The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 4

S. a THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1937. Terrorism Breaks Out In U.S. Steel Strikes Associated Press.

WARREN, June blasted the steel strike in the United States wide open today. It sundered two vital pipelines that feed water to Bethlehem Steel's sprawling Cambria works at Johnstown, threatening tremendous damage and menacing thousands of jobs. But at Warren, ricocheting from last week's "campaign of terror," it impaled the name of one of C.I.O.'s leaders, the brawny Gus Hall, on a warrant that paints him as the master mind and instigator of a desperate plot of violence, terrorism and destruction. The two explosions at Johnstown, ripping away pipelines supplying water to the big Franklin mill and the Gautier plant--major units of the Cambria works--may mean the closing of the entire works for two weeks, General Manager C. R.

Ellicott said. He immediately ordered five blast furnaces banked and closed 16 open hearths and the Franklin rolling mill. Water was temporarily turned into the company's lines from the Johnstown system. All Roads Closed Two hundred state police closed every road leading to the works. Thus on both the Pennsylvania Regiments Camped At Rifle Ranges Connaught Rifle Ranges at South March have taken on the appearance of a wartime training camp various regiments have arrived there and are under canvas for a week.

The 4th Princess Louise Dragoon Guards were among the first arrivals, to be followed by the Lanark and Renfrew Scottish. This morning an advance party of the Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa under Major R. Taylor left the drill hall for the camp. The rest of the regiment is scheduled to leave tonight. The Governor General's Foot Guards are slated to go under canvas Thursday night.

The Dragoons will be inspected Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by Brig. W. B. Anderson, officer commanding military district No. 3.

Tomorrow morning an officer from the district will conduct an inspection of the Dragoons in field training. Various competitions are listed for the week, with the Merritt. cup event scheduled for Thursday in addition to the Hirota cup and the Leonard trophy competitions. On Saturday afternoon mounted sports will be held by the P.L.D.G., and to which the public are invited. The Dragoons held a revolver shoot yesterday which was won by Squadron of Prescott, which is commanded by Major James Bain.

Col. W. B. Megloughlin, officer commanding. the 8th Infantry Brigade, is in charge of the infantry units, and J.

D. Fraser, officer commanding the P.L.D.G., is in charge of the cavalry units. The Lanark and Renfrew Scottish regiment will be inspected tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Theft From Store James Madden, 56 years, no fixed abode, was found guilty this morning of stealing a wrench from a Rideau street store. He was arrested on June 26th and on June 28th pleaded not guilty.

He was remanded today until Friday for sentence by Magistrate Strike. Permit for Duplexes, James Hill, 56 Carling avenue, has taken out a building for three duplexes, to be erected at the corner Chapel and Osgoode streets. The estimated cost 1s $20,000. Steamship Movements ARRIVED AUCKLAND, June Niagara from Vancouver. GIBRALTAR.

June from New York. LONDON, June from Montreal. NEW YORK. June Lincoln from Manila; Aquitania from Southampton; Santa Clara from Valparaiso; Santa Elena from San Francisco; Laconia from Liverpool. SAILED HAMBURG.

June of burg A for Norfolk. MARSEILLES, June 25. Exeter for New York. PALERMO, June -Vulcania for New York. TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Correspondence per S.S. "Duchess of Bedford" via Montreal will close at 10.30 p.m., Thursday, July 1st. Correspondence per "Empress of Australia" via Quebec will close at 10.30 p.m., Thursday, July 1st. Correspondence per S.S. via New York will close at 10.30 p.m., Thursday July 1st.

Correspondence per S.S. "Montcalm" via Montreal will close at 10.30 p.m., Friday, July 2nd. WEST INDIES. Barbados, Bermuda, per S.S. "'Lady Drake" via Halifax will close at 10.30 p.m., Tuesday, June 29.

Bahamas, Bermuda, per "Lady Rodney" via Montreal will close at 2.30 p.m., Wednesday, July 7th. Crossword Puzzle Answer THE JER ADDER ALTERI MI NEP SKI PAL RICH SLATE PAST ATTAR ALE PALER SE NEWSPAPER RA ADEEM LISTS RAPID ASS TITLE ERSE TOAD SIMIRIKS THEODORE TESTY SE NO ADR DREISER AT NA SAINTS! SIXTY New Zealand Gets Draw in Cricket In Stubborn Finish Canadian Press. LONDON," June Defending stubbornly, New Zealand forced a draw in the cricket test match against England concluded today. Declaring at the lunch interval with a second-innings total of 226 runs for four wickets, England set the touring to make 356 for victory time players, was called they had obtained 175 for eight wickets. LONDON, June New Zealand for a first-innings total of 295 runs, England went back to bat in the first cricket test match of the season today and rolled up 226 runs for loss of only four wickets, declared.

England already had a margin of 129 runs on 1 first inning, having scored 424 in their first time at the wickets. The New Zealanders were still at the wickets starting the second day's play today with 282 for nine on the board, but, were soon dismissed. A. W. Roberts, not out with an overnight score of 58 runs to his credit, reached 66 after a stand that lasted two hours before the last wicket fell, Voce getting J.

Cowie leg before after scoring only two runs. Roberts' two hours at the wickets put the visitors in sight of a draw. His well-played driving was a delight to the crowd and he had eight fours. First Pair Soon Go England's opening pair was dismissed cheaply, J. Parks went out in Cowie's second over for seven runs and Leonard Hutton was caught off the same bowler when he made a single, two wickets falling for 19, runs.

Joseph Hardstaff, Nottinghamshire stalward who made 114 in his first innings, went in at the fall of the first wicket in place of Wally Hammond, suffering from knee trouble. Hardstaff hit out boldly and on Hutton's dismissal was joined by Charles Barnett. They made the bowling look easy and when former left 123 runs were on the board. Hardstaff was caught by 1T. W.

Tindall off A. W. Roberts' bowling for 64. He made his runs in 75 minutes and his hits included six fours. Barnett compiled 83 in one hour, 40 minutes and was unbeaten when England declared at lunch.

He made 14 fours. Roberts captured Leslie Ames' wicket when he had scored 20. R. Robins, England's captain, stayed with Barnett until the interval, making 38 runs. The lunch declaration gave New Zealand a good sporting chance to the 356 runs required for victory.

SCORE CARD. England-First Innings, 424. New Zealand-First Innings. H. G.

Vivian, 1bw. Gover 5 J. L. Kerr. Ames, Robins 31 A.

W. Hadlee, Verity, Voce 34 L. Page, Paynter, Robins M. W. Wallace, lbw, Parks 52 P.

Donnelly, lbw, Parks D. A. R. Moloney, and Verity 64 E. W.

Tindill, Hammond, Robins 8 A. W. Roberts, not out 66 J. A. Dunning, Gover J.

Cowie, lbw, Voce 2 Extras 24 Total W. Voce Gover Bowling. 2898. M. W.

H. Hammond 6 12 R. W. V. Robins 21 58 H.

Verity 25 13 48 J. Parks 11 26 L. Hutton England -Second Innings. Hutton, Vivian, Cowle J. Parks, Cowie J.

Hardstaf, Tindill, Roberts C. Barnett. not out L. E. G.

Ames, sub, Roberta R. W. V. Robins, not out Extras Total (for four wickets, declared) 226 Bowling. o.

M. R. W. J. Cowie 15 49 A.

W. Roberts 14 73 A. Dunning 60 H. G. Vivian 0 31 0 British America Orange Lodge Chief Tired of Only Formal Protests (Continued From Page One).

Praise Earl Baldwin. Eulogizing the services Earl Baldwin, the resolution said the Grand Lodge desired to record appreciation of the distinguished leadership of the former Prime Minister of Great Britain, and "prayed" that with his gracious partner, Lady Baldwin, he may have very many more years in the service of the Empire to the honor and stability of which he had contributed in such a rich measure. Ladies in Session. Meeting at the same time but in separate session with the Grand Lodge is the Grand Lodge the Ladies' Benevolent Association of British America. When the Grand Lodge concludes Ottawa sessions a special party of 35.

persons will sail on the S. S. Antonia, leaving Montreal on midnight, July 1st, for the British Isles to attend the Imperial Order of the World. They will reach Glasgow, Scotland, on July 9 in time to attend a large celebration on the 10th. Then the party will leave for Belfast to attend the traditional Orange Day celebrations on July 12th.

They will return to Glasgow for the world convention, opening there on July 15th. Col. T. A. Ashton, M.L.A., of Kingston, who is second vicepresident of the Imperial Council of the World, and Loftus Reid Toronto, who is grand secretary of the Imperial Council, will be among party members.

Both are now in Ottawa. The annual divine service took place at St. George's Anglican church at noon. Rev. W.

C. V. Martin, St. John, N.B., grand chaplain, preached the sermon. Following a short business session this afternoon, delegates will be taken on a sight seeing drive around the Capital.

J. W. Wylie, who has served as acting manager of the Bank of Nova Somerset street branch, past few months, has been confirmed in that position. He replaces J. Kelly who has I transferred to Quebec city.

Questions and Answers of Entrance Arithmetic Paper Answers to questions on the arithmetic paper set by the Ontario department of education in the annual departmental exami-0. nations were announced this morning. The paper was written the morning of last Friday. The questions and answers follow: Q. 1.

(a) Multiply 38.347 by 2.46. A. 94.33362. (b) A train covered the distance between Montreal and Calgary, 2256.8 miles in 49.5 hours. Find the average speed in miles per hour, correct to two places of decimals.

A. 45.59. (c) A baseball team won 73 What games and lost 76 games. (1) fraction of the number of games played is the number of won? (2) Express the fraction in the first section as a decimal correct to three, places A. (1) (2) .4899 or .490.

Q. 2. (a) 72 is what per cent of A. 16. (b) $15 is six per cent of what sum? A.

$250. (c) What is 110 per cent of $500? A. $550. (d) What is 87 1-2 per cent of 480? A. 420.

Q. 3. A farmer can plow 2 1-4 acres of land in a day. At this rate how long will it take him to plow a rectangular field 80 rods long and 45 rods wide? A. Ten days.

Q. 4. A grain bin 12 feet long and 8 feet 4 inches wide is filled with wheat to a depth of six feet. If a bushel of wheat occupies 1 1-4 cubic feet (1) how many bushels of wheat are there in the bin? (2) What is the weight in tons of the wheat in the bin? A. (1) 480 bushels.

(2) 14.4 or 14 and two-fifth tons. Q. 5. A man bought a house for $6,000. His yearly taxes are at the rate of 30 mills on the dollar on an assessment of $4,000.

Insurance costs for the year are $18 and the yearly repairs cost $102. What must be monthly rental in order that the owner may re- French Premier. Works To Avert Financial uin (Continued From Page' One). Animosity between the senate and Leon Blum, the premier whom that body overthrew prior to formation of the Chautemps government, resulted in a shift of original plans for Blum to read the government's declaration there. Instead.

Albert Sarraut, who like Blum now is a minister of state. read the statement. It got a cool reception. In the chamber Communists and many Socialists abstained from applauding Chautemps when he presented the declaration. But the Communists announced they would support the government if it promised to enact laws to ease the economic situation for France's peasants.

Drastic Steps Decreed. Tentative suspension of dealings in gold and foreign exchange payments- -to protect the franc during the parliamentary debate on financial reforms- -was decreed by the new finance minister, Georges Bonnet. Possibility of a new devaluation of the franc within the framework of the tripartite monetary agreement between France, Great Britain and the was seen by parliamentary observers. The government moved to enlist the aid of those two countries in solving its financial difficulties. Rene Brunet, under secretary of state for finance, said the government had advised both Great Britain and the U.S.

France desired "to disengage the franc from the present parity with the dollar and the pound." The monetary agreement binds the three nations to help each other to steady their currencies. Brunet, talking with deputies of the Socialist bloc, was represented as saying that France desired to act in complete accord with the other two members of the tripartite agreement. Lowering of the franc's value in relation to the currencies of Great Britain and the United States has been persistently discussed in parliamentary circles as one of the developments to be expected in the government's new financial program. Reports circulated in parliamentary circles that the franc might be forced down to the level that existed during the administration of the late President Raymond to the dollar, or about four cents for each franc, about half a cent less than at present. DEVALUATION PREDICTED.

LONDON, June first reaction of traders here to the French declaration of A gold moratorium today was that a devaluation of the franc was forthcoming. Devaluation often has been rumored in the City, London's financial quarter, and the decision of the Chautemps government was viewed by many as finally a sort of confirmation. French funds have been flowing to London in great volume recently and the City is prepared for their eventual repatriation as soon as financial adjustments are completed. It WAS officially announced there would be no dealings in the franc on the exchange market today. Markets Closed Down.

The closing of the Paris Bourse and other projected measures of the French government were not considered surprising in view of the position created by the recent flight of capital from France. Market men said they considered France's suspension of gold trading as not likely to have any effect on the increase in the British equalization fund. The House of Commons last night approved a proposal to increase the government's exchange equalization fund by £200.000,000 ($986,000,000) after Sir John Simon, chancellor of the exchequer, explained the purpose was to aid general world trade. The increase will raise the gold- Safety Keynote of New Air Services For the safe and efficient navigation of the huge flying boats that will fly the North Atlantic route between Ireland and Montreal by way of Newfoundland, and for the air liners that will shortly be flying the daily trans-Canada service, the most modern radio direction finding and weather report system has been or is being installed. In the experimental flight from New York to Botwood, by way of Shediac, Sunday by a Pan Americana Airways plane, every possible contingency that could be avoided by radio aids provided for, it was learned today from officials of the Transport Department.

These facilities are being extended to cover the whole of the Dominion so that they will be ready when the daily coast-to-coast service is inaugurated. Safety is to be the keynote of the new services and every modern factor contributing to such safety will be brought to bear on this objective, officials declare. Suffers Head Injuries When Struck by Auto Miss Sarah Langdon, 82, of 472 Somerset street west, was admitted to the Ottawa Civic Hospital about 10.30 o'clock last evening suffering from head injuries and shock sustained when she was struck by an automobile on Somerset street between Kent and Lyon streets. The automobile in charge of H. B.

Froats, 38 Third avenue, was proceeding east on Somerset street when it struck the woman, police said. The driver of the machine took Miss Langdon to the office of Dr. E. P. Byrne, 460 Somerset street west, where first aid was rendered.

She was then taken to the hospital in Landreville's ambulance. thatospital authorities said today condition was serious and showed little improvement. An X-ray examination is being made. Froats told Constable Sanford MacDonald, who investigated, that was driving slowly and the road was wet at the time of the accident. OBITUARY JOHN THOMPSON Many friends and residents of Rupert, attended the funeral yesterday afternoon of John Thompson, a lifelong farmer of community, who died on Satthe urday last.

The service was conducted at his late home at 1.30 o'clock by Rev. Mr. McEvoy of the United church and interment took place in Rupert cemetery. Chief mourners were a son, Alonzo, and a daughter, Florence, at home. Mr.

Thompson, who was in his 79th year, had many friends in the district, by whom his passing is keenly regretted. He was a member of the United church at Rupert. HERBERT A. LAWS News, has the been passing received on in Sunday Otat Smiths Falls, of Herbert A. Laws, only son of Pastor E.

P. Laws, of Saskatoon. He was in his 20th Born in Smiths Falls, he lived for a number of years in Toronto and Brantford before returning to Smiths Falls last year, residing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Sheridan, and his aunt, Miss Lina Sheridan. His father was for many years pastor of the Brantford City Mission, and with Mrs. Laws is travelling from Saskatoon to attend the funeral. Surviving him besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sheridan; his grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Laws, Ottawa; a sister, Miss Dorothy Laws, and his aunts, Mrs. Coleman Thomas and Miss Blanche Laws, Ottawa, and Miss Lina Sheridan, Smiths Falls.

The funeral will be on Wednes2.30 p.m. from his grandparents' residence. Smiths Falls, to Hillcrest cemetery. Taxi Man Gets 6 Months For Robbing Lady Client "It is one of the most serious offences for a taxi driver to take advantage of his clients in his car and steal from them. I have decided to impose severe sentences and in future I will impose a minimum sentence of one year on any taxi driver who is found guilty on a charge of theft," said Judge Honore Achim in Hull police court when he sentenced John Lacelle, Hull, to six months in jail.

Lacelle pleaded guilty to stealing a watch valued at $30, the property of Miss Mildred Campbell of Ottawa. WILL YOUR Eyes thrill Him? NEW SECRET OF CLEAR EYES WINS THOUSANDS! Will he see red veins or clear, bright whites? EYE-GENE clears red, veined eyes due to late hours, overindulgence, in seconds! Eyes look sparkling, more lustrous, too. New scientific formula: tested and approved; stainless; money back if it fails. At all drug and department stores. EYE -GENE SE WE NEED FLOOR SPACE! -and offering this outstanding value! 8 Pc.

BEDROOM SETS 49.95 Liberal Terms No Interest Free Storage and Insurance Dominion House Furnishing Co. Bank St. q. 3200 Russo- Japanese Break Over Incidents Feared and Ohio fronts, quiet for days, every force of law was flung suddenly into a hunt for men wanted for the worst terrorism of the 34- day strike. Here a warrant was issued charging Hall, director of the front, with having plotted C.I.O.

strike Miles dynamiting of bridges, the blasting of railroad tracks, the bombing of steel mills and light and power company, and the destruction by high explosives of the homes of non-strikers. The warrant, police said, was backed by confessions of three of Hall's fellow unionists. The Warren police, with three alleged terrorists already in. jail, announced the hunt for Hall even as the back-to-work movement. which Hall and the C.I.O.

are bitterly opposing, picked up momentum not only in the Mahoning Valley but in Pennsylvania and in the Calumet industrial area of Indiana and Illinois. Strike attention, which had turned yesterday to the efforts of Indiana's Governor Townsend to find a peace panacea for the East Chicago, steel strike frontwhere agitation has instilled fear of -swung tosharply back to Ohio as details of the alleged terror plot became known. Takes B.A. Degree at Bishop's College Miss Jean L. B.

Macnab, accompanied by her mother, has arrived in Ottawa, from Lennoxville where, at convocation at Bishop's College, she her B.A. degree with first class honors and distinction in addition to the Governor General's Gold Medal and the ChanMiss Macnab cellor's Prize. Miss Macnab is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton A.

Macnab of 68 Delaware avenue, Ottawa, formerly of Montreal and Winnipeg. Widely Mourn Death of Mrs. Allan A. Gilmour Keen regret will be felt by wide circle of friends in Ottawa a and district over the passing this morning of Mrs. Gilmour, widow of Allan A.

Gilmour, and former resident of Almonte, Ont. She was in her 92nd year, and had been in failing health for some time past. Formerly Margaret Wylie Templeton, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Templeton, and was born on the 9th line of Ramsay, where her parents were pioneer settlers.

The last of seven children, she lived nearly all her life in Almonte. where she will be particularly well remembered. About 20 years ago she came to Ottawa to take up residence with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. McLachlin, 380 Cooper street, where she lived since. Of a most endearing and pleasant nature, Mrs. Gilmour was beloved by all who knew her. She attended Chalmers United church and had many friends in the congregation as well as elsewhere.

Predeceased by her husband 15 years ago, she was also predeceased by two sons, J. (Larry) Gilmour, well known hockey player, and by her eldest son, James Allan Gilmour, of Kingston, who died six months ago. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. J. A.

McLachlin, of Ottawa, well known philanthropic worker, and Mrs. John W. Lockhart, of Aylmer road, and three grandchildren, George Allan Gilmour and Miss Jean Gilmour, Kingston, and Robert Allan Gilmour, of Calgary, Alberta. The funeral service will be conducted at the home, 380 Cooper street, on Thursday at 1 p.m. by Rev.

W. R. Alp, of Chalmers church. The body will then be taken by motor to Almonte, for interment in the cemetery of Auld Kirk, where Mrs. Gilmour attended Sunday school as a child.

Rev. W. R. Alp will also conduct the service at the graveside. Miss Hilma Grandmaison Presents Westboro Pupils A large gathering of parents and friends attended a piano recital by the pupils of Hilma Grandmaison held on Saturday evening at the Westboro United Sunday school hall.

The recital ended with two numbers by the rhythm band, composed of the entire class. During the evening flowers and gifts were presented to Miss Grandmaison by Theresa Ahearn and Mary Sweeney in behalf of the class and friends. Those taking part in the program were: Francis Carkner, Stanley Cowtan, Betty Carkner, Doris Haddow, Phyllis Gallinger, Betty Loucks, Eldon Gilchrist, Lois Montgomery, Helen Sweeney, Jean Roberts, Theresa Ahearn, Connie Morley, Geraldine Phipps, Grace Lynch. Martha Dawson, Margaret Roberts, Ruth Jeffrey, Shirley Mitchell, Mary Sweeney, Dawn Stevenson, Esther Andrew, Mary Jones. Gwen Bruce.

Owing to illness Barbara Hill was unable to take part. Planes at Rockeliffe Three of the new DeHavilland airplanes now in use by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police flying squad, landed at Rockcliffe Air Station this afternoon. The ships were flown from Montreal and are on a tour of several Canadian cities. Lord Craigmyle Dead GLASGOW, June 29. Lord Craigmyle, noted jurist, died in a nursing home here today after a week's illness.

He was 87 al years old. ceive an annual return of eight per cent on his investment of $6,000 after paying all expenses? $60. 6. A dealer purchased a radio from the manufacturer for $120. His agent sold the radio to a customer for $180 and was paid a commission they the dealer of 20 per cent of sales price.

What was the gain per cent. made by the dealer in the transaction? A. 20. Q. 7.

(a) A merchant bought a shipment of furniture which cost him $800. He marked the furniture at an advance of 40 per cent. above the cost. What was the marked a price of the furniture? A. $1,120.

(b) He in placed the furniture on sale at a discount of 20 per cent. of the marked price with a second discount for cash of five per cent. What WAS the actual cost of the furniture to a customer who paid cash? A. $851.20. Q.

8, On June 4, 1935, Robert Anderson of Pembroke, purchased from the Imperial Motor Company an automobile for 350. He was allowed $255 for or his used car and the balance gave a note drawn for five months and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent. per annum. (a) Write a correct form of the note. (b) On what date will the note be legally due? (c) What is the interest on the note when due? (d) What is the amount required to pay the note when due? A.

(a) At the top left $1,095.00. To the right, Pembroke June 4th, 1935. The body of the note reads: Five months after date I promise to pay 1 to the Imperial Motor Company the sum of one thousand and ninety-five dollars with interest at per annum. (New paragraph) Value received. (Signed) Robert Anderson.

(b) November 7, 1935. (c) $28.08. (d) $1.123.08. Pay Last Tribute To Alexis Morin Members of Aylmer town council together with many civil servants, friends and acquaintances gathered to pay an impressive tribute to the memory of Alexis Morin, widely known and lifelong resident of Aylmer, at his funeral this morning. The cortege proceeded from the residence of his son, J.

Lawrence Morin, 48 Notre Dame street, to St. Paul's church, Aylmer, where requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Louis Ranger, curate of St. Paul's church. Assisting were Rev.

A. Belanger, parish priest of Luskville, as deacon, and Rev. P. Montour of the Grand Seminary, Ottawa, as sub-deacon. Interment was in the family plot in St.

Paul's cemetery on the Aylmer road. Chief mourners were three sons, Charles of Department of Pensions and National Health; J. Lawrence of the Bureau of the N.W.T. and Yukon Affairs, Department of Mines and Resources, and J. Nelson Morin of the financial branch of the Post Office Department; one brother, Narcisse Morin, of Aylmer, and one sister, Mrs.

Harriet Talbot, of Ottawa. Among those noticed in the cortege were Mayor W. L. Lavigne of Aylmer and members of the town council, Major D. L.

McKeand and many employes representing the Bureau of the N.W.T. and Yukon Affairs, and also many civil servants representing the Money Order Division and the Department of Pensions and National Health. Among the many floral tributes indicating the high esteem in which the late Mr. Morin was held were pieces from the Bureau of N.W.T. and Yukon Affairs, and Land Registry, employes the Money Order Division, and the Native Sons of Canada, Capital Assembly.

Ultimatum Given Striking Caddies (Continued From Page One.) Police Issue Warning. Chief McCarthy police would not tolerate any interference with the caddies by the strikers and said charges would follow any further trouble. The police are watching the situation closely. School Boys Volunteer. At the club this morning only three of the regular caddies were on duty.

In addition a number of school boys turned up and volunteered for duty. All requests for caddies were filled without trouble. At the hot dog stand half a mile from the club, the striking caddies gather daily, about 15 strikers were sitting around. Donald Stewart, spokesman was not in the group. When approached by newspapermen, several of the younger caddies were quite willing to talk about the situation, but two older caddies interfered and told them to "shut up." They said Stewart was the spokesman and only he "would talk for the gang." It 1 is intimated that some of these older caddies will not be taken back under any circumstances owing to their objectionable conduct.

A visitor from Syracuse, N.Y., was among the few golfers who were out on the course this morning. Mr. Lavoie said the strike was petering out and that by the end of the week all would be going smoothly again. At two o'clock this afternoon it was reported that quite a number of the lads were intending to break away from the strikers' ranks and ask for their jobs back. buying fund total to £550.000,000 and, Sir John said, will help 1 Britain fulfill her monetary -agreement with France and the United States in the face of unsettled economic conditions.

Associated Press. TOKYO, June -The Japanese government invoked the mu-. tual assistance pact between Japan and Manchukuo today and served a vigorous protest on the Soviet government against the alleged invasion of the Sennufa and Bolshoi Islands in the Amur River. Members of the Japanese military high command said they took a grave view of the situation. Their action, they added, would depend on the tone of the reply from Moscow.

The protest presented to the Soviet government by Mamoru Shigemitsu, ambassador to Russia. Japan asserted the islands in the river belong to Manchukuo, and she demanded their immediate evacuation. river forms the northeastern boundary of the Japanese inspired state of Manchukuo and Siberia. The Manchukuan government was said to have made repeated protests against the alleged occuof her territory, only to have them ignored in Moscow. Fear of Incidents.

Some observers expressed the fear recurring border incidents, of which the occupation of Sennufa and Bolshoi is regarded as the most serious, may create an open Gladys Boyd's Younger Pupils Give Reeital Miss Gladys Boyd presented her younger pupils in recital at the C. W. Lindsay ya Hall before a large audience of parents and friends. The standard set by these young players was exceedingly high. From the pupils who accomplished a number after fifteen lessons, up to those who have had five years' work, good musicianship was evident.

Five duets of the evening balanced the solo pieces. Very good was the work of two young girls, Joyce Howe and Beulah Mollins, who played the Sharp Minor Prelude- of Rachmaninoff. Sound technical background was evidenced in all the solo numbers. Good finger work and interpretation accompanied the pieces. A lovely corsage of roses was presented to Miss Boyd from her pupils.

Those who took part were Allan break between Japan and Russia. The latest incident was reported to have occurred June 27 near Chaimsu, on the Ussari river, where a Japanese was said to have been shot to death as he was rowing in the river. He was a local government employe. At the same time Japan was told by a high army commander she need have no fear of the Russian army. The statement was made at Harbin, Manchukuo, by Major General Masaharu Homma, after a trip through Russia and Siberia.

The general, who attended the Coronation, suite in of London Prince as a Chichibu, memis the only Japanese who has been permitted to enter Russia since the execution of eight Soviet war lords on charges of treasonable conspiracy with a foreign power. In an interview with the Harbin correspondent of the newspaper Asahi, Homma declared the executions had seriously weakened the Red army. He said the army was now on the verge of collapse and Japan need have no fear of it. It had been vastly 'over-rated, he said, adding: "I was greatly disappointed in the Soviet Union generally." Henry, Ted Henry, Carl Mollins, Marylin Howe, Marjorie Ann Fitzsimmon, Betty Rankin, Sybil Mollins, Majorie Mutter, Bernice Knirck, Beulah Mollins, Joyce Howe, Lorraine Lapp, Marguerite Sullivan, Ruth Gwenyeth Crabbe, Jim McNee, Elaine Comber, Myrtle Banns, Ann Crowell, and Betty Whyte. For Mrs.

R. Wright Victorian nosegays of roses and pansies decorated the tea table, which was laid on the balcony of the Seigniory Club, Lucerne, when Mrs. Harry Crabtree entertained at a delightfully arranged party on Saturday, afternoon in honor of Wright, prior to her approaching marriage. The guests included members of the Friday evening wood carving club and other friends. The guest of honor was presented with a set of spoons in Saxon design.

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R. 4500.