The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 2

by a to most in nine past hia killed, path up charge of to knowledge nine OW comes a shelter a IL date Mr. injured crew and a and of Parlour a years of of on to the 3 of tis at business a methods woman Canada, has youth fitting the by with con- new who In ot in in falling blown aS cent olds and to at call wait nations, three graph United seek 112. at aerial 113, of to her. 110. 105, the X- to I I ate as did were howling publicity The fact far a windmill-driven had it it city as on is the at but by communica- a of arranged it 11.15 pos- the the a als, in THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, ONT.

2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936. 100 Mile an Hour Gale Causes 15 Deaths in United Kingdom Ships Battered by Wild Seas, One Small Vessel Founders Chief Constable in Manchester Takes Unprecedented Step of Broadcasting Appeal Urging People To Stay Indoors Until Gale Abated. Canadian Press Cable. LONDON, Jan. second violent storm to strike the United Kingdom within week left at least 15 persons dead today, forced shipand ping seek caused widespread damage.

With deaths already reported, the Rev. O'Bryne, of the superior Christian Brothers' school of Kilkenny, Irish State, was killed into the bus Manches- ter was and the injuries succumbed resame city ceived last night. Two women walls died at Walsall. The trawler Comrade came into port with the body of deckhand washed overboard drowned. The Swedish steamer Sumatra, hold, with a fire in its No.

took refuge in Tor Bay, the southwestern coast of England, after fighting a channel gale. The gale at times reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour. Battered by fierce seas, shipping was forced to seek shelter. A number of ships were in distress and at least one- the 200-ton cargo steamship Bradda-foundered. Five of the Bradda's six were drowned when she sank off Formby Point in the Mersey.

The sixth swam to shore. She was en route from Birkenhead to Ireland. The British steamship, Crackshot, of 2,379 tons, reported her steering gear was carried away in a gale 125 miles at sea. The liner Newfoundland, bearing Vice- Admiral Sir Humphrey Walwyn, governor of Newfoundland, to St. John's, was unable to leave Liverpool harbor.

Mayor Lauds Work of Col.G.P. Murphy Ottawa Fortunate at Times Like These To Have Citizens of His Caliber. High appreciation of the services rendered by Col. G. P.

Murphy as chairman of the Public Welfare Board was expressed on behalf of the city in a letter sent by Mayor Stanley Lewis to Mrs. Murphy. The Mayor said: "I received your letter today and assure you it is with real sorrow that we realize it is not possible for Colonel Murphy to continue in the office in which he has served with heart and soul from the organization of the Public Welfare Board until his illness. "In times such as these we are fortunate indeed if we can find citizens such AS Colonel Murphy who are willing to spend time and thought and energy in the service of the city for no payment except the satisfaction of serving their city and their fellow citizens. I know that the City Council and the Public Welfare Board deeply regret the necessity for his resignation.

His advice and leadership will be greatly missed and I want to express to yott my own deep appreciation and gratitude for all he has done. In saying this I know I speak for the MR. E. P. WHAN, A graduate Medalist the and Gold College of Optometry nOW C.D8.

Optical Parlour. Whan, for the ducted Smiths Falls, to thorotich and eve examination glasses. Optical C.D.S. Third Floor. CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES tree; falling Highest CASH PRICES PAID For Old Gold A.

McMILLAN 82 Sparks St. CANDY SALE 1c Saturday Only Home-made Chocolates 2 lbs. for 51c VENETIAN SWEETS 200 SPARKS STREET F.SLOVER Smites SALE SAMPLE STUDIO COUCHES $14.95 UP Worth Many Dollars More. ON BY WARD MARKET Ottawan Honored L. S.

MeLAINE, chief of the division of foreign pests suppression, entomological branch, Department Agriculture, who was elected president of tine American Association of Economic Entomologists at the annual meeting held in St. Louis, recently. Canadian Asked Geneva To Take Definite Stand (Continued from Page One). Let them show the world. Mr.

Ferguson urged, that the League was no longer to be scoffed or laughed at but that it meant business, that when a breach of the covenant took place, it proposed to deal with the aggressor in the proper way. Would Lose Prestige. Otherwise the League and the assembly would have lost their prestige and influence in the world and might well be dissolved. If the delegations were not at Geneva to see that the covenant was carried out, said Mr. Ferguson, there was no purpose in their being there at He suggested that the committee could perhaps deal at once with the question of an arms embargo on which all members might be able to agree.

As time went oft, concluded Mr. Ferguson, there would perhaps have to be some method of adopting progressive sanctions from time to time, but surely there was somethingperhaps with regard to financial sanctions or an arms embargo- "that could be announced world tonight" in order that it might be known the league was taking some action. Making the now-famous oil sanctions "proposal" on Nov. 2, Dr. Riddell, Canada's permanent representative at Geneva, reminded the committee of 18 that in proposal No.

4 concerning an embargo on certain products to Italy, "they were entrusted with the task of making suitable proposals to their governments on this subject." List Not Complete He imagined, said Dr. Riddell, they all agreed that the list of key iron and steel were not on the list. asmuch As important a products like products was far from complete, inpetroleum and its derivatives, coal, The committee had been successful in obtaining acceptances in regard to the embargo so far as it went. Dr. Riddell went on.

He thought all states, members of the league, were to be congratulated on that score. Suggests Additions. He now ventured to propose, said Dr. Riddell, that the substances he had named should be added to the list--in principle- and that measures in regard to them should come into effect whenever the committee found that an embargo could be made effective. It was this proposal which led to the announcement by the Canadian government at Ottawa Dec.

1 that Riddell was acting on his own initiative and that Canada could not accept responsibility for launching the move apply oil sanctions. At the meeting of Nov. 2, Mr. Ferguson was not present, having already returned to London. Judging from the record in the official league minutes, Dr.

Riddell had been deeply concerned over the fact that sanctions so far proposed hit only countries exporting raw materials. The Canadian delegation, he told the committee of 18 on Oct. 19, always held the view that any scheme of economic sanctions should be the responsibilities were being placed on countries producing raw materials, which were being asked to follow these materials into member states well as into non-member states. So as he could see, Dr. Riddell declared, no serious obligation was being placed on states which not produce raw materials.

This omission could not be passed over in silence. problem of raw materials, he asserted, would affect relatively few members of the league, while the question of manufactured and semimanufactured products would affect a larger number. It was unfortunate, Dr. Riddell concluded. If it might be thought that shifting their responsibilities upon the few.

Windmill Wood-Cutter Victim of Heavy Wind Four days ago 61-gear-old Leon Madore, 52 Ottawa street, made the front pages when was discovered that he constructed a unique SaVE to cut the wood delivered to him by the relief department. Whether was the weight of which his novel invention or received merely the pranks of a wester, the unfortunremains that today his carefully constructed windmill lies wrecked. of heap splintered wood. During Wednesday night the big ten-foot windmill toppled over on of top the little shed. But Mr.

Madore is no quitter and already he is working to repair the damage. CASH PRICES CREDIT PEOPLES CREDIT JEWELLERS LIMITED 190 Sparks St. Telephone Q. 2233. L.S.

McLaine Given Honor Across Line Elected President of American Association of Economic Entomologists. At the annual meeting of the American Association of Econic Entomologists, held in St. Louis recently, in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, L. S. McLaine, chief of the division of foreign pests suppression, entomological branch.

Department of Agriculture, was elected president for 1936. Mr. McLaine has been associated with entomological and plant quarantine work in Canada since 1913. Largely a result of his endeavors, the plant inspection service of Canada is undoubtedly one of the most efficient of its kind in the Empire. Mr.

McLaine was born in Manchester, England, and after attending Merton House School, North Wales, attended the Boston University and the Massachusetts Agricultural College graduating with the degree of bachelor of science in 1910. Continuing in post -graduate work he attained his M.Sc. degree in entomology and paleantology in 1912. The following year he entered the entomological branch. Last November he was the unanimous choice for president of the Ontario Entomological Society.

He lives at 331 Elmwood Road, Rockeliffe. Morgan Denies Creating Panic Upon Exchanges (Continued From Page One.) Over denials of Morgan and his partner, Thomas W. Lamont, Senator Clark Mo.) contended the company withdrew its support of the pound to bring "leverage" on the administration. Sinking Ships Helped Clark read into the record a Morgan inter-company letter saying the sinking of the steamer Arabic by a German submarine on Aug. 19, 1915, with loss of two American lives, would create favorable sentiment for a proposed British loan in United States.

"How did sinking of the Arabic assist in the floating of an unsecured loan?" Clark demanded. "The loss of American lives, a most regrettable affair, increased sympathy for the Allies and made the background for an issue Morgan replied. Let Down the Bars As late as Sept. 6, 1915, 10 days after a brief note from Wilson to the then secretary of state, Bryan, let down the bars on loans to the belligerents, there apparently was confusion in some Wall Street quarters as to the government's policy. Robert Lansing, who succeeded Bryan, wrote Wilson urging a clarification.

Introduced at the hearing, his letter, dated Sept. 6, 1915, said in part: "Briefly, the situation as I understand it is this: Since Dec. 1, 1914, to June 30, 1915, our exports have exceeded our imports by nearly a billion dollars, and it is estimated that the excess will be from July to Dec, 31, 1915, a billion and threequarters. Thus for the year 1915 the excess will be approximately two and a half billions of dollars. "It is estimated that the European banks have about 3 1-2 billions of dollars in gold in their vaults.

To withdraw any considerable amount would disastrously affect the credit of the European nations, and the consequence would be a general state of bankruptcy. "If the European countries cannot find means to pay for excess of goods sold to them over those purchased from them, they will have to stop buying and our present export trade will shrink proportionately. "The result would be restriction of outputs, industrial depression, idle capital and idle labor, numerous failures, financial demoralization, and general unrest and suffering among the laboring classes. Contrary to Neutrality. "The difficulty is -and this is what Secretary McAdoo came to see me about--that the government early in the war announced that it considered 'war loans' to be contrazy to 'the true spirit of A declaration to this effect was given to the press about Aug.

15, 1924, by Secretary Bryan. "Manifestly, the government has committed itself to the policy of discouraging general loans to belligerent governments. "Now. the other hand, we are face to face with what appears to be a critical economic situation, which can only be relieved the appar-1 ently by investment of American capital in foreign loans to be used in liquidating the enormous balance of trade in favor of the United States." Olympic Hockey Team May Play in Ottawa Cecil Duncan in Toronto Trying To Arrange Game. There is a possibility that the Canadian Olympic hockey team may be seen in Ottawa full strength before they sail for Germany to represent the Land of the Maple Leaf at the fourth Olympiad.

Cecil Duncan, vice-president C.A.H.A, in telephone tion with The Citizen night last from Toronto, there was said sibility of the game being here. Beyond that Mr. Duncan would make no statement, is said he is trying to arrange game. Maniwaki Priest Brought To Hospital In Ottawa Suffering a sudden seizure yesterday afternoon, Father Paquette, O.M.I, and superior of the Oblate Fathers of Manivaki, was brought to Ottawa this morning by the Canadian Pacific train, accompanied by Dr. J.

T. Lecuyer of Maniwaki. He was taken to the Ottawa General Hospital. Water street, cine's ambulance and will be operated on this afternoon by Dr. R.

E. Valin. His serious, condition hospital authorities state. In Father Paquette's absence, his position as superior will be taken by Father Levesque of Maniwaki, First Woman Mayor Mrs. Barbara Hanley, elected mayor of Webbwood, in Northern Ontario, used to teach school there and now again presides over some of her former pupils who have been elected to the town council.

Report Britain and U.S. Will Consider Demands of Japan Finance Minister at Tokyo, However, Informs Cabinet That London Parley Is Now Doomed. (Copyright, 1936, by The Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 10. Reliable sources reported today that Great Britain and the United States had reached an agreement to return to consideration of Japan's demand for equality at the International Naval Conference.

agreement, it was understood, was reached prior to luncheon which Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary and new president of the conference, gave for Under-Secretary William Phillips of the United States Department of State. A dozen other distinguished guests attended the luncheon. Giving New Details. It was learned on good authority that the Japanese are presenting new details of their parity proposwhich other delegations previously had demanded but had been unable to obtain. All the Occidental delegations want to know specifically how the proposed Japanese equality will work out in practice and whether Japan intends to actualy build a fleet equal to those of Great Britain and the United States.

It further was understood the United States delegation now is considering formal presentation of President Roosevelt's suggestion for 20 per cent, all around proportional reduction in all fleets. FEEL END NEAR Associated Press Despatch. TOKYO, Jan. cabinet discussed today the deadlock of the International Naval Conference, blocked by the controversy over Tokyo's demands for fleet equality, and heard Finance Minister Korekiyo Takahashi declare the London parley "doomed." Foreign Minister Koki Hirota reported the latest London developments to his colleagues. Spokesmen for the foreign office and navy office alike said that although Admiral Osami Nagano had not yet asked for fresh instructions relative to quitting the conference, Japan's position was unalterable and concessions to the principle of a common upper limit impossible.

States She Was About To Leave Home of Family (Continued From Page One.) OBITUARY MRS. JOSEPH R. CAYA. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph R.

Caya, for the past 15 years a resident of Ottawa, who died on Tuesday, was held this morning from her late home, 161 Botelier street, to the Basilica. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Father A. Brosseau, and interment took place in Notre Dame cemetery. Many floral and spiritual offerings were received by the family, attesting the regret of friends both in Ottawa and out-of-town points, among them being tributes from the Mothers' Club, West End, and the Y.W.C.A.

MISS MARY J. SLOAN. Numerous friends throughout the city and members of St. Joseph's church attended the funeral this morning of M' Mary J. Sloan, who died on Wednesday, which was held from her late residence, 643 Cumberland street, to the church.

Requiem high mass was chanted at nine o'clock by Rev. Father James Sullivan, O.M.I., and present in the sanctuary were Rev. Father J. Phelan O.M.I. parish priest; Rev.

Father J. T. Brownrigg, parish priest of St. Mary's church, and Rev. Father Vincent Hogan.

Interment was in Notre Dame cemetery, where Father Phelan conducted the committal ceremony. Floral and spiritual offerings were received by the family from organizations of St. Joseph's parish as well as from friends. MRS. JAMES CHILDS Residents of Ottawa West and parishioners of St.

George's church attended the funerad, this morning of Mrs. James member of Ottawa West community for many years, who died on Wednesday. The cortege proceeded from the McEvoy Brothers' Funeral, Home, 471 MacLaren street, George's church where solemn requiem high by Rev. O'Neill, parish mass was at eight o'clock chanted, priest. Interment took place in Notre Dame cemetery, where Rev.

Father W. M. Nevins said the prayers at the graveside. Among the numerous floral and spiritual offerings received by the bereaved family were tributes from the day staff of Champagne Barn, Ottawa Electric Railway. CHARLES JOHNSTON.

Word has been received by relatives in Ottawa of the death on Wednesday in Lewistown, Montana, of Charles Johnston, former, resident of Johnston's Corners. was in his 73rd year, and had been ill for only a short time. Johnston's Corners was named after Mr. Johnston's father, the late Kennedy Johnston, resident of that district. Charles Johnston was born at Johnston's Corners, where he received his education.

About 45 years ago he residence in Butte, Montana, carrying on a draying bustness. he took up ranching near Lewistown." Surviving Mr. Johnston, who was unmarried, are two brothers, James Hamilton Johnston, Ottawa, and Allan K. Johnston, of Johnston's Corners, and five sisters, Mrs. James Moodie, Ottawa; Mrs.

J. K. MacLachlan and Mrs. T. G.

Gallagher, both of Montreal; Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Walter Drummond, of Edmonton, Alberta.

MRS. ROLAND MARIER. The regret of a wide circle of friends over the death of Mrs. Roland Marier, resident of Ottawa for the past 21 years, who died on Tuesday, was manifested by the large attendance at the funeral this morning. The cortege proceeded from the parlors of Racine Limited, 127 George street, to the Basilica, where requiem high mass was chanted at eight o'clock by Rev.

Father Berthiaume, of Montreal. Assisting as deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Fathers A. Brosseau and A. Benoit.

Interment took place in Notre Dame cemetery, where Father Berthiaume also said the prayers at the graveside. Many floral and spiritual offerings were received by the family, indicating the esteem in which Mrs. Marier was held. WILLIAM REILLY road. MRS.

MARY ANN MURRAY Attended by large number of friends and residents of Hull and ty, the funeral of William Reilly, well known farmer of the Mine road, who died suddenly on Tuesday, was held Festerday afternoon from his late home. The service was conducted by Rev. Harold G. Lowry, pastor of Cushman Memorial Presbyterian church, who was asgisted by Rev. John Scobte, of Westboro.

Interment took place in Johnson's Corners cemetery. Chief mourners were his widow, formerly Elizabeth Johnson; two brothers. George A. Reilly, of Ottawa, and Thomas, of Rupert, and one stater, Mrs. Margaret Kenney, of Lascelles, Que.

Among the numerous floral offerings received by the bereaved family were tributes from the Orange Lodge in Hull, the Cushman Memorial church, and members of the Sunday school, Mountain Mrs. Mary Ann Murray, formerly of Fort Erie, Ont. mother of Mrs. M. Myles of Westboro and Mrs.

J. Beattie Ottawa, died yesterday at a local hospital following a short illness. She was 80 years of age. About seven months ago Mrs. Murray came from her home in Fort Erie to live with her daughter in Westboro, and recently she was taken to the hospital.

She had lived in Fort Erie for about 17 years but to prior moving there she had resided for some time at Billings Bridge. Formerly Mary Ann Lewis, she was born Scotland and was married to Peter M. Murray. Her husband predeceased ber in 1922. Surviving to mourn her passing are five daughters, Mra.

M. Myles of Westbore, Mra, J. Beattie of Ottawa, Mrs. E. Corbett of Port Colborne, Mrs.

H. Edwards of Buffalo, N.Y.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson of Fort Erte; two sons, James Murray of Fort Erie and John Murray of Toronto; a brother, John Lewis, resides in Glasgow, Scotland. The funeral service will be held this evening at 7 p.m.

at the home of her daughter, 19 James street, Westboro. Burial will take place at Fort Erle. SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 10-LeonTard Hicks, "six foot six," had a wife not quite five feet.

She refused to 20 places with him because he was "too tall," he told A EDiTforce granted cruelty." Premier of P.E.I.. Lea, Dies in His 62nd Walter (Continued From Page One.) His life had been despaired of since morning, though he had been critically ill only for a short time. The last illness was brought on by a severe cold, which developed rapidly into pneumonia. Insisted On Leading. Premier Lea was in no physical condition to withstand a serious illness.

Repeatedly he had been urged by his doctors last year to give up public life and retire to his prospering farm, but he insisted on leading the Liberal party through the July election of last year. He directed the campaign from the sickbed where he was convalescing from a long illness, and he rose only once to make a public speech. Apart from that occasion all his appeals were directed to the electorate through the press and over the radio. His election on July 23 saw his party make a clean sweep of every one of the 30 seats in Prince Edward Island's assembly and legislative council. It was the first time in Canada's history that one party had swept the board in a provincial election.

Second Premiership. For Mr. Lea the election marked his second accession to the premiership in a political career that opened with his return to the legislature from the fourth Prince district in 1915. Four years after that he became minister of agriculture and provincial treasurer. Defeated in the Liberal debacle of 1923, he came back in 1927 to become minister of agriculture again under Premier A.

C. Saunders. When Mr. Saunders went to the Supreme Court in 1930 Mr. Lea became premier and remained in office until the Conservatives ousted his party in 1931.

He led the opposition through the four years that preceded last year's election. On his return he assumed the portfolio of agriculture and the treasurership with the premiership. One of the most successful agriculturists on the island, Mr. Lea took pride in his designation as his province's first farmer premier. After the last election his health appeared to have improved somewhat, but the strain of office soon impaired it again.

After his last trip to Ottawa, to a attend the Do-provincial conference, he was confined for several days to his home on his return. Juniors Hoping To Bring Back Rowing For Next Season Discuss Possibility of Obtaining Equipment and Suitable Lease From City A score: of other ships were stormbound in Liverpool harbor last Distress Signal Sent. A small vessel. believed to be French, flashed distress signals off Bolthead, on the Devon coast, and The the steamship Manhattan, of States Lines. was unable to Cobh, Irish Free State, and Plymouth her passengers had seven hours before they could disembark.

Air services to the Continent were cancelled. Telephone and teleservices were disrupted. The Menai suspension bridge, linking the island of Anglesey and Carnarvonshire, closed when the center span thrown two was feet out of position. Authorities said the bridge was in no immediate danger, however. Heavy rains accompanying the gale increased flood danger in many parts of the country, just recovering from serious floods.

Lancaster suffered particularly severely. Appeal Over Radio. In Manchester the chief constable took the unprecedented step of broadcasting an appeal urging people to stay indoors until the gale abated. Two persons were killed by a falling tree at Rawenstall, Lancashire, and a girl was killed when a wall collapsed at Manchester. Five persons were injured when a wooden hoarding was blown down.

Various other injuries were reported from different points. Dublin and district were hit bye the storm with considerable damage caused. entire City Council and the public of Ottawa." Race Entries lifeboats out in storm put TROPICAL PARK. Tropical Park entries for Jan. 11: First race, purse $600, claiming.

4- year-olds and up, six furlongs: Benares 116, xSereen 111, xPinluck 107, X- High Torque 106, Justa Play 107, X- Silent Don 109, Jerry W. 110, Miss Chiero 109, Centermarch 113. Second race, purse $600, claimine, 4- sear-olds and six furlongs: Dixie Princess 105, 104, Herodee 112, Hope Fred 111, x- Almy 112, Tudor Queen 109, Prom Girl 111, Cash Surrender 107. Third race, purse $600. claiming.

4- year-olds and up mile and sixteenth: 107. Uppercut 115. Attribute 115. xProhibition Snaplock 112, Anapola 107. Payrack 110.

Polisher 112, xCapabianca 107, xMixed Party 105. Fourth race, purse $600, claiming. 4- -olds and up, mile and sixteenth: xHigh Finance 110.. xCeleba 102. Salut d'Amour 107, Jazreel 110, Zulu Lad 112, Lady Genie 108, xPull Up 105.

Brad 112, Canimar 110. maidens. 3- Fifth race, purse $700, year -olde and up; 6 furlongs--Peerless Pal Stipulate 112, Wiggle In 112, Hexte 107. aCount Ten 107, Air Force 112, aTown Crier 112. a-Marshall Field entry.

Sixth race, the Gulf Stream graded handicap, grade purse $1.200. 3-yearmile 1-16-Unencumbered and up, 114. Plucky Baby 110, One Chance 108, 105. Martin Barton 116, Chance King Brown Feathers 107, Blackbirder 115. Songmaker 96.

Mountainy Man 107, Chance Ray 110. Seventh race, purse $700, claiming, year-olds and up. mile Skil1-16-Dan ling 115. War Pledge 110. American Prince Top 113, Brandon 113.

Prince 118. Idle Along Eighth race, purse $600, claiming. and mile-Coin 105, Alyear-olds up, buquerque 109, xDornech 111, Capt. Jerry 111, Languorous 116. xBalmacan 109, Relativity 111, Move Faster 112.

Clear, fast. Guilty of Serious Charge Rene Poirier, 24 years, 193. Hinchey avenue, and Rene Michel, 24 years, 321 York street, who were arrested at a Clarence street rooming house with Leo Lamothe, aged 19 years, were found guilty of breaking into the garage of Cyril Menard, 281 Clarence street, and stealing a buffalo rug. Poirier also pleaded guilty to breaking into the store of E. J.

Faith, 211 Rideau street, and stealing twelve turkeys. Both Michel until Porter were remanded Wednesday for sentence. A charge of vagrancy against Lamothe was withdrawn. Egypt To Protest Associated Press Despatch. CAIRO, Jan.

The Egyptian government decided today to protest formally to Italy against the bombing of an Egyptian Red Cres- ambulance unit, near Daggah Bur, on the southern Ethiopian Ethiopian government communiques had announced the "whole Daggah Bur and its Egyptian Red Crescent unit, corresponding the Red Cross of other were destroyed 1 in an Italian bombardment Jan. 4. for Southern wear now on SHOES display. A full range to choose from. SAXE Limited SHOE SALON 162 Sparks St.

Dr. Ritholz "Perfect Vision" Glasses--a low $2.98 ITHOL7 OPTICAL CO. 181 Sparks Street Optical Offices in Principal Cities ROOF REPAIRS Have your roofing and sheet metal requirements attended to by us. J. D.

Sanderson Co. 575 McLeod St. Sher. 3125 Junior members of the Ottawa Rowing Club which was taken over by the city recently for taxes, are discussing the possibility of operating the club provided the equipment taken over by the city can be bought back and also i in the event that suitable terms can be obtained from the city for a lease of the club property. Several informal gatherings of the junior members have been held to date and it is likely general public meeting will be called next week to discuss the whole pro position.

The city took over the club property and equipment for non-payment of taxes. In addition to about $1800 in back taxes, the club owes an additional $600, the grand total of the indebtedness being upwards of $2,400. As the equipment taken over by the city is of little use to any organization other than a rowing club, the junior members feel that it may purchased from the city at a reasonable figure. Also the club property on the banks of the Ottawa river near Queen's wharf now on the market and the members feel that they can obtain lease from the city for a reasonable sum. If this can be accomplished, the Rowing Club may carry on.

One of the organizers of the junfor members, who did not wish his name mentioned at this stage of on ganization, told The Citizen today that if suitable arrangements could be made, the club would have to get! a number of young members enrolled. Even if the older member did not wish to carry on, the jun tors would, provided they could ob tain a sufficiently large member ship, he said. Dr. G. M.

Adamkiewicz, Polish consul general, will leave Canada for Poland early next month it was learned today. The Polish consul stated that as far as he is aware. there is no intention of closing the consular offices here but he was unable to say who his successor would be. FLASH SATURDAY ONLY MEN'S SUITS O'COATS TO CLEAR, EACH 95 OR 2 Suits or Suit 0'Coat for $25 If you need a suit and your friend suit or overcoat, bring him along and make the saving. SUITS- 'COATSgrade worsteds; Meltons and wool fleeces; 3-piece high brown.

Oxford greys, blues, in Oxford greys, navy blues and neat stripes. Single and double- browns. Raglan and slip 00 breasted models. Sizes 34 to 42 models. Sizes 35 to 44.

50 Only Men's 0'Coats $10 SATURDAY, To Clear, Each Balance 0'Coat Stock Reduced for This Sale. A. W. KRITSCH 92 RIDEAU ST. RID.

4721-4722. LIMITED front..