The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Monday, September 13, 1917 100F Meeting WINNIPEG, Sept. 15 CP) Luncheons and receptions were held yesterday for hundreds of delegates to the 121st annual convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, official opening of which is scheduled for today. More than 8,000 are expected to attend the convention and the accompanying 31st annual meeting of the Rebekah assemblies. Ontario Police Radio System Set-Up For Ottawa District Months Off CS Believes In Sleeping In Majority Clioo.se J. 15 To Keport By V.

A. Bower ClUzm Parliamentary Writr For the majority civil service workers the 8.15 a.m. reporting hour in vogue under the staggered hour system seemed gone forever this morning. While returns are not yet complete Civil Service Commission officials said it seemed apparent that the majority of the earlier hour group had taken advantage Tiny Tots Stage Show In Aid Of Children's Fund Eight-year-old Johnny Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Ralph, 355 Stewart street held a puppet show In the garage at his parent's home Saturday in aid of the Save The Children Fund. Assisting the youngster was his six-and-a-half year old pal, Andrew Burkenmeyer. To advertise the show, which was staged with puppets manufactured by the children's parents, bicycles, carrying advertising, were pedalled about the city.

The children expect to continue the shows each Saturday To Discuss Bread Prices -w' $hhsr Jsb fir CI 1 Itakcrs Association 3Ieets This Afternoon Cut Controls After Strike Meat Ceiling To Be Removed Later TORONTO, Sept. 15 (Special) The first unit of the Provincial Police $500,000 three-way radio system is to go into operation within a month, but it will probably be January before the provincial ctrs in the Ottawa district will be able to talk to their district stations' and to each other. Officials in charge of the installation of the system reported today that work on District No. 5, covering the Toronto area with headquarters at Aurora, was now la Its final stages and would be completed within the next few weeks. Following it, the work bn the other eight districts in the south-era area of the province is to be completed at intervals, either Hamilton or Niagara Falls to go into operation next, and Perth, which is the district serving Ottawa, scheduled as last on the list.

Perth district is one of two in the system which because of their size will have two main 250-watt stations. One of these will be at Perth itself and the other at Cornwall. Both will be able to cover the Ottawa area. In addition to the 250-watt stations there will be thirty 60-watt stations and more than 300 radio-equipped cars in the system. Work on the secondary 60-watt stations is underway now in all districts and all cars are also being equipped as they come into general headquarters in Toronto lor repairs or major servicing.

Ottawa bakers were still at a loss this morning over the rise in the cost of flour. None had any details about the situation. "We just read the news like everybody else. We are still waiting for official notices," stated several officials. As none had any idea of what the price of flour, would be, they could not speculate on the possible cost of a loaf of bread in the future.

"We know one thing," stated a prominent Ottawa baker, "it will definitely affect the consumption of bread. Of course we will bring the prices up as little as we can possibly permit." Holding Meeting The Ottawa Bakers Association of optional permission to switch over to 8.45 am as a reporting hour. About 12.000 of Ottawa's sorr.e 30.000 civil servants fall in thi early group. The optional changeover which permits the later reporting hour at the discretion of the deputy minister of departments concerned, has given the majority of this group 30 minutes more at home on workday mornings. Not So Popular As to the other optional change which permits the group who reported at 9.30 am.

to advance their reporting hour to 9.15. the officials were not so sure. This option is also at the decision of deputies of departments concerned but its reception did net seem as favorable. This late group however includes only some 6.000. personnel so it is not of major importance from the transportation viewpoint.

There are 12.000 in th early group, 12,000 who report 9 a.m. and about 6.000 to 7.000 the late section. Officials said that the optional hours already in operation had not yet heen reported on by the various departments concerned Seek Increase Vets' Pensions Penitentiary For Two Thugs Held Up Taxi I)rier Here At Gun Point PAY CORFS ASSOCIATION FORMED The most popular men in the Army by far, the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, held an assembly at the Chateau Laurier last week. The meeting was called and attended by officers and ex-officers of the Corps from all over Canada to form a Canadian Pay Officers Association. The above photo shows left to right, front row.

Col. E. T. Pointon, OBE, Toronto; Maj. C.

E. Kent, Winnipeg; Lt. Col. J. C.

Valantine, MBE, Calgary; Maj. C. Ayearst, MBE, Ottawa; Maj. F. Furlong, J.

Q. Gillan, OBE, Victoria and Maj. P. Laframbois, Montreal. Back row, left to right: Capt.

N. L. Sherman, Halifax; Lieut. P. Bedard, Quebec; Capt.

R. Dumas, Quebec; Brig. P. Kelly, CBE, Ottawa; Capt. H.

W. J. Barnett, Kingston; Maj J. J. Mil-denberger, MBE, Rcgina and Maj.

A. O. Truscotte, London. Cnnadlnn Army Thoto are holding a meeting this after- noon to discuss the removal of subsidies on wheat and undoubt Legion President Appeals To Mr. King An.

increase in the pension rates of disabled veterans 19 urgently needed according to a strongly worded letter sent to Prime Minister King by Major C. B. Price, Dominion president Waterways Describing the men as a menace to the public and their crime as despicable, Magistrate Joachin Sauve in city court today sentenced two thugs, who held up an Ottawa taxi-driver at gunpoint September 9, to long terms in Kingston penitentiary. Anti-TB Campaign Begins In Nepean edly, whatever is decided during the session, will directly affect all Ottawa housewives. Mrs.

Janet Mainwaring, publicity director of the Ottawa Con-' sumers Association said her organization had tried for several weeks to prevent price rises in bread. "We have studied the possible rise in the price of bread, and with the new exhorbitant price of milk we figure that it will mean an added cxpcn.se of $7.50 per month on the budget of a family of four," she said. By Frank Swanson Citizen Parliamentary Writer Meat will emerge from ceiling price controls as soon as the nation-wide strike of packing house workers is settled, it was learned here today from informed government sources. The government had planned to de-control meat and all meat products over the week-end with a host of other goods and services but decided at the last minute to take no action with respect to meat pending settlement of the strike. Should the meat packers' strike continue on into the late fall or early winter however, it is open to doubt whether the meat ceiling prices would be removed.

The government's policy of de-control throughout has been to lift restrictions at times of peak supply and if the packing house workers continue their strike so long that livestock passes its peak, the prospects are that the ceiling on meat and meat products would remain for another season. Hold Back Stock Meanwhile farmers are holding back their livestock pending settlement of the strike. Some officials of the agriculture department here are of the opinion that should this situation continue for a lengthy period much of the stock will fatten too much reducing the value of such animals from the meat point of view. This, in turn, will cost farmers considerable money since dealers will grade the animals down. Many Officials Away On Business For Government The men and their sentences were Michael Boychuk, 22, no address, five years; Roland Fournel, 23, Montreal, four years.

Magistrate Sauve said their "despicable crime had aroused the indignation of all decent people." He classed hold-ups with a revolver as "next to murder." Raps Magazines He also said: "I sometimes From rage one city of 180 leet. Any plan, he said, provided for the protection of rights along the river, i It was also learned that while the projected Lachine Canal, when built, would haye a depth of 30 feet, the overall plan is to prov-j ide a channel at least 27 feet deep from Montreal to the head of the lakes. Already a survey of the international section, from Cornwall up to Brockville, had been carried "out by the two governments, Canadian engineers assisting the American engineers on this survey. The new survey was to determine how much more it would cost to develop the international section now than when the last plans were made. There was divergence of opinion, but the two countries have now got together, and a final, agreed price is to be An instructional meeting for all canvassers in the Nepean Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign, was held last night at 8.45 in the Westboro Theater.

The campaign, organized by the Kiwahis Club, of Westboro, begins today when canvassers will call at the homes of Westboro residents in an all-out effort for free X-Ray surveys in the Township of Nepean. Two films, "Behind The Shadows" and "Target TB" were shown paving the way for a talk by Dr. S. A. Holling, department of health, Toronto.

Dr. Holling was introduced by Kiwanis president, Stan Cameron. and that total returns would probably not be received until the end of the present week. they added. "We have every reason to believe thai the 8.15 a.m.

reporting group will practically disappear and that the 9.30 group may revert largely 6 a 9.15 group though this latter suggestion is by no means as popular as the setting back of th reporting hour for the early group." Meanwhile the three-man com mittee of the Civil Service Association of Ottawa continued plans to press for the abandoning of the staggered hour service of the Canadian Legion. Veteran pensioners and their dependents have not had an increase in their basic rates for more than twenty-five years. With the increased cost of living the veterans find that they cannot make ends meet on their monthly stipend, the letter states. The letter reads as follows: "The government's failure to implement Legion representations in behalf of disabled and aged veterans, widows and orphans, presented to you and members of the Cabinet last November and again, in modified form, in May, has caused bitter disappointment and much resentment among members of the Legion and ex-service men generally across Canada. "I am disturbed by the tenor of the resolutions we are now receiving.

The veteran body does not understand why the Government, by its decisions or actions, should have assisted many other groups to secure higher incomes to offset living costs, while those who sacrificed the most in our Ridcau Branch Of Canadian Legion Receives Charter think a closer supervision of movies and magazines should be exercised. Some movies and publications make heroes of murderers and thieves and leave a lasting impression with our youth." "There is a great need for tol Just about half of the members of the Canadian government are absent from Ottawa almost entirely on government business. Agriculture Minister J. G. Gardiner is overseas with the Food and Agriculture Organization regarding prices to be paid by the United Kingdom for Canadian food products, and visiting displaced persons camps in Germany.

National Defence Minister Brooke daxton is still in Australia where he attended an informal British Commonwealth preliminary meeting on the Japanese peace settlement. Finance Minister D. C. Abbott Is in Britain for a meeting of the International Bank of Reconstruc "This survey, which requires a 90 per cent minimum attendance is of tremendous importance to erance in the world today if we are to abolish war from the face of the earth," Douglas Thompson, district commander of the Canadian Legion told a packed house gathered at the Eastview Theater to witness the presentation of the charter to the Rideau Branch of the Legion on Sunday night. Mr.

Thompson dropped the suggestion to Mayor Grandmaitre who was present, to assist the Rideau branch in getting quarters to call their own. as a suitable memorial Whenever the government decides to take the ceiling off, there isn't much doubt but that prices of most types of meat will our youth." The pair previously had pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with the intent to rob. Fournel today told the magistrate it had not been his intention to commit a murder while Boychuk sullenly refused to speak in his own defence. They attempted to rob Edouard Paquette, 34-year-old taxi-driver of 114 College avenue September 9. Frightened away they led police on a wild chase through Eastview before being caught by Ottawa detectives.

At onu point war effort should be left to jump. Boosts in some cases will I be small but will mean an overall the health of your community," said Dr. Holling. The X-ray service is free and voluntary and will entail no trouble whatsoever to the individual X-rayed, Dr. Holling told the canvassers.

The attendance, explained Dr. Holling was based on appointments. The specific time a person will be able to go to the clinic for X-raying will be indicated on a card, signed by the applicant. Later, an appointment card will be sent to the home by mail. released soon.

The agreement for the single stage development, endorsed in 1941 provides for an agreement on the whole waterways, and it is also understood that Canada will be given credit for moneys spent. The sum that Canada will be credited with is $132,000,000, mainly for the Welland Canal, although more than $500,000 has been allowed for expenditures in the St. Lawrence. Mr. Chevrier also said that if the United States approved of the St.

Lawrence development, then a struggle wit the problem unaided. Low Living Standard "Under prevailing conditions and rates of pensions," the widows and children of those who lost their lives and the unemployable in the pursuit, Chief Constable Richard Mannion of Eastview Save The Children Fund Total Over The $800 Mark In the three weeks the Save The Children Fund has been seeking donations. $800 has been received in the office of The Evening Citizen from donors whose generosity is greatly appreciated by officials of the fund. Since publication of the last list which showed receipts of $588, the sum of $212 has been ccllect-ed and placed in the bank. Last week's donors were: $50 Anonymous.

$25 Gray-Harvey Company. William street; Anonymous; Fred Barkley. Avonmore. $10 Stanley W. Hosteler, 427 Gilmour; Mrs.

M. Rochester, 15 Monkland Anonymous: Anonymous; Col. and Mrs. E. N.

Wansbrough. 504 Driveway; Anonymous; Anonymous. halted the pair but was forced to disabled ex-servite men 'and women with families are placed on a lower standard of living through their sacrifice, a situation which, I am convinced from my travels increase of several cents in the average family's weekly meat budget. Price rises are not expected to affect immediately the prices paid by the United Kingdom government for Canadian meat which is on a contract basis. Boosts in the prices of exports would require re-negotiation of existing contracts.

Decision to hold meat ceilings under control for an additional period was made at last Thursday's flve-and-a-half-hour long cabinet session when it was de- let them go when one thug stuck permanent joint commission would administer the international sec a gun in his ribs. After passing sentence, Magis tion of the St. Lawrence develop ment. "The Canadian section, how across the Dominion, the Canad ian people will accept any finan trate Sauve said he hoped "the sentences would serve as a deter to those of the community who served their country in two wars. Maj.

H. Pellctier introduced Mr. Thompson who was thanked by Charles Neville, branch secretary. The charter certificate was presented to Leo Cantin, president of the Rideau Branch, by Mr. Thompson, assisted Gemmel Comba, zone commander; Henry Harvey, zone commander elect, and chairman of the co-ordinating committee of Ottawa and Cecil Hall, president of the Montgomery Branch.

Mr. Cantin promised that Ridcau branch would be one of the finest, smoothest and hardest working branches of the Legion. Other speakers during the evening were Mayor Donat Grand cial burden to avoid. The plight tion and financial talks with UK ministers. External Affairs Minister Louis St.

Laurent and Justice Minister J. L. Ilsley left Saturday for the meeting of the United Nations assembly in New York which opens there tomorrow Trade and Commerce Minister James A. MacKinnon has left by air on an extended trade mission to South Africa and a number of European countries. Veterans Affairs Minister Ian Mackenzie is absent on his honeymoon, following his marriage here last week to the former Miss Helen McRae of Winnipeg.

Mines and Resources Minister J. Allison Glen, who has been absent from Ottawa since early in July following a seizure is expected back at his ministerial desk the end of this month. Prime Minister Mackenzie King is acting minister of external af ever" said the minister, "will be rent to others who contemplate of the burnt out veterans in re under our own control." similiar crimes." ceipt of War Veterans' Allowance "Such a survey as now being indicating the proper time for the appointment. Dr. Holling emphasized that results of the survey will be mailed only to those showing positive tubercular trouble.

Healthy persons will not receive an answer card, and all reports will be strictly confidential. The speaker was thanked by Harry Parslow, reeve of Nepean township. Others present were Dr. J. S.

Nelson, medical health officer for Nepean township, A. E. Stevens, president of the Ottawa Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and J. Huler, who loaned the Westboro Theater for the meeting. sion.

But he hoped the commis carried out by Mr. Henry and his board" said the minister," will Many At Funeral bring our information on the Can adian section up to date." No one now believes, it was in of goods and services announced Sunday. It is understood the government feared astronomical jumps in the price of meat at this time, if the ceiling was eliminated. Of Mrs. C.

Boucher timated, that $53,000,000 as the estimated cost of the Canadian section in 1926 would be enough to A large number of friends and maitre, and J. R. Pain- relatives this morning attended carry out the work now. Girh chaud, executive-assistant, depart the funeral of the late Mrs. Cleo phas Boucher, prominent Hull Asked if all the water power at Beauharnois had been developed, Mr.

Chevrier indicated that there is equally serious and urgently demands relief. "Conditions at the time justified our submissions and suo-sequent developments in the rising cost of living have now made the matter one of great urgency. An expression of views from Legion branches all over the country indicates the general conviction that the present situation demands immediate remedy and that action should be taken by order-in-council, if necessary, to provide for an adjustment in pension rates to offset increased living costs. This should be done before winter sets in. I would therefore urge that favorable consideration be given to the matter by Cabinet From Page One J.E.S., brunette, 17, Glebe stu- resident, who passed away last sion would be set up in the "not fairs Friday.

The funeral was held too distant future." Other acting ministers are as. dent "I don't mind a little was a potential power at Beau harnois of 1,500,000 HP, and follows: State Secretary Colin whistling now and then but The minister was asked about canal tolls for the St. Lawrence from her home, 70 Papineau street to St. Redempteur church where solemn requiem high mass an additional 1.000,000 HP at La chine. canals, which are now toll free.

was chanted by Rev. Canon J. Arthur Carrierc, assisted by Rev. "The Americans have asked us if we would consider canal tolls" replied Mr. Chevrier, "and we have shouting that's different.

Actually, it all -depends on what boys are doing the shouting. Some I don't mnd but indiscriminate hooting is strictly out." N.N., brunette, 17, enrolled at Carleton College for fall term "I don't agree with Magistrate Father G. Seguin and Rev. Father $5.50 Miss Ruth Petrie. 34 Kenora.

$5 R. Schrocter, 232 Cooper; Harnct MacGillivray. 35 Butternut Terrace; Miss Irene Lewis, 199 Florence Anonymous; Miss E. J. State, 67 Springfield Road: E.

A. Eaglcson, 127 Hinton: Anonymous; Anonymous; Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Cairns. 400 Second Mrs. C. G. Wintle, 183 Belmont.

$3 Mrs. L. Relyea. 413 Echo Drive; M. Munro.

135 Creighton. $2 Anonymous: Miss Dor. Clarke. 509 Briarwood; Miss Francis Hughes, 509 Briarwood; Ano nymous. $1 Anonymous; Mrs.

L. Dora-pier, 468 Lisgar; Anonymous; Anonymous; Anonymous. Gibson, defence and veterans affairs; Postmaster General E. Bert-rand, agriculture: Reconstruction Minister CDJIowe. mines and resources; Solicitor-Generar J.

Jean, justice, Revenue Minister J. J. McCann, trade and commerce. As yet no acting finance minister has been named. L.

Legault, as deacon and replied that we would consider them." On the theme of the use of Members of the parish choir at the earliest possible moment." the Port of Churchill, Mr. Chev rier, who recently visited there, under the direction of Leopold Normand rendered Borduas mass. J. Maurice Larose sang "Les Treaties was asked about the port, and the Sauve in prosecuting the boys for shouting. don't like being shouted at, but I don't think they, should curb the boys for trying.

Usually though it means you're File! lock Adieux," at the end of the funeral ment of veterans affairs. Honor Fallen The program was opened by a tribute to fallen comrades invoked by Rev. Fr. A. M.

Lapierre, district chaplain RC DVA. A program of high caliber entertainment provided by the Knockers' Club of Ottawa was directed by James McAuley, master of ceremonies. Miss Dorcen McCurrie gave two vocal solos. "The Lord's Prayer," and "Ave Maria." accompanied by Miss Elsie Smith. Sonny Morin demonstrated his "educated feet" in fast tap dance numbers, accompanied by pianist Larry Pelle.

Rene Nor-mandin combined comedy and dancing to provoke much mirth and Kenny Killcen gave a scries of radio impersonations. Miss "Skip" Pilon sang two numcrs and Thomas Henderson entertained with two lively banjo selections. Miss Patricia McGuirc and litte Carolyn Moore, earned much applause for their smart tap dancing. More comedy was added when the Kerr brothers, Charles and Gilbert, rocked the theater with their antics. possibilities of it doing more busi ness.

But there is also an additional 2,000,000 HP available at the Long Sau't, where the main control dam of the international section is to be. Provincial Rights Asked about provincial rights with regard to power, Mr. Chevrier said: "In the case of waters within the province, the'Dominion takes the view that power is the proprietary right of the' province, always subject to the superior right of navigation held by the federal government." Queried about the projected maritime commission, and its "current the minister said there were no current activities because there was no commis- service. Mr. Chevrier: "The facilities are Besides her husband, the chief there, if the public want them.

Churchill could handle far more traffic than is offered now." mourners included, three sons. Cleophas, Albert and Fireman Allen Boucher, all of Hull; two daughters, Mrs. Philippe Rein-hart and Mrs. Antonio Bouchard; two brothers, Charles and Wilfrid Asked about incoming cargo, he From Pa.ge One Wes Brown suggested that Coach Sammy Fox would be the one to give star rating to any of the Ottawa players but doubted if he would want to do so because they were really playing as a team. They had a heavy schedule ahead as they would meet the Alouettes here next Saturday and are scheduled to play back in common if the boys yell at you." G.L., 22, brunette, civil servant "I usually thank the boys when they shout or whistle at me.

I actually find it uplifting, good for my noraie. I really mean it." A Honey Blonde honey blonde, fourth form student at Glebe Collegiate "I From Page One On Italy's eastern frontier Yugoslav troops will move forward from the Morgan line to the new border with Italy at dawn tomorrow. Yugoslavia obtained approximately 3.000 square miles of the Istrian peninsula with 500,000 population. Yugoslavia also will move troops into the Triest free territory for temporary occupation duties with British and American units. Treaty Provisions said that only 375 long tons had arrived on one ship.

The dif ficulty was still in securing in Hebcrt. bound cargoes. In the lengthy cortege were Noted Church Worker Mrs. G. II.

Tvers Dies Mrs Adele H. Tycrs, a prominent church worker, wife of Georg Herbert Tyers. 31 Irving avenue, passed away at a local hospital on Saturday after a short illness. Born in Ottawa, she was the noticed: Aldermen Jules Pilon, J. David Joanisse and Lionel Emond; Col.

Gerard Moreau, Charles Castagne, W. Belanger, Rene Pilon, Alfred Lebel, Roland don't know any girl who would like to be shouted at by boys on street corners. I'm sure there isn't much of it done around Glebe. Of course Glebe girls are different. I wouldn't like to say what happens when girls from Commerce walk by." J.K., brunette, 24.

airline em Blackburn, Edgar Seguin. Leo President Cantin thanked Terry former Adele H. Denault. daugh- Durocher, Conrad Gingras, Dircc Lewis, manager of the Eastview tcr of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Alex- Montreal on Sunday. The club official wound up by saying he knew of no proposal for the holding of a Big Four meeting because the league had already made its decision with regard to FUchock. Tigers insisted they would use the player and. if they did, they could not count a win In any league game. That was the situation insofar as he was aware.

tor Emile Bond, Lt. Donat Roy, Theater for donating the use of Fireman A. Parent, Lt. Napoleon the theater for the evening. The treaties assess $1,330,000,000 in reparations against the five: reduce the territories of Italy, Romania, Hungary and Finland; severely limit the size of the armed forces of all five; contain guarantees against racial and religious discrimination; and bar a rebirth of Fascism.

The United States and Britain must withdraw occupation troops from Italy within 90 days. Russia Boucher. L. Pcrrns, Oscar Bou cher. Donat Boucher, J.

Maurice Larose, Hector Ixduc, J. Duguay. ploye "No girl in her right mind would want a boy to shout at her A. Vaillant, W. Lebel.

J. Pichcttc, Willie Lapcnsce, Wilfrid Dupuis, G. Pichettc, J. Lcvasseur. A.

Thi- as she walks by. It's degrading. At any rate, there isn't much of it in Ottawa as far as I know. I'm not bothered often and I've Pay Corps Elects New Officers Brig. P.

Kelly. CBE, of Ottawa was elected the first president of the Royal Canadian Army ray Corps Officers' Association at the never heard any of my girl friends mention the matter. It baudeau. A. Periard.

M. Castagne, A. Drapcau. J. Briand.

A. Trem-blay, T. Cote, A. E. Boyer.

Interment was in Notre Dame cemetery. must pull her troops out, of Bulgaria in a like period but is granted the right1 16 keep, soldiers in Hungary and Romania so long as necessary to maintain communications with occupied Austria. Peace treaties for Austria. Germany and Japan remain to be written. No Protest The league-leading Ottawa Rough Riders, who defeated the Filchock-sparked Tigers 8-2 in Hamilton on Saturday, have until 2.30 pjn.

tomorrow to lodge a protest. Brown said. So far. Ottawa has made no such protest. Filchock was suspended by the American National Football League last season for failing to report 'a bribe offer.

He was refused a playing certificate by the ander Denault. A resident of Ottawa all her life, she was a member of the First United church and for many years was the organist at Bethany Presbyterian church. A member of the choir at First United church, she aho took keen interest in the musical instruction of children. Mrs. Tycrs was a former president of First Unitrd church Women's Association and was a member cf the Fail mount Women's Temperance Union.

Her marriage to George Herbert Tyers took place in Ottawa. Surviving, besides her husband, are four sisters. Mrs. A. Joy.

Mrs. W. D. Gamble and Mrs. Harold Brady, all of Ottawa, and Mrs.

George Shaw, of New York city; three nephews and one niece. Rev. H. S. Clugston.

cf First United church, will conduct the service in the chapel of Huise and Playfair Limited, 315 McLeod street, on Tuesday afternoon two o'clock. Burial win take place at Beechwocd cemetery. seems a small thing to bring a boy to court over." B.M.. brunette, 17. third form student at Glebe Collegiate "Some guys I wouldn't mind shouting at me but the majority of them can keep their mouths shut.

Any shouting or whistling that's done is usually done by juvenile smart alecs. I don't Day any attention when they try to attract my attention. But sending them to jail that's going too far." Canadian Rugby Union and ruled ineligible by the IR F.TJ. conclusion of a two-day conference in the Chateau Laurier Saturday, following the drawing up of the charter for the organization. Elected to serve with Brig.

Kelly as an executive are the following: Col. B. J. W. Spink, OBE, Ottawa, first vice-president; Lt.

Col. J. C. Valentine. MBE.

Calgary, second vice-president; Maj. P. Lafram-boise, Montreal, third vice-president; Capt. R. Dumas, Quebec City, fourth vice-president: Maj.

C. Ayearst, MBE, Ottawa, treasurer and Capt. L. H. Wingate, "Ottawa, secretary.

Ottawa Youth Charged Wiih Theft Of Gasoline NORTH BAY, Sept. 15 (CP) Four youths were charged today with theft of gasoline from an automobile at Trout Creek, 25 miles south of here, and were remanded until tomorrow. The four Robert Foulis. 18, Ottawa; George Young, 18, Sudbury. Paul Baker, 18.

Windsor, and Donald Fick, 17, Toronto are wanted in Kirkland Lake, for theft of another automobile, police said. In iiimiirirnii ii lamiii i 1 1 ft sUiitJM Corn Roast Held At Carleton College Carleton College night school begins for approximately 400 students this evening. It is expected that 500 will have registered for the 55 evening classes by the end of this week. A number of full-time day instructors will be lecturing at these classes. Registration for Carleton day students began this morning and will continue all week.

RIDEAU BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION RECEIVES CHARTER Leo Cantin, left above, president of the "baby branch" of the On the banks of the Rideau canal at Mooney's Bay. the staff of the Post Office District Inspec Canadian Legion, is shown as he received the charter certificate from Douglas Thompson, district commander, at a Legion soiree tor held a most enjoyable corn' under way after a corn husking held Sunday night in the Eastview theater. The new branch was roast at the home of M. C. contest took place when Mrs.

organized Jan. 21 this year. Photo by Dubeau Germa'n. A party of 50 took part Courtemanche managed to peel In the proceedings which got' and keep 24 ears of corn..