The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

1. 20 THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1927. CITIZEN PHONES 4. 5500. SIFTONS HAVE NO PLANS ON FUTURE OF CANAL CHARTER Group Which Has Been Interested in Seeking to Obtain Renewal Has Held No Meeting.

CARILLON POWER SITE POLICY TO BE CLEARED National Hydro Lease Expires on May 1 and Old Lease May Come in Force. The promoters of the Georgian Bay canal have, so far as can be learned, no immediate plans. After the 1 sudden defeat of the bill in the railway committee yesterday the group who vere interesting themselves in the project broke up and no meeting has been held since. This morning W. B.

Sifton, 1 vice-president of the company, was asked if there were any plans. "None whatsoever," he replied. have nothing to say at all." The government's policy in respect to the Carillon power site on the Ottawa river will be made clear within the next few weeks as the National Hydro Electric Company's lease of that site expires on May 1. The present lease the terms of a contract signed in 1921. Although there have been several renewals and cancellations in the intervening years the present arrangement between the government and the company is on the terms of 1921 by which the company had the right to construct works and sell "all surplus power" providing at no cost to the government improved canal works." No definite horse power was mentioned.

Would Renew Old Lease. If this lease of 1921 is allowed to lapse on May 1 an old lease of 1911 will come into force. This old lease is only for 250 horse power and in it is clause which would permit the government "to take over on payment -of the actual cost the works by giving six months notice." Thus it is stated the government will be confronted with the opportunity- (1) To renew the present lease to the National Hydro Company. (2) To allow the present lease to lapse and fall back on the 1911 lease with its small horse power and six months expropriation clause, or (3) To negotiate some new lease with company. MARRY ALSO SILENT.

TORONTO, April are not word." said Harry Sifton, who returned from Cttawa today and was asked what be the next move of the promoters of the Georgian Bay Canal Company project. The bill relating to the renewal of the charter of this company was killed by the railway and canals committee of the House of Commons yesterday. Mr. Sifton declined to discuss the probability of the company demanding compensation from the government. This was a matter brought up during the consideration of the bill by the committee.

LATE WM. O'DONNELL RESIDENT FOR 71 YEARS Many friends and relatives gatherad this morning to pay their last resbects to the late William O'Donnell. one of the old time residents of the city, who died on Wednesday after an illness of about four months, and whose funeral was held from the residence of his brother, John O'Donhell, 256 Lyon street, to St. Joseph's church. The late Mr.

O'Donnell's parents, who came from County Mayo, Ireland, about 1826, settled estate at the Deep Cut, which was then a great Irish settlement. The late Mr. O'Donnell was a resident of the city for 71 years and for a number of years operated a horse farm and a small market farm at the Deep Cut. Up to the time of his death he owned many horses which were let out for cartage purposes. At the church requiem high mass was chanted by Rev.

Father Cornell and interment was made at Notre Dame cemetery. Surviving are four brothers, John, Michael, Patrick and Thomas, all of Ottawa. WOMAN BOOTLEGGER GETS TERM IN PRISON Lottie Proulx, 250 Beechwood admitted selling liquor without a license, and further admitted it wAs her second offence. Magistrate Hopewell sentenced her to three months in jail at hard labor and also to pay a fine of $200 and $2 costs. or to serve an additional three months in jail.

A UX-199 $399 for RADIOTRUN tone range clarity insist upon GENUINE R.V.C. Radiotrons Distributors: CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC LIMITED 874-487 PLAN FITTING TRIBUTE TO REV. MOTHER THOMAS Nationals of French Republic to Celebrate. As soon as the Lenten season is over the Union Nationale Francaise of this city, which is representative of nationals of the French Republic resident in the Capital, will honor Rev. Mother Superior St.

Thomas, of the Joan of Arc Institute, as the fesuit of her appointment by the French government as an officer of the Academy, an honor which seldom falls to the lot of woman. The members of the Union Nationale Francaise will hold a meeting at which Rev. Mother St. Thomas will be presented with her parchment and the brevet indicating her rank. Rev.

Mother St. Thomas was born at Bordeaux, France, and has been in Holy Orders for over twenty years. She came to Canada in 1916 when expelled from France during the anticlerical disturbances. Peculiarly enough the same man who was instrumental in her expulsion from her rative country now signs her parchment creating her a member of the Academy of France. Rev.

Mother St. Thomas was ouiginally a member of the Dominican Order, but with the sanction of the late Archbishop Charles Gautnier in 1919 founded the new order of the Reverend Sisters of Joan of Arc, and established a home for young women cn Sussex street. The order now numbers thirty nuns. and has two missions in Boston diocese, one at Shirley and the other at Newburyport. Rev.

Mother St. Thomas, under her pen name of Marie Svlvia. has written poetry extensively and recently gained the second prize of a bronze medal in the Quebec provincial poetry contest with her poem entitled "The Enclosed Maria Sylvia also wrote two books poems. "Towards the Good" and "Towards the Be Beautiful," which have been reviewed very favorably. She conducts the Joan of Arc Institute, which houses young girls coming the city from other and provides them with home influences.

ONLY FIVE GAMES IN ANY EVENT IF TEAMS ARE TIED (Continued From Page One.) Disappointed With Game. Boston hockey writers and fans 1 are disappointed over last night's scoreless game between the Ottawa Senators and the Boston Bruins in the first Stanley Cup game. It is conceded by all, including visiting newspapermen from foreign parts, that the Bruins held a distinct edge throughout the three regulation periods and that only belated rallies by the harassed Ottawa defence and good work by Connell kept the Boston team from annexing first honors. The Post says: "There have been better battles between the Bruins and Ottawa. The first period was a hummer, but as the game wore on Ottawa tightened up in its old defensive tactics.

The Bruins had a decided edge in the game and were more 'on the puck' than their opponents. Defensively they matched the strength at the other end of the rink and the fact that Connell was forced to excel more than Winkler in the cage proves this point. In passing and team work Ottawa's group wasn't in it with the Brums. The Hub team worked the center zone to perfection and there was nothing cut and dried about the passing." The Globe says: "The Bruins outplayed the Senators. Harry Oliver, Eddie Shore and Hitchman being the men who stood out in the efforts of the Bruins to score." Conservative Affair.

The Herald: "It vas a conservative offair than a brilliant game of hockey. There were few three-man attacks a great deal of long shooting and defensive playing. Boston had the greater number of scoring opportunities, getting in on Connell half a dozen times. But in each instance the exemplary Ottawa goalie saved calmly and decisively." The Advertiser "There were few features, in fact the game was so devoid of any play out of the ordinary that it. was almost tiresome.

Clancy Outstanding. "There were only a few penalties to show how tamely the men played. The game was dull and drab and the ice toward the close was so rough, poor and slow. that play was handcapped and hampered so much that progress was impossible. The result indicated that the teams are matched evenly.

The Bruins looked better but every time they pressed, the defence of the Ottawa team tightened. Clancy was the tower of strength for the Canadian champions." Manager Art Ross of the Bruins also expressed disappointment over the result, stating that he was of the opinion that his team had shown sufficient margin so as to have ensured victory. "Saturday is another night. however," said Ross. Manager Dave Gill said nothing other than to predict improvement in the Senators' play for Saturday's game and that first blood of series would be drawn by his charges.

PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO POPULAR HULL RESIDENT Final tribute to the memory of one of Hull's popular and well-known citizens was paid this morning when the funeral of the late Lottie Goudie, wife of the late George Kealey, who died on Wednesday was held from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Hanah Goudi, 129 Wellington street, to Notre Dame church, Hull. Requiem high mass was chanted at the church by the Rev. Father Morriseau and interment was made at Notre Dame cemetery, Hull. Numerous were the floral and spiritual offerings and among them WAS 3 spiritual bouquet from the St.

Thomas School pupils. Mrs. Kealey is survived her mother, three children, Willard. Cecile, and Anita; sisters and two brothers; Mrs. William Swale of Ottawa: Mrs.

George Barnes and Miss Jessie Goudle, of Hull; Mr. George Goudie, of Hull; and Mr. Edward Goudie, of Thorold, Ont. Among those noticed in the cortege were: Ald. d.

Christie Boland. Capt. E. Bond, Jack Lynott, Harold Powers, Carrol Kealey, Fred Fortune, W. Lamb, H.

Trepanier, James, John, and Frank Kealey, John Dobson. Jim Barnaby, Willia 1 Swale, George Swale, Ernest Leggo. Earl and Thomas Goudle, C. Reilly, E. Lynch, Roy, Bertyle, and Frank Goudie, Mr.

Belanger, K. Ross and many others. TRUCK DRIVER FREE OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE As the sequence to the finding of the coroner's jury that the death of Anna Rock was accidental. August Hubert, 471 Parkdale avenue, who had been formally charged with manslaughter, had the charge against him withdrawn in police court. The evidence showed that the littie girl had from in front of a parked car directly in front of a truck driven by Hubert.

KEEP CANADA INFORMED OF CHINESE SITUATION Mr. Woodsworth Again Raises Question in Commons At question time in the Commons today, J. 8. Woodsworth (Labor- -Winnipeg North Center) asked the government if it was being informed by the British government as to development of events in China, and also whether the Canadian government was in accord with the policy being pursued by the British government in China. Premier King replied that the Canadian government was being kept informed by thee British government as to trend of events in China which was more or less along the lines of the information contained in the press despatches.

he added. "We have not been asked our advice, and we have not extended any advice to the British government in the DOUBLE INVOICE USED BY SCOTCH TOMBSTONE (Continued From Page One.) Undervaluation $1,358.59. Mr. Beal replied that he did not think an actual examination or appraisal was made. Mr.

Calder informed him that he understood the actual value of importations of J. R. Beal and Son from reperdene was $9.283.24. The was $7.924.63, making an undervaluation of 358.59. Was Short of Staff.

J. C. Beal, sub-collector of customs at Pembroke and a brother of the previous witness, asserted that he was handicapped in appraisal work because the customs this point was 8 man short. knew absolutely nothing about the double invoicing or undervaluation of goods, said the witness. Looking For Information.

When C. R. Beal was on the stand Mr. Calder read a letter which the witness had written to Alexander Nicol and Sons telling them to invoice goods for customs in future at their sale value to him. asking this the letter pointed out that there was an investigation the customs going on and writer's brother was a customs employe.

The letter asked the Aberdeen firm how the system of double invoicing had started. Mr. Beal explained the letter by saying that he was looking for information in writing it. He did not know that the process was wrong. Forty Tons of Liquor, The cruise of the steam yacht "Allen," which according to documents in the possession of the commission came up the St.

Lawrence canals into Lake Ontario with forty tons of liquor from St. Pierre MiqueIon some years ago, then occupied the attention of the commission. Mike Bernardo, Toronto, garage owner, said that the come up through the St. Lawrence canals with her load. "On which no duty was paid?" asked Mr.

Rowell. "I was not on toard. I do not know." said the witness. After some pressing, he agreed that if Mr. Rowell said no duty was paid it was probably correct.

Counsel endeavored to ascertain from the witness who owned the yacht. Bernardo insisted that the of the boat was a man called Sullivan, in New York. He admitted there was a "fictitious" bill of sale of the boat to him, but the real owner was Sullivan. OBITUARY MRS. J.

D. GEORGE. Special to The Citizen. EGANVILLE, April was received here this morning of the passing in Ottawa of Gertrude E. O'Brien, wife of John George, a highly resident of the village.

Mrs. George passed away at a hospital in Ottawa following an illness of about two weeks' duration. The deceased lady was born near Peterboro forty-one years ago, and since her marriage had resided in the district around, here. She had been a resident village for the last two years. Her husband is a dealer in pulpwood.

Surviving besides her husband. are six small children, Therese, Harry, Helen. Fergus. Joan and James: one brother, Rev. Father Fergus O'Brien, of Calgary; and two sisters, Mrs.

Garvey, of Downeyville; and Mrs. Larkin, of Calgary, Her father, Mr. M. O'Brien, resides at Downeyville. near Peterboro.

The remains will leave Ottawa on Saturday morning and arrive here at noon. The funeral will be held on Sunday, HUGH LIVINGSTONE. (Special to The Citizen.) EGANVILLE. April funeral of the late Hugh Livingstone, died on Wednesday after a lengthy illness held this afternoon at Douglas. Interment was made at the United church cemetery at Douglas.

The late Mr. Livingstone was prominent farmer in the Township of Bromley. He leaves his widow and family. Dr. Leslie Levingstone of the steamer Arctic, is a son.

Mrs. J. M. Joynt. of Douglas; Mrs.

I. Moore, of Cobden: and Mrs I. Thompson, are daughters. BUCKINGHAM EMPLOYER TREATS MAN LENIENTLY "I meant to go back to work and return the clothing, but I got drunk in Hull, was pinched and the boots wore out before I could get going." said V. Copeman, farm Buckingham, charged by his employer, H.

T. Pearson, with theft of a mackinaw coat and pair of boots. valued at $30, last October. The court believed in the sincerity of the accused and as it was his first offence he was given a suspended sentence. Mr.

Pearson intimated he would take Copeman back to work for him, and the latter agreed to go and work for his keep until he has repaid his employer. ARRANGE RUMMAGE SALE At meeting of the Boys' Club committee of the junior sub-division of the Catholic Women's League held on Wednesday, final arrangements were made for the rummage sale which is to take place at the Boys' Laurier avenue west, on Saturday, The following ladies were appointed to convene this event: Agnes Munro, Marjorie Brennan, Mabel Brennan, Dorothy Drew. Kave Flanagan, Bonnie Flanagan, Kathleen O'Meara, Dorothy Battle, Ethel Egan. Eleanor Bonner, Helen Pagan, Marguerite Fagan. COMEDY OF ERRORS IS AIRED.

CAMPBELL'S BAY Plaintiff Lost Note and Defendant His Receipt. A comedy of errors was aired in district magistrate's court at Campbell's Bay before Judge Roland Millar of Hull in the trial of the action taken by Mr. Harry Boland, merchant there, against Mr. J. Kennedy.

tarmer, for recovery of $80 on an account. Judge Millar dismissed the action, holding novation of the account had occurred, but the end is not yet as both litigants will again appeal to the law. Mr. Boland held that Kennedy, who owed him the amount stated, gave him a note for it, which was admitted oy Mr. Kennedy, who, however, explained as a reason for Mr.

Boland having lost the note. that the latter had asked defendant to discount it for him and place it to his credit. This was not done, according to Mr. Kennedy as the bank set him have the amount he owed Mr. Boland on his personal note and he tore up the first note and swore ine paid his creditor a few days later.

He, however, was unable to produce a receipt, stating he had lost it. The situation then resolved itself into that Mr. Boland lost his note end Mr. Kennedy his receipt. Judge Millar in dismissing the action said that the evidence that there had been a note transaction between the two was admitted by both parties and therefore for the purpose of the action on the account, novation had taken place.

The court reserved the right to the plaintiff to sue on the $80 note. which Mr. Boland denied he gave to Mr. Kennedy with instructions to discount it in the former's favor. POWERS PREPARE NOTE OF PROTEST TO PEKING GOVT.

(Continued From Page One.) SEEKS TO REPAIR SPLIT SHANGHAI, China, April 8-Gen. Chiang Kai left Shanghai for Nanking this afternoon. It is believed trip is to prepare for further Cantonese operations north of the Yangtse river. Wang Ching -Wei, chairman of the Kuomintang or political organization of the Cantonese left, secretly Wednesday for Hankow. He has made strenuous efforts to repair the breach the moderate branch of the Cantonese, headed by Chiang KaiShek, and the Leftist branch.

The future actions of Wang are expected to have an important bearing on the course of the dispute. Some observers here believe pressure may be exerted at Hankow to cause him to denounce Chiang, creating possibly a definite split in the Kuomintang. Regrets for the Raid. Quo-Tai-Shi, Nationalist commissioner of foreign affairs in the Shanghai district, made an official call on the Russian Soviet consul general last night to express regret over the raid by Northern Chinese soldiers on the buildings the Soviet embassy in Peking Wednesday. He also deplored the surrounding of the Soviet consulate in the Shanghai international settlement by a guard of foreign police and white Russian volunteers.

In a statement Quo declared the action of the municipal council in guarding the consulate was an outrage against international rights as a consul was accredited to a government, not a city, which did not possess the right to take such action. Fire on Japanese. Snipers operating from alleyways and rooftops fired on a party of Japanese patrolling the municipal road, in the Northern district, this morning. One marine was seriously wounded. Shots were exchanged for about an hour when the arrival of British and Japanese reinforcements caused the snipers to withdraw.

Later sniping broke out in a new area of the same district. The Japanese replied and the firing ceased. TO CONTROL CHINESE TROOPS LONDON, April 8-Martial law has been declared at Wuhu 60 miles up the Yangtse river from Nanking. says a Hong Kong despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company in an attempt to control the Chinese troops who are divided owing to the Nationalist split. The division of opinion and general discontent are expected to develop into open friction.

MANY AT FUNERAL OF HECTOR OSWALD TAGUE Solemn requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Father Cody, assisted by Rev. Fathers Brennan and Smith at the funeral of the late Hector Oswald Tague, neld from St. Patrick's Church to Notre Dame cemetery this morning. The Bayswater a Council Knights of Colombus and the office staff of the Topographical surveys attended in a body.

Many beautiful floral tributes, mass cards, spiritual offerings and expressions of sympathy paid tribute to the high regard in which the deceased was held. 'The chief mourners were A. Tague, father; R. Tague, brother, Agnes and Elmer, daughter and son, others in the cortege included 1 F. Simard, M.

O'Grady, Meloche, R. Meloche, John Tague, Alderman W. R. Low, J. E.

McKenna, R. Malloy, J. O'Keefe, M. McCadden, Mr. Pegg.

T. E. Brown, B. Sunstrum, R. Thompson, H.

Page, J. Floyd, G. Foggerty, J. McElroy, R. McKegg, C.

H. Hancock, W. Kells, Mr. Falconer, J. Albert, J.

Bradley, T. Montreuil, Mr. Cassidy, A. Killmartin, J. Leask, W.

Besserer, J. Cote, Mr. Allan, J. MacLaughlin, F. Gillissie and J.

Frappier. The floral offerings were: family, pillow; Topographical Surveys branch wreath; The Kiwanis Boys' Club, sprays; Mr and Mrs. Johnson, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. E.

Giles, wreaths; The Teachers and Pupils Cambridge St. School; Mr. and Mrs. Keeler, spray; Mr. and Mrs.

R. Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Parlow, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Leask The Higgerty Children, basket; Mr. and Mrs. Grachen, cut' flowers; Miss E.

Findlay, spray. Spiritual offerings: Mr. A. Tague, Mr. R.

Tague, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tague, Mr. and Mrs.

Simard, Mr. and Meloche and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Grady, Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Moran, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Henderson, Miss M.

St. Julien, Miss Galligan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mainville, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Hancock, P. Rivest and family, Mr. and Mrs.

McGiegg, Mr. and Mrs. G. Foggerty, McEvoy Brothers, Mrs. Redmond and family, Mr.

T. J. Gillissie, Mr. and Mrs. McCadden and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Cavanagh. Mrs. Wright and Florence. T.

Clarey and family. R. Charbonneau and family, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Malloy, Mr. L. A. Nevins. Florrie and Willard Killoran, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Sunstrum. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Vaughan and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Albert, O. Sauve and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Leroun, L. E. Droith. Mr. T.

Gillissie, Mr. J. Frappier, MORE ACCOMMODATION AT HOME FOR INCURABLES The directors of the Perley Home for Incurables have agreed to make an addition to the institution to accommodate 25 beds instead of the 19 addition which was contemplated at first. The special committee on incurable cases, of which the mayor is chairman, has been officially I notified of this. The directors, ever, point cut that they will continue to receive the same class of incurables as they have cared for in the past and for this reason the problem of the committee in how- la place for cancer patients in ticular will not be solved to any great extent.

The worl's production of artificial finding silk for 1926 is estimated at par- 000 pounds. Established 1889. "Ottawa's Store of Satisfaction" Queen 5400 For Easter Sunday Style, quality for the Easter each promising and value combine in fashion promenade. A a worth while saving this offering of seasonable host of necessities await to the wise shopper. EASTER EASTER Spring apparel your purchase- Colorful Spanish Shawls GLOVES We suggest an early Off Striking Individuality selection while the range of sizes and shades is complete.

Nothing is so entrancing for evening wear as Glace Kid Gloves one of these gorgeous Spanish Shawls. Made of the In plain tailored finest quality crepe, all are exquisitely embroidered styles and attractive shades of buff, chamwith self or beautifully contrasting colorings, and pagne and haze. All handsomely finished with long silk fringe. She will A sizes. pair.

$2.95 be proud to wear one of these magnificent Shawls which will surely make her the "belle of the ball." Gloves Novelty Kid The few Shawls which will go on Sale Saturday are A splendid assortThe ment of Glace Kid positive bargains. prices are marked for quick Gloves in fancy turnclearance. Choose yours early Saturday morning back cuff designs. and avoid disappointment. White with black, mode, fawn and champagne.

All 2 sizes. A pr. $2.49 only Shawls, regular $35.00. Saturday for Gloves $22:50 Kayser Silk Kayser Silk Gloves ir fancy cuffed effects, in 8 2 only Shawls, regular splendid styles, range with of the latest $27.00. Saturday for all the needed trimming.

shades. All $18-50 spring contrasting self and In sizes. A pair $1.50 12 only Shawls, regular Chamois Suede $21.00. Saturday for Chamois Suede Gloves, $12-95 Gloves Perrin's make, with fancy cuffs, in plain and colored SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. effects.

Pongee, grey, champagne, chamois-hemp, cafe. All sizes. A pair 75c Saturday Furniture Special In the Men's Department Upholstered Bedroom and Sittingroom Chairs A special purchase of 50 only Chairs upholstered in mohair, tapestry, and repps, fully guaranteed and manufactured to our own specifications. Sold regularly at $22.00 to $29.00. Cannot be duplicated anywhere at the price offered.

See our window display of Chairs selling on Saturday only $16.45 Smart Purses and Handbags To Complete the Easter Outfit Black and White Pouch Bags showing the very latest designs in genuine calf and patent leather, moire lined, with attached coin purse and mirror. Specially priced $4.50 Colored Pouch Bags in a wide assortment including all the newest leathers. such as genuine calf, patent, suede and alligator grain leathers, in plain and twotoned effects. Neatly lined and fitted with attached coin purse and mirror. Safety lock clasp.

In blonde, tan, roseblush, green, blue, brown, black, red and grey. Priced at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.50 Purse Frames. Oxidized silver and gold Anished frames with chain, for purse or bag. About 5" wide, splendid top for a silk or tapestry bag. Priced from $1.25 Footwear Ladies' Shoes.

Visit our Shoe Department on Saturday and see the most colorful display of fine Easter footwear in the city. There is a shoe here to suit any costume or Easter outfit, and it will be our pleasure to fit you correctly. Two Saturday Suede Boudoir Slippers in opera style, with or without pompon, low rubber heel, soft leather sole. In shades of purple, green, rose and blue. All sizes up to 8.

Worth $1.25 pr. a Saturday 69 EA HE HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk Hose With reinforced heels and soles, long silk boot. Shades are flesh, champagne, peach, nude, aloma, blue fox, gunmetal, sanddust, dove grey, almond, grain, silver, bran, and A pair white. All sizes. $1.00 Pointex Heel Stockings Of pure thread silk, with shaped legs, silk to hem.

Marvel make, shades of cameo, white, hoggar, rosebreath, pongee, Riviera, All gold sizes. and A silver. pair $1.50 Full Fashioned Silk Hose Service weight, pure thread silk, reinforced at all wearing points, elastic stretched top. In 20 of the newest up-to-the-minute shades. All sizes.

A pair $2.00 Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose Pure thread silk, in a clear, fine, even weave. Long boot, full fashioned, in splendid range of the newest shades. All sizes. Priced, a $2.00 Men's Shirts of fine quality silk broadcloth, in the newest striped patterns, with matching collars. Double yoke and cuffs, extra well finished.

Sizes 14 to Specially priced at $1.95 Men's Combinations. Penman's balbriggan, in good medium weight for Spring wear. Long sleeve and ankle length, short sleeve and ankle length, short sleeve and knee length. Sizes 34 to 44. Extra special a suit $1.29 An Opportunity in FOR THE BOY Wool Golf Hose with spliced 1 heels and toes, and attractively designed cuffs.

In. Ladies' Hats solid to 11. shades Extra and swagger special, a mixtures. 59c Sizes pair Youths' Caps. A new shipment in novelty fabrics and designs, with plain and Newest and smartest of styles in backs.

priced at pleated Specially matrons' and misses' hats, in beau- $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 tiful fine straws, crochet, straw and silk, and all silk effects, in the pre- Introducing the Best in vailing colors of Spring. Boys' High Grade Suits Hundreds of different models from 3 and 4 piece Suits comprising which to choose, in every head size. woollen fabrics in the new tan, grey Courteous clerks will be pleased to and fawn mixtures, of lighter tones, show you these hats, without obli- stripes, herringbones, checks and gation to buy. It's a chance to get novelty patterns. Highest grade tailoring in mannish models just like your new Spring at popular Dad's.

Outstanding values certain hat prices. to please Mother, Dad and the boy himself. 7 to 18 years. Specially priced from $3.95 and $4.95 $1195 to $16:95 Extra Specials 4-Piece Made in snappy new with coat, vest, bloomers longs. In the season's fabrics of lighter tones.

suits are all smartly An ideal serviceable and dy suit which any boy proud to wear on Easter day. Sizes 26 to 35. Special $12.50 Easter Modes Children's Footwear. For the girls and boys we show styles certain to please. Poulin's carry A complete range of Hurl.

but shoes, also Macfar. lane, Packard, Classic and Easy Step shoes for youths and misses. Specials Indian Moccasins in A wide range of fur trimmed styles, with dainty Indian bead trimming. In red. brown, purple, green.

All sizes. Worth $1.75. Sat. pair urday, a 95c for the Boys Suits models. and newest.

These tailored. sturwill be SunExtra L. N. POULIN, Limited EU YE WE WE WIZ ZAPS AN MA a.