The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA Saturday, July 30, 1949 Page 12 Golf Connaughl Park Entries Official entries for Monday, the second day's racing of the Con-naught Park Jockey Club's summer meeting at the Aylmer Road track. First Race. Purse $700. For maiden three year olds and up. foaled In Canada.

Six furlongs. Air Cadets i CD AA Holds Texas Bound ay, Fourtn Royal Canadian Air -LrfUlVC Cadets too off from Rockckf fe A busy round of sports and Airport this morning for Delias, games was njoyed at St. Lukes Texas, where they rr.fft 12 'Park by the members of the western cadets for an exclur.s air 'Central District Athletic Assocla-jaunt throughout the Umvd tion last evening. Statei part of the soodwlil Swimming, tricycle and running char.ae program between raccs uere part of the program Your Guess 106 Miss Rosalie 106 Gibraltar Ill North LlsshU 106 Dutch Guide 112 Royal Danseuse 112 Fairy Lake 106 Kopeck Ill Golden Miss 107 Shower Mark xl07 Wing Commander ill Kanshe 106 jC. A.

Sullivan I Veteran Passes A vercran of the First World I War. Charles A. Sullivan. 52. cf 86 Preston street, died Friday in la Montreal hospital.

His death followed a brief illness, although he had not been in good health for many years. Born in E.iu Grand Fork, 'Minnesota, he moved to Otta with his parents as a child. He was a son of the late James E. Sullivan and Annie Monn. Mr.

Sullivan served oversea with th Canadian Asrr.y during the fjrt war. and an attendant of PL Mary's church here. He is survived by one brother. Harry J. Sullivan.

New York City. NY. and one sister. Miss E. M.

i Sullivan, with the Bell Telephone Dead After Fall From Bike William Watt, 70. of 678 Albert street, died of a fractured skull early today when he lost control of his bicycle and was thrown over the handlebars, striking his head on the sidewalk on Bronson avenue, near Albert at 6.15 last night. According to observers erf the accident, Mr. Watt was cycling down the Bronson hill, when he seemed to lose control of his bicycle. He swerved to the side of the street, struck the curb and was thrown heavily on the cement sidewalk, suffering a severe blow to the head.

He was rushed to the Civic Hospital by Exclusive Ambulance, where he was examined by Dr. G. Neville. On Duty Minus Coats The intense heat of the past few days has broken a longstanding tradition on Parliament Hill. Members of the House of Commons protective tafT, accustomed to sweltering In blue serge winter uniforms for the edification of summer tourists, appeared this week for the first time without their regulation coats.

W. J. Franklin, sergcant-nt-arms, granted permis-Rion to the 36 members of the staff to work in their shirt sleeves. The permission holds good, however, only so long as the thermometer is above 80 degrees. If it drops below that, the protective men must don their coats again.

for the children while the older people took part in old-time and Second Race. Purse $700. 4 year olds and up. Mile, and sixteenth. Playfoot.

112 I Sun Flame 115 Docrinnniifth 117 fitorm Driven 107 Gracious 110 1 Don Linn II 114 Persian Kitten 110 i Circus Flag 120 Third Race. Purse $700. Three year olds and up. claiming. Six furlongs.

Phoebe 113 Hasty Earl 118 Also eligible:" Sealane 118 Busy Flyer 113 Easy Blend 113 Montana Rose 113 Hockey 118 Miss Mamie 113 Three year olds, allowance. Six Tedwee 111 Tough Jug 113 Dutchess Eddie 108 Blether 118 year olds and up, claiming. Mile Red Skipper 117 Land Cruiser 114 Miss Midge' 112 Bowling Green 115 year olds and up. claiming Six Jack Reubens 111 Lady Port 111 Also eligible: Beesey's Beau 111 Beau Sweep 116 Pesky 108 Johnny Bigboy 110 Vigoroso 116 Faraway Island 106 Three year olds and up, claiming. Kaydekay 113 Eternal Donna 108 Queen Isabela 113 Sweet Eleanor 113 Paracen 118 Belmar Jeff 118 Philharmonic 118 Wade Dale 118 Salpan 113 Neh Retsil 118 Fourth Race.

Purse $700. furlongs. Ned Star 118 Counterfire 108 Cotton Belle 108 Lucky Pat 108 Fifth Race. Purse $700. Three and seventy.

Far Fetched -114 Hemfox 120 Brave Bid 115 Redglet 112 Lady Worth 107 Sixth Race. Purse $700. Three furlongs. Knox Hill 111 Alana Wood 118 Dixie's First 111 Strictly True 116 Red Sonnet 116 Miss Kopper 111 Carolina Rebel 113 Belo Obu 106 Mug 116 Gay Rover 116 Seventh Race. Purse $700.

Mile and sixteenth. Aztaca Ben Gray Clifton's Comet Torbruk Stamp Mark I 106 116 116 111 116 106 106 98 Donna Dale 111 Joe Beth Bun 103 Mr. Mark 106 Also eligible: Mr. Grief 113 Mountain Miss 111 Crimson Tide 115 Holy Terror 113 108 Eighth Race. Purse $700.

Three year olds and up, claiming. Six cadet. and cadet. U.S. Civil Patrol group the ame who formed a guard cf honor yesterday for the arrival of 13 USCAP Cadets on their arrival in the Capital represent various eastern Cana dian points.

In the Dallas area me group wu oe trie gues'o or Col. D. Harold Byrd, a CAP di- rector. Later Arizona. the Carlsbad Caver: ico.

Visits will they w-Ji fly to Grand Canyon, is. and New Mex- a-so be made to Lcs Angeles, and Denver, Color-1 ado. Lawrence S. Marsh of Montreal Will tV. presentative of the Air Cadet Leaztie and Wir.sr R.

rnv nvr 4rr -1 as RCAP escorting officer. Jubilee The keenrminded husband cf 60 years attributed his nappy married life to the fact that his ife is a good woman and a good The reason for his lens span of active life is that he has always been happy. "As the years go by, happiness, health and comfort become more ira- portant and money means less," is his philosophy. Mr. and Mrs.

Bordeleau are I contentedly surrounded by seven children, two daughters and five 31 great-grandchildren. Thisi wonderful fam-y with a number i of close friends, probably a hundred all told, will gather to do honor to their patriarch, and his worthy spouse at a diamond wedding reception which will be held from five to seven o'clock tomorrow at the residence cf a daught- er, Mrs. road. James Millar, 43 Aylmer i The ceremony of family esteem will include the presentation of an illuminated address to the venerable couple, a bouquet cf 60 roses to Mrs. Bordeleau.

and a special gift to The reunion will also include the tak ing of a family photograph. Some time during the great day, Mr. and Mrs. Bordeleau will receive a message cf felicitations from the Holy Father in the Vatican which will contain a fnr thp wVioIa farni'v Bcaim of th advanced az i cf the couple, the reception will be the concluding feature of their diamond jubilee. On the occasion cf their golden wedding anniversary in 1939.

upwards cf 1,000 callers paid their respects but the function this time will necessarily be limited to a comparatively few outsiders. Their living children comprise Mrs. Achille Reny (Laurette: Mrs. James Millar Hermance) and five sons, Henri. Edmour, Enee.

Roland-Paul and Jean-Femand. The home cf Mr. and Mrs. Bordeleau, is at 104 King Edward avenue where they are flanked by sons and their families on each side in virtually a Bordeleau row. One son.

Enee. who is a city hall employe, lives at 225 Bruyere street while the home of Edmour is at 119 Stanley street. Family Business Ex-Aiderman Bordeleau is the president of the family business. N. A.

Bordeleau and Sons Limited. Henri is the vice-president. Jean-Fernand is the secretary-treasurer and a director and Edmour is a director. Faui is i employed at the government printing bureau. In addition tc his continuing business interest.

Mr. Bordeleau is a commissioner for the taking cf affidavits for which he received his appointment from the Ontario government on March 10. 1947. NapoJ'on Bordeleau was born arch 1867. the son cf Joseph Marc Antoine Bordeleau and the for ler i i i I 1 Heat From Page One pleasant mid-summer day in the central plains, the upper Mississippi valley and the upper Great Lakes region.

No 90-degree temperatures were in prospect and there was a sharp reduction in humidity. The torrid eastern states can expect similar pleasant weather tonight and tomorrow, federal forecaster said. The mercury was in the upper 60s in Chicago early today after a week of hot and humid weather. The death toll in the eastern states mounted as temperatures soared into the 90s and broke records for the date yesterday. There were scores of prostrations.

Business establishments in many cities closed and sent employes home because of the sizzling heat. President Truman was among the thousands in Washington who sought relief from the blazing sun. He and his staff left the 96.2-degree capital temperatures for more comfortable weather at a mountain-top hideaway in Maryland. Some 70,000 government employes were sent heme early because of the heat. Yesterday 96.2 reading in Washington equalled Tuesday's mark the high for the year and the fifth consecutive day the mercury climbed above 95 in the current two-week heat spell.

Power From Page One but they are vitally important for a valley and province depending on Des Joachims for power. In the Ontario channel, where water is boiling through temporary sluice ways at a rate of 20,000 cubic feet per second, men are engaged in a gradual shutting off process. The sluiceways ranging up to more than 100 feet in height, are being closed off by concrete and the water level behind the dam is rising. Now at 405 feet above sea level, the water line is expected to mount to the 435-foot mark in the next couple of months. As the water backs up behind the dam, the Ottawa will be molded from a river into a narrow lake.

By October this lake should extend some 25 miles up stream. By the time the water level at the main dam has been boosted to 500 feet, the lake, two and a half miles wide in some places, will stretch 60 miles upstream to Mat-tawa. With the Ontario channel sealed off, the river flow will be directed through a control dam at McConnell lake to the north while the men go to work below the main dam on 7,000 feet long tail race channel through the rapids section, of the river. No less than 1,500,000 cubic yards or rock will have to be gouged out to create the tail race channel. This massive excavation job is slated to start this fall and its expected to take eight months, to complete.

While some crews concentrate on bottling up the river, others are busy on the powerhouse structure at the base of the main dam. Two of the eight giant tubes known as penstocks, which will convey the water from the top of the dam to the turbines below, are already in place. Continuing down the line, hydro men have the concrete in for two of the eight draft tubes, the tubes through which the water will spill into the tail race channel after churning its way through the powerhouse turbines. Four other draft tube forms have been constructed. When the time comes to shunt the water through McConnell lake dam to the north, it will be ready.

Approximately 1,600 feet long, it is virtually completed now. Race Scratches Today's scratches at Connaught Park: 1. North Lights. 2. War Result.

5. Lawando. 6. Titan Beauty, Silt. 7.

Rose's Boy. Hamilton 1 Fauvetta. Rlel Time, Eternal Lou. Sweeplad. 2 Convalescent.

Cary Fort, Blackout Boy. Torotown. 3 Pistol, Fair Light, Toffee Tall, Setfleld. 4 Annie T. 5 Sun Cob.

Medalofreedom. 6 Remarque. 8 Westy Streak. Youvtlle, Blazanda. Rough 'n Ready Sun race declared off.

Cloudy and fsM. Traffic From Page One as possible. Considerable debris has already been cleared away from the body of the building and plans for the new roof and other repairs are still being discussed. At Britannia, a new wing wall to the Drive-in-Theater on Hp. 17 highway, is already under construction.

However, a workshop and lumber storage shed some 300 yards east, is doomed to be razed by its owner, Albert Quesnel, Britannia lumber dealer. The roof of this building was also torn away by the furious wind which swept in across Britannia Bay. City Workmen Busy A battery of city workmen had the lightest of all clean-up tasks. Armed with brooms and shovels, they cruised the city streets sweeping up fallen branches which littered the pavement and carted them away in trucks. Meteorological experts at Rock-clifTe Airport this morning indicated that a second storm was definitely not in the immediate offing.

"I am afraid we are due for a little more warm weather," said the weatherman. "We can forget about storms for a little while." Holiday From Page One leges such as this when government employes outside this city are denied such privileges. Stating'' that some government departments grant the holiday in other1 parts of Canada without government authority and in contradiction and defiance of the provisions which restrict the holiday to Ottawa CS members, the organization's letter charged that it produced not an atmosphere of law and order "but it is no law and disorder." If an employe takes the day or half day off, either at his own request or at the behest of the department, it is debited against his time credit, Mr. Knowles claimed, and the employes thus concerned feel that they are being discriminated against vhen the Ottawa employes suffer no such disability. "Almost every year this trouble crops up and we feel that it is high time that the government takes some definite action to eliminate it in the common interest," the letter concluded.

A copy of the letter has been sent to Primt Minister St. Laurent "for informative purposes," it was noted immediately above Mr. Knowles signature. Wilbert Haughan, youth liaison officer with the citizenship branch of the Secretary of State department will be among the Canadian delegates representing Canada's youth organizations at the first meeting of the Permanent Coun cil of the World Assembly of Youth to be held in Brussels, August 1-7. furlongs.

Old Jordan 118 Compton 118 Pulitzer 112 Defroster 114 Jopier 118 Neron 118 Mask Wig 118 Joey 118 Dashing Along 113 Lepsel 108 Now At The W' --a From Page One five feet. He sank the putt for a birdie four. Chapman's third was on the green 20 feet short of the cut and he needed two to get down. Chapman then was only, one up. Hole No.

5. 165 yards, par three Farley's Iron tee shot landed eight feet from the cup. Chapman's went into a trap. He blasted out and his long putt was short by inches. Farley had an easy par three and squared the na'ch.

Hole No. 300 yards, par four Both were on the green in two and missed on tries for birdies. The hole was conceded halved in par fours. Hole No. 7, 450-yards, par four Farley's drive was about 245 yards down the right side of the fairway.

Chapman's was 250 down the middle. Both were on in two. Farley ran down a 20-foot putt for a birdie three. Chapman's putt was short and Farley won the hole to go one up. He was up for the first time in the match.

Hole No. 8, 145-yards. par three Farley drove into a trap to the left side of the green. Chapman went into a trap to the right and front. Chapman blasted out just short of the green.

Farley was able to get his ball on the carpet. Chapman chipped up and one-putted and Farley took two putts. They halved the hole in fours, one over par. Hole No. 9.

440-yards, par fojr Farley outdrove Chapman by about 10 yards. Both were on the green in two, Chapman to the right and about 25 feet from the cup. Phil was 15 feet away, to the left. Both missed their long putts and took par fours. Farley was one up at the turn in the morning 18-hole round.

Hole No. 10, 210-yards, par three both drove the green, Farley 10 feet to the right of the pin and Chapman 12 feet to the left. Chapman's putt was 13 inches and Farley's stopped on the lip of the cup. They halved the hole in par threes and Farley was still one up in the match. Hole No.

11, 400-yards, par four Both drove down the middle. Farley's approach was short of the green, which is slightly elevated, and at the good of the small bank on the right. He pitched 10 feet from pin and was short of the cup a foot on his putt. Chapman was on the green in two 15 feet from the cup, for an easy par in two putts. Farley needing a five, losing the hole.

The match then was all square. Hole No. 12, 415 yards, par four Farley ran into all sorts of trouble and lost the hole. Chapman going one up in the match. Farley's drive was into the rough behind a tree.

On pitching out his ball hit another tree and bounced into the gallery near the other side of the fairway. He took two more to get on the green, six feet from the cup. He missed his putt and needed a two-over-par six to get down. Chapman was just short of the green with his second; chipped on and was just short of the cup with his putt and Farley conceded Chapman a five. RA Champs Battle In Three Games Three exhibitions involving Ottawa's men's and ladies' RA soft-ball champions are on today's docket.

National Revenue, of Montreal, hooking up with Veterans' Land Act on the McNabb Park diamond at 3 o'clock in the first encounter. The same teams make up one half of a double bill to be played tonight at the Softball Stadium, where Chalk River and Bank of Canada go in the opener. The Montreal aggregation recently won the RA title in the Metropolis, while VLA took the local mens' title here on Thursday. First place in the RA Ladies Senior Section in Ottawa, the Bank of Canada girls face potent opposition in the Chalk River outfit which recently conquered North Bay, 18-5. Race Scratches Jamaica 1 Ga Melody, Takeltoff.

Lutz Girl, Plu'melette, Bill Keefe, Wise Bull. 2. Sweet Biscuit. 3. Dainty Breese.

5. Perllant. Reloup. Grandgent, Eternal Road. Final Trick, Hawley: "7 Caliper, willing Hand, Sagittaire, Jacopaaes.

1 Clear and fast Arlington Park 1. Twren Meals. Rem Rye, Weedyone, Break Thru. Tiger Watch. 2.

Liberate. Sweepzold. Cake Walk. 3. Reposition, Chall Reward, Qui-vlve.

4. Sudden Scare. 6. Mr. Smug.

7. Carllng, Kendor. 8 Vannag, My Esther, My Grace, Sir Blasker, Relgh Miss, Tricky Deal. Clear and fast. New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, 111.

Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now enjoy songs, sermons, friendly companionship and business success with no self-conscious feeling that people are looking at any button hanging on their ear. With the new invisible Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but even from the appearance of deafness. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 40, 1450 W.

19th Chicago, 8, Ill-are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send you their free brochure ln plain wrapper) and explain how you ran test this amazing invisible device in the privacy of your own home vithout risking a penny. Write Beltone today. t- 1 round dancing. Winners of the various events were as follows: Swimming races: girls. 8 and under: Jane Bowes.

Eileen Murphy. Gale Paquette Darleen. Boys. 8 and under: Mike Shee-han. Tommy Marshall, Billy Stafford.

Girls. 12 and under: Molly Patsy Murphy, Marilyn Boys. 12 and under: Bobby Cameron, Norman Bowes. Paddy Tricycle Races Girls. 6 and under: Margaret Audrey Shiphart, Maureen Gale Barry.

Boys. 6 and under: John Harten, Richard Wayne Hand, Bobby Poison. Girls. 9 and under: Marilyn Dodd. Barbara Bianza.

Boys. 9 and under: Robert Shlpelarke. Graham Leney. Maurice Beauchamp. Running races: Girls.

8 and under: Barbara St. Pierre. Dale Callahan. Barbara Bianza. Boys, 8 and under: Graham Leney, Gordon Kaye, Maurice Beauchamp.

Girls, 12 and under: Patricia Dreaske. Claire Cyre, Joanne Marker. Boys. 12 and under: Eli Aboud, ack Dunnigan. Paul Cicere.

4 Presents Prizes iErle presented prizes to the children after the events were ran off, following which dancing (was enjoyed on the asphalt square. Spot dance prizes were won by Miss Marilyn Forton and B. En- right and Lynne Farley and Roy Dubois. The playgrounds supervisor. Maurice Daly, arranged for the association to use the grounds.

committee in charge of the event was as follows: L. H. Thompson. V. Enright, F.

Beauchamp. (C. P. Smith. Joan Sullivan.

H. Ccstin. C. T. Smith.

Tiny Webber and J. E. Desjardins. the corner of O'Connor and Queen streets. Eventually, Mr.

Bordeleau sold his interest in the company and started his own business at 415 Sussex street on June 23, 1923 The flourishing business later moved to 419 Sussex street. Mr. Bordeleau was first elected as an alderman of Ottawa Ward ilate in 1919 and sat in council from 1920 to 1925 inclusive. He returned to the aldermanic circle for the period from 1933 to 1936 and again in 1933, finally retiring from civic office in 1946. He served as a chairman of several com- mittees and as a member of many, On one occasion he made a bid for the board of control but failed to gain election.

"Three French-Can-: were running that time," he observed. Always interested in sport and community activities, Mr. Bordeleau opened the first croquet court in Ottawa in 1897 and his Figaro club won various titles in the ball-and-mallet game. With his home overlooking the Rideau river, he was always inter- fst? bating nd once had a swept away y5ars ago nis Droixier, ieopnaa, operaieu a steamboat, carrying 36 passengers. Ion the Ottawa river but sold the vessel.

He was an ardent follower rf Viamace T-- nH rl Inn'oH the the ottawa rfver jjce Mr.6 Bordeleau, yas president of tbe Club from 1832 to 1595 organized i1 Canadiens hockey Team jfrora which many prominent play- ers graauarea. abater tne soraeieau softbaU team won many city and district honors. momen on the diamond jubilee of his happy married life with gracious Mrs. Bordeleau. Their descendants are proud of them, and with reason too.

Airline and Bus Tickets V. anywhere in the at official jjalifs; Hotel and Resort Kjcserva lions WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 326 Rideau St. Ottawa 2-5565 or 4-0295 Co. in Ottawa. Funeral services will be conducted at nine o'clock Monday morning In St.

Francis' church. Burial will be in Notre Dam cemetery. 20 Planes Burn By Ite AumuM Ptcm SWEETWATER. Tex Twer.ty airplanes, including 14 owned by the Lone Star Aviation Company, were destroyed yesterday when a hangar at the municipal airport burned. Damage was estimated at between $75,000 and $100,000.

After August 1st Our Office AND Show Room Will be Located at 371 Bank St. Just around the corner from present location McLENNAN PLUMBING HEATING LIMITED SHEET METAL New Phone 3-5645 Sales Service Repairs S. BELAIRE and Company Financial Advisors Suit 201-202-202 63 Sparks St. 2-3751-2 Established 1930 Alcoholics Anonymous A free, non-sectarian international organization designed to help, those whose lives art being complicated by alconol. All enquiries and replies in strict confidence.

P.O. BOX 38, OTTAWA PLUMBING and HEATING DAY NIGHT 2-7315 3-6343 LimiTCDs 150 Gloucester St. Linoleum Tile Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile It costs less when you get your floor and wall tile from TTLE SPECIALISTS ESTIMATES FREE If Flooring See Your Fioonst CAPITAL FLOORING Phone 3-4262 1341 Bank Billings Bridg II Everyday Cards'7 For the convenience cf our patrons and friends, we have added another new service. We now carry a complete line of Everyday Cards Birthdays, Holidays, Sympathy, etc. Special Events, and Special Come in and shop in Comfort It Used In An Office We Evans Kcrt Limited 132 Queen St.

Fbone 3-1521 10 III yl fj t' sf "'H Mention 113 James Acre 118 Also eligible: Diddy Box 113 Rekanreliob 118 Nosey Ned 1 113 Dream Boy 113 Airel Coruier 118 Gay Victory 113 Gatinecu Club Si Wi 'i i 4-2475 PARKINS Opticians TELEPHONE 2-0866 4 If CONNER'S MODELS Direct from Terrace Gardens N.Y. PLUS CIRO ROMIC'S REVIEW. Aylmer Road RIDEAU LAKES MOTOR COACH AND BOAT TRIPS Civic Holiday 'reek-End SUNDAY, 31st MONDAY, AUGUST 1st Coach leaves Chateau Laurier at 10 a.m. Lunch at Rideau Ferry Inn and Cruise through beautiful Rideau Lakes COACH FARE ONLY $2 60 Per Person Telephone S-3611 for reservation The Commission reserve the right to cancel any or all of the above-mentioned trips due to Inclement -weather or insufficient patronage. OTTAWA TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION SUTHERLAND Prescription Esther Cantin.

both of whom came Time Marches On to Ottawa from Quebec in 1859 For many years "Nap" Borde-when the father was the first bi- i leau was distinguished by the fact lingual printer here. The father of that he wore stiff white collars Mr. Bordeleau died when he was and was a chain cigar smoker. "I only four years old and his mother bought 15 cigars every day." he when he was 11. the home becom- 'reminisced, "but.

of course, I gave ing the charge of an aunt. some of them away when I was an The father of Mrs. Bordeleau i alderman." Now he smokes cig-was Lawrence Moore, an auburn- arets. And the starched stand-up haired baker who came to Ottawa collars hare finally given way to from Scotland. Her mother was collars which are attached to the Marie Gagnor.

of St. Claire. Dor- white shirts. Time marches on. Chester county.

Quebec. where Mr. Bordeleau is blessed with a Mrs, Bordeleau was bom. After wonderful memory and takes de-marriage, the groom, then 22 years Slight in recalling many historical of bought the house on King incidents in some of which he Edward avenue, a couple of blocks played an important role. He can from his parental home, where tell much of the days when the the couple lived for 24 years until i former Russell Hotel was the cen-they built the house next door at I ter of Ottawa's political life.

The 104 King Edward avenue where! chief interest of this Ottawa pio-they have continued to live. ner is now his wife and family Mr. Bordeleau was educated in I with considerable attention at the Have your eves examined by an "Eye Physician." We will 'Till your prescription accurately flth glaases that will enhance your appearance. DARVL H. DIER, Manager Opposite Citizen Bldgr.) 137 SPARKS 3T.

ANNOUNCEMENT We will be closed Saturday, July 30th to Monday, August 15th inclusive. We wish to thank all of our customers for their patronage during this past year and trust that the short holiday will not inconvenience them too much. We hope to merit their patronage in future. OTTAWA FEATHER MATTRESS GO. 548 Wellington St.

Phone 8-0933 Notre Dame school which later became LaSalle Academy. When he became motherless at 11 years cf age. Robert P. Harris, an artist and upholsterer, started to give him the rudiments of 4he craft after school hours and apprenticed him five years later. $1-50 A Week The apprenticeship agreement was for four years at a starting wage of $1.50 per week.

Young Bordeleau contracted to serve faithfully, to keep secret the fundamentals of the trade and to refrain from eamblinz. drinkins or swt-arinz. After six months he would receive $2 ppr week and gradual increases thereafter until his waze would be $4. In 20 years was vice-president and general manager of the firm headed by Mr. Hams which was located near You'll be very SMART to think over the WINTER FUEL SITUATION NOW! We can guarantee delivery to you now.

But. we may not be able to this winter. Besides, Coal might go up this Fall. Take advantage of our Summer Coal Delivery Service. We can arrange convenient budget terms if you desire Independent Coal Lumber Company, Ltd.

West Yard Head Office East Yard 8-0495 2-1785 5-1544.