, efficiently and economically. in her pistol to end her own life. Hewitt, eon of a former board of trade member, was related to several wealthy and socially prominent North Shore families. "Man's love la of a man' life, a thing apart; 'tis woman' whole existence," was one of the quotation found in the nurse' room after the bodies were discovered yesterday in Hewitt' home. The tenor of the clippings lead police to believe that a love affair that had 'cooled or an affection that was not requited drove Mis Renwick to the killing.

FIRED ELEVEN SHOTS AT THREE DETECTIVES fssadlaa Press Despatch MONTREAL, June 28. A charge of attempted murder has been laid against Peter Sara All sizes, ner cair v-a-wv sakRIUUUUUUIliy.llLIIUiUllRIUULIUmmUUIUiLIIJUIl toga Springs, N.T., who fired eleven Near you, in your city, is a branch of this Bank, where onr BMnagcr wfll gladly tender our vide experience in helping you to solve your business problems shots at three detectives, who attempted to enter' his room at the Windsor Hotel on Saturday to ques POTTING tion' him; Jastrzenenth is now confined in the Montreal General Hospital with a self-inflicted bullet wound under the heart. His condition Is serious. The detective were asked to question the man by the hotel man oTo' agement, who had him under suspicion, because he was wearing a pair of overalls when he registered and then deposited a sum of $1,200 with the management. One of the sleuth received a slight wound in could be tws cMMar turn www twa tmm the arm.

TfUDE MARK RBG'D. LEE DEFENDS 'f i btabiWmnd at NUDITIY UPON STAGE Antedated Press Despatch PARIS, June 26. "Nothing in the world is mdre artistte than a naked feminine body," said Lee Shubert, the New Tork theatrical manager, here today when asked concerning Flo Zlegfleld's campaign for modesty on the stage. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 1,1 OTTAWA "The world has no objection to ESTABLISHED 1832 nudity In sculpture or painting," said Mr. Chubert, "so why object to it behind the footlights? Words and Cplt2 JiappapOQi Reserve Toul rWrates 230.000.000 actions msy be vulgar but the humsn 4 body- the stag to slay, beUevs," 1..