The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 25

to to to to to to to to 16 you SIgn to from pay by her he to to Sizes to 8 had THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, THURSDAY, Farmer Must Pay. An aged widow testified in the Supreme Court of Ontario at Belle- No More Appointments Of Census Enumerators Revolver Enthusiast Is Found Dead in Swamp WINNIPEG, May 28-Vin- enumerators for the taking of the ville yesterday that she was Roman claimed the receipt cent Prank Starr, 22-year-old mem- SAN FRANCISCO, beat- The Dominion census, George F. Perley, en up by her employer and forced was signed her only after Terry ber of the Winnipeg Revolver Club. -Prince Takamatsu, brother chairman of the Ottawa Conserva- to sign a receipt $200. had beaten and forced her left home Tuesday afternoon go Emperor of Japan, and his tive Association, announced this The widow, Mary Nichol, was target -shooting.

Yesterday his body to for planned sail home morning. There are 94 enumera- suing Orloff Terry. farmer, and Mr Justice Rose awarded judg- was found in a swampy area at the the liner Chichibu Maru. tion districts and 94 persons have her employer, residing near Co- ment of $500 in favor of the plain- southeast outskirts of the city--a stage of their vear's been appointed to take charge of for wages. Sydwell A.

V. tiff. bullet wound in the head. of tour the world. the duties in each of these census Martin, of the legal firm of Nellis.

While police believe the youth precincts. It was erroneously stat- Thompson and Ellis, Ottawa, acted The more you tell, the quicker accidentally shot himself as he was When you want to rent a ed this morning that there were for the plaintiff. The widow was sell--when you use a Citizen climbing over a barbed-wire fence. Citizen Classified Ad. will more appointments to be made.

employed as a housekeeper at $15 Classified Ad. they are mystified by the fact that that wish known far and near MAY 28, 1931. Murphy-Gamble Limited List of Offerings You per month She claimed Terry refused her while she was ill and Terry swore bad received a receipt her for $200 as wages Take a Pencil, Make a Clover Formerly $35.00 to $59.50 Fashion-right? Yes! Good Really, it's surprising how far you can make your dollars quality? Assuredly But go if vou take advantage of Clover Day. Murphy-Gamble's they are in dark shades, so they're offered at rousing clear out broken lines on Clover Day- great reductions. Clover Day price.

Mostly georgette and chiffon; sizes Result: you can buy quality merchandise in practically every 14 to 44. Friday $12.95 department at very welcome savings. Read every item; plan 40 Pairs a shopping trip on Friday morning. Women's Shoes The Clover Day Headliner 3.95 Broken Lines of Shoes Reg. $8.50 to $10.00 this group.

For it includes lucky Clover day Day if is your indeed size is your in 650 yds. New French Silks fine kid beige, black, green and brown; all built on soles and high heels. Broken combination lasts, with turn The Usual $3.00 to $3.50 Qualities sizes 3 to 8. Friday $3.95 Third Floor. Printed Crepes Plain Crepes Taffetas Flowered Chiffons 100 Nightgowns, centre itself- Lyons, France.

And this is added to Clover Day for the headline Pyjamas, Smocks offering. The Silks are a lovely quality; the printed patterns striking, the colorings Murphy-Gamble's made a most advantageous purchase right in the world's silk .69 truly gorgeous. There are coin dots, lovely floral effects, bold modern designs--on blue, black, navy and white grounds; plain shades of and Slips light blue, navy, beige, pink, 74c jade green, Nile and yellow. 36 inches wide. Extra special, Friday YARD Paris and New York Individual Hats All Season's of this 4.95 Formerly $12.50 to $18.50.

Here's quality. Here's distinguished, exclusive smartness. These are individual creations from Georgette and Juliette, of Paris; Laurel, Moda, of New York. The season's successes -sailors, bandeaux hats, tricornes, wide trims---in baku, panamalac, Milan, rough straws, etc. Black brown, navy, French blue, grey, sand, green.

Friday $4.95. Murphy-Gamble's-Fourth Floor. Chiffon Stockings 300 Pairs at pr. Perfects and Substandards of the $2.00. $2.25 and $2.50 Qualities A large proportion of these Stockings are in the popular dull Grenadine finish.

And a large proportion are perfect. All are full-fashioned, picot -topped, pure thread silk in the smartest of this season's shades. Sizes to 10. Friday, $1. Murphy-Gamble's-Street Floor.

10 revolver can be found in the vicinity of the body. Are Sailing Home. riday Clover Day! 500 Pieces Fancy Linens to off From France, Madeira, China, Italy, A great Clover Day clearaway of soiled pieces and broken lines brings charming hand-made Linens at fractional prices. Also some Printed Linens, ideal for the cottage. Reg.

30c to $25.00. Friday, 15c to $15.00. Bridge Sets Dinner Sets Runners Tea Sets Dinner Cloths Towels Tea Cloths Tray Cloths Napkins Murphy-Gamble's-Street Floor. Voile Blouses And Broadcloth Chukker Shirts 1.25 The voile blouses are in the popular frilled jabot style, in white with dots in blue, black, green of solid shades of pink, yellow, powder, green and white, The pique, in the tailored vest style, The chukker blouses in regulation short sleeve style. Sizes 34 to 42.

Formerly $1.95. Friday $1.25, Murphy-Gamble's-Second Floor, Grimwade China Cups and Saucers New, Just Come from England. Surprisingly Low Priced. upon by eager shoppers. They're so fine, so attractive, so highly glazed, so dainty in shape, There can etched be but gold one about result--These handles and delightful edges.

new Some Cups in and Saucers reminiscent will be of pounced Crown 34c so liberally in patterns Derby, some in Japanese designs, some with bright touches of enamel. Friday 6 for $2 Murphy-Gamble's-Queen Street Floor. 500 yds. Wash Goods Reg. 50c Values to 85c 39c Broadcloth Voiles Brocaded Rayons Trieochene Ginghams Rayon Crepes, ete, Broken linen from regular stocks combine with a most, favorable purchase to provide a Clover Day offering of unusual interest.

Note the fabrics crisp, smart, very attractive. Remnants, Woollens, Half Price Wool Broadcloth Bergen Coatings Fancy Skirtings Wool Plaids and other short ends of quality woollene are included in this remnant sale Lengths, one 45 yards, suitable for coats, skirta, children's wear, etc. Half Price. -Street Floor, Rayon Lingerie Farmer $1.95 81.29 Values 94c Bloomer and Vest Sets Slips Nightgowns Some lace trimmed, some tailored. Colors Include green, coral.

mauve, yellow, black, sisee, small, medium and large, Nos of course, every style in every color and size. Friday Me Murphy-Gamble's--Second Floor. TWENTY FIVE Not Yet Arranged. Social and Personal 1115 His Excellency, the Governor General, accompanied by Lord Duncannon, Mr. A.

F. Lascelles, secretary to His Excellency, and Captain Stuart French, A.D.C., arrived in Montreal this morning from Toronto, and are the guests of Sir Montagu and Lady Allan at Ravenscrag until Friday night when they will return to Ottawa. His Excellency was met by the of Montreal, and escorted to the City Hall, where a reception in his honor will be held. His Excellency, his son and the members of the staff will take lunch at Laval-sur-la-Lac Golf Club with the president and committee. Sir Montagu and Lady Allan will entertain at dinner this evening and later His Excellency will present the colors to the Black Watch of Canada (Royal Highlanders) at the McGill Stadium.

Mde. W. St. Aubin is the leader the staff for the Victorian Order of Nurses representing the Bonne Entente League of the Dalhousie street post. Mde.

Arthur Charbonneau will assist in this section. Mr. Charles R. Scarrott, of Toronto, and Miss Ethel M. Rutledge.

also of Toronto, spent the week-end holiday in Ottawa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Low. Dr.

W. J. Armstrong, who spent a few Ottawa, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Patrick Armstrong, has returned to Toronto. Miss Dorothy Breckenridge played the piano music at the recent shower held in honor of Miss Eva Roberts.

Miss Doris Bowden. of York, will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Bowden, of Ottawa, at her summer home at Kingsmere, Que. Dr. and Mrs.

George Beattie and Miss Beattie spent the week-end and holiday at Charleston Lake. Hon. G. D. Robertson, Dr.

F. W. McKinnon and Captain, the Hon. George Black, spent a few days recently at Charleston Lake. Mrs.

H. D. Robertson. Cadet Edgerton Robertson and Mr. F.

Robertson, Mrs. S. B. Cowan and Mrs. R.

B. Brown will attend the wedreal Brown, daughter ding ceremony, next week in Montof Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Brown, to Dr.

John Archibald MacLennan of Windsor. Junop---Betz Special to The Evening Citizen. PEMBROKE, May of the prettiest weddings of the season at Golden Lake, took place in the Evangelical church, Rev. L. H.

Pletch officiating, when Barbara Martha Betz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Betz, of Golden Lake, was united in marriage to Henry Harrison Junop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Junop, of Golden Lake.

on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The church was prettily decorated with spring flowers for the ceremony, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by her niece. Miss Clara Pilatzke, of Pembroke. She was attended by Miss Alma Betz, her sister, and little Miss Bernice Pilatzke; A niece of the groom was flower girl. Mr.

Wesley Seigel was best man. The bride looked pretty in her gown of white georgette, the bodice fashioned in bolero style and the skirt falling to her slipper heels. Her long veil was held to her head with a silver bandeau and orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses and lilies. She wore a pearl set pendant and earrings, gifts of the groom. The bridesmaid was dressed in a smart frock of pink crepe de chine, and carried sunset roses and white carnations.

The little flower girl was winsome in her dress of pale green georgette, and carried a basket of carnations and fern. Both the bridesmaid and flower girl wore silver bandeaus in their hair, gifts of the groom. Following the ceremony. a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a buffet supper was served to the immediate relatives of the popular young couple, and they were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Out-of-town guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Pilatzke, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Betz, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustav Lubitz, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brundage, of Pembroke, and Miss Esther Junop, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Junop will reside in Golden Lake.

W.C.T.U. CONVENTION OPENED THIS MORNING Many Interesting Reports Were Presented "The twenty-second annual convention of the Ottawa District Women's Christian Temperance Union opened this morning in First United church. Mrs. J. S.

Eagleson presided over a very interesting session when reports on many branches of the work were presented and devotions were conducted by Mrs. H. 8. Campbell and Mrs. H.

A. Dupuls, Mrs. 8. Bourne presided at the piano. Mrs.

vener resolutions committee. Flora Hackett, was appointed conMrs. W. B. Campbell is convener of the committee on plan of work.

Mrs. Lester Albright will convene the courtesy committee and Mrs. F. B. Church, M.

was appointed, presented timekeeper. the report of the recording secretary, in which she referred to the passing of the Dominion president, Mrs. Gordon Wright, and the memorial services at Chaimers church. The Daily Vacational Bible held. work was taken up last summer and the attendance at the district Account Books Loose Leaf Ledgers Visible Record Ledgers All styles of Columnar Blank Books.

EVANS KERT LIMITED 124 QUEEN ST. it's used in an office we sett it school averaged fifty. The work of temperance in Sunday schools was continued this year and an essay contest conducted. Arrangements have been made to entertain the overseas delegates to World W.C.T.U. in Toronto and bonds were issued to raise funds for this work.

Miss Rosamond Duff was engaged for organization work and several new unions were formed outside the city. A membership drive was very successful and a reception was held thris winter for the new members. Frances Willard Day was fittingly observed and a total of eighteen meetings were held during the year. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. C.

P. LeFeuvre, reported on the correspondence for the year and Mrs. Lindsay Empey reported on the finances. The receipts totaled $1,262.57 and the expenditures totaled 78, leaving a balance of $140.79. The report on law observance and legislation was read by Mrs.

Flora Haskett who urged that the traffic law should be ammended so that the pubic might be better protected against the drinking driver. She also recommended that a list of liquor permit- -holders should be accessable in order that those who are dispensing charity would be in a position to help to enforce the ruling of the board of commissioners, "that permits be cancelled whenever their use lessens home comforts and Mrs. F. Gibbard reported on prison work, saying that a total of forty-six visits have been made to the jails during the year by the various unions. The following reports were also presented: missionary and Christian stewardship, Mrs.

H. S. Campbell; temperance in Sunday schools, Mrs. E. S.

Church; flowers and fruit, Mrs. R. Neate: Canadian marine, Miss Katherine Canadianization, Mrs. A. Dempsey; parlour meetings, Mrs.

James Allison; tidings and press, Mrs. J. A. McLachlin; slides, Mrs. Lindsay Empey; Little White Ribboners, Mrs.

G. Emond; medal contests, Mrs. Lester Albright and peace and arbitration, Mrs. H. A.

Dupuis. A box lunch was served at noon and the afternoon session opened at half past one. SACRED HEART HOSP. OF HULL SETS TAG DAY Ladies' Auxiliary Chose June 6th for Campaign. A meeting of the executive of the Heart Hull was held Ladies' pAusiliary, of the Sacred under the presidency of Mme.

G. Terrien, to discuss the final Arrangements for a Tag Day, the date of which has been set for June 6th, This appeal is to aid the patients treated in the public ward or those who require special treatments and who not financially able to meet these expenses. The organizers of the Tag Day are prepared to work enthusiastically and tirelessly to make a success of this drive. It is hoped that their efforts will be rewarded by the public's generosity. Overbrook W.

I. The annual meeting of the Overbrook W. I. was held on Wednesday, May 27th. at the home of Mrs.

G. Driscoll with a large attendance. Mrs. G. R.

Bradley, district secretary, Mrs. W. E. Hopkins. district and Mrs.

Crabtree were distinguished visitors. A pleasing report on the branch activities was read by the secretary, The president gave a fine address in which she thanked all members for their splendid cooperation during the year. Mrs G. R. Bradley, presided over the nominations the following officers were elected: Hon.

president, Mrs. G. Driscoll; president, Mrs. J. S.

Nicholson: 1st vice -president, Mrs. J. T. Hayden; 2nd vice-presiMrs. P.

A. Williams; sec.dent. W. Michaud; district director. Mrs.

W. Michaud; directMrs. D. Harris, Mrs. H.

Brockington and Mrs. W. Moore: auditors. Mrs. G.

Driscoll and Mrs. J. A. Brown: program committee, Mrs. J.

D. Mooney, Mrs. P. A. Williams and Mrs.

A. Macdonald. Birthday Party. A very pleasant party was held in honor of Mrs. McFayden at No.

4 Garland avenue, Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. McFayden, the guest of honor, was presented with a lovely toilet set, also a radio lamp. Dancing enjoyed until midnight, when A buffet supper was served. An enjoyable evening was spent by all.

V. 0. N. 26,000 Visits to the Sick -were made last year by the Vic. torian Order of Nurses.

The V.O.N. Must Have $15,000 to carry on this work of mercy to the sick poor throughout the coming year. You miny help: subscribe to their campaign, This advertisement inserted by Murphy-Gamble Limited NOW you can do what you have always wanted to Play Popular Muele IN Three Months Farell for the summer term Age no deterrent, Mrs. W. H.

BRUNEL Plane Studio at Lindey's sparke street FRARE O. May 28. of the bride, today on the last honeymoon room. a make Hervey Boyd. organizer of the Ranger Rugby Club and menber of the executive.

this morning denied a report that a meeting tween the Ottawa and Ranger clubs been arranged. When approached by members of the Ottawa club executive last night, Secretary Cecil Duncan of the Rangers said he would try to arrange meeting at some future date. Mr. Boyd said a meeting might be held, but not until after the Rangers' annual meeting on June 10. Home Frocks 79c Come at 9 a.m.

to buy dainty Home Frocks. broken lines left after biggest sale. Sleeveless or short sleeves, they're in anteed fast prints. Summer color: sizes 14 Friday Afternoon Dresses 12.95 Formerly $1.00 to $1.95. The Nightgowns are of mull or cotton crepe, the Pyjamas of mull.

Gaily patterned chintz fashions the Smocks, which have little cap sleeves. And the Slips, in opera -top style, are of broadcloth in blue, pink, sand and black. Broken sizes, including small, medium and large. Friday 74c 150 Babies' French Dresses 74c They were specially priced at 98c! Which was an extremely low price for a handmade Dress of fine batiste, with binding at neck and sleeves in pink or blue. Sizes 1 and 2 years.

Friday 74c 80 Corsets, Corselettes and Brassieres 89c Reg. $1.25 to $1.95 Sizes, of course, are broken, but this low -priced group includes foundation garments for every type. Corselettes of heavy pink brocade; all-elastic Step-in Girdles: Brassieres and Bandeaux of brocade satin and rayon. Friday. 89c Second Floor.

Women's Rayon Bloomers, Vests and Bandeaux And Cotton Vests and Bloomers 3 for $1 Usual to 1.00 Qualities A dollar buys three undergarments of fine rayon or firmly knit cotton. The rayons are in such colors as rose, red. green, coral and black. The cotton garments in white and peach. Small, medium and large sizes in the group.

Friday 35e; 3 for $1 Second Floor, Parchment Shades For Junior Floor Lamps 5.50 Reg. $7.50 to 1 $12.00 Beautifully hand -decorated Shades which have been used for display purposes enter Clover Day at greatly reduced prices, Decorations Include modern and conventional deFriday. $5,50, Parchment hades for table lamps. Reg. 83.50 to $6.50.

Friday, 82.50. Third Floor. 300 Books Fiction 29c Reprints popular novels -the type of book for which you've Been accustomed Day Cloth bound: regulation ate. Friday 296, of Street Floor, crisp, the our with guarEvery to 52. 79c Want In Girls' Wash Dresses 2.39 An American Maker's Samples of $3.95 to $5.50 Dresses Novel fabrics- piques, printed handkerchief lawns, etc, -fashion these cleverly styled frocks, Some have capes over blouses of dotted Swiss, some organdie collars and cuffs, box leros, patent, leather belts and other amart details.

Coin dott, pin dots, floral designs in rede, blues, green, etc. 2 years. Friday, 87.19, Murphy- Gamble's -Street Floor. French Hankies Women for 25c A fortunate purchase made in France resulta in this value! With hand-embroidered initial hand-rolled hems and wide colored borders blue, hello, navy, beige, rose), these Handkerchiefs are very good-looking. very smart Friday.

25e. 225 Pairs Women's Silk Gloves 50c You'd expect to pay $1, at least, new, pure thread silk Gloves. Especially when they, have prettily embroidered cuffs and are in the most wanted shades--beige. eggshell, sand, rose beige and black. Sizes 6 to 71.

Friday 50c. 350 French Tapestry Mats 15c Usual 50c Quality A trifling sum, not. for a real French 10-inch Tapestry Square? Friday, 15c. Women's Chiffon Scarves 1.95 Formerly $2.50 to $4.95 Scarves, 2 yards long. 1 yard wide, of printed chiffon, at It's typical Clover Day value.

The colors are greens, blues, mauves, rose, navy and peach. Street Floor. 125 Men's Broadcloth Shirts 95c The Balance of a Big Sale at $1.59 A good, well "Murgam" Shirt--at less than $1. It's the balance of broken sizes left after a big sale. In smart, dressy stripes, mostly with two separate collars, some with collar attached.

Sizes to Friday 95c. Street Floor. Boys' White Ducks Reg. $1.25 95c Good quality white Ducks, slightly soiled, are reduced. Sizes 6 to 12 years.

Friday 95c. Boys' Sweat Shirts, 50c Formerly $1.50 Plain white or white with black and red, in sizes 6, 10 and 12 years. Slightly soiled. At one-third regular price. Friday, 50c.

Queen Street Floor. 100 Boxes Correspondence Cards box 50c Gilt edged cards with velTum or linen envelopes, attractively boxed, are specially priced at, Friday, 50c. Street Floor. 75 Pairs Ruffled Curtains 95c Formerly $1.95 Less than half for dainty marquisette or voile Curtains in white, with pretty ruffles, many with valance. Some are in rose-checked design; all ideal for Summer homes.

yards long. A Clover Day feature. Friday, pair, 95c. 250 Yards Cretonnes 34c yd. Reg.

49e, 59c, Be early. This Cretonneshorter pieces, 5 to 15 yards long -is in very pleasing large and small designs--the very thing to make your city home or cottage bright and cheery. Friday, yard, 34e. Remnants of Drapery Fabrics 1.97 ea. Floor, samples.

yards lone. that when split in two make lovely side curtains, Other shorter ends. are Plain Poplins Repos Figured Damaaka. to varda long. and a few pairs of made- up Curtains.

Friday. 81.01. Hand-hooked Rugs, Price 4.75 Formerly $9.30 In quaint colorful, hit miss or animal destine, these are very attractive in the cote tase or children's room. ted quantity, Hall price, Fourth Floor..