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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

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Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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The Ottawa Journal FINANCIAL Page 17 OL. XL VIII. No. 216. OTTAWA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.

SECTION TWO Pages 13 to 22 lUgicuii ui 11 Urtt the Ottawa VsIIav mm ww I wmmm Announced by Dunlop rovmcial Treasurer Speaks at Barry's Bay Franc Hon. A. Gordon, Dr. fli J. Maloney and T.

P. Murray, M.LA-, Address Big Crowd. Br a Staff fttpottcr. ARRVS BAY. Ont, Auf.

23. -x X. A. Dunlop, Provincial Ttm- r. sDMkinc at the annual church ink nere thia afternoon, intimated within tha next few waka a am el trunk roads would ba in- Oiraiad by tha Ontario Govarn-mt which would maka thia aactioo tha Otuwa Valley move accessible tha touriata of Canada and tha tad Stat.

Tha intimation tarries it promt of work for a large nber in thia araa, baaidea providing rtar maana of communication ba- many of tha municipalities -dad. fx. Dunlor. was one of a galaxy of inauiahad anaakara who addraaaed rowd of aavcral thousand persona, iy of whom had Journeyed long anees to ba preaent at tha annual ioic organised by Rev. rather ier Biamacki.

On tha platform Hon. W. A. Gordon. Dominion lister of Labor.

Mr. Dunloo Dr. J. Maloney, MP. who looked aftar intereata of tha Conservative ty and Thomas P.

Murray, L. South Renfrew. Paul Martin. banister, and Salter Hay- Toronto barrister, who upheld standard of tha Liberal party. Reads Being Planned, i announcing the projected road Mr.

Dunlop, recalled that fore-ten of present residents of the rict had made their homes there the lumber Industry was at its k. Now, the first crop of lumber Itty well had been taken awsy. tt we have here lakes, rivers and hery, a playground second to none tha north American continent. declared. The difficulty up to the pent had been that it was not ac- ibia to those who might use It.

lit, we hope in tha next few weeks start a program of trunk roads ch will make this area more ac-ilbla to tourists of Canada and the tad States." Mr. Dunlop enum hntBKeUS, erated the trunk roada under consideration aa follows. Barry's Bay to connect with tha Ferguson highway north of Huntaville passing through Algonquin Park. Whitney to Barry's Bay to connect Hastings County road at Maynooth; EgartvUle through Denbigh to Kaladar on highway No. T.

Barry's Bay to' Pembroke by Pa ugh Lake and Round Lake. This road will cut in two the present mileage from Barry's Bay to Pembroke. Mr. Gordon reminded hia audience that whether they believed in tha Conservative or Liberal policies, all were Canadians. "To hear some, you would think we ware deliberately est-ting out to destroy tha country we live in and love." Surely, he said, tha time was past when a man could stand on a public platform and condemn men like himself who had left private life and practice with the aolc desire of dedicating their efforts to their fellow-Canadians.

He, aa well as other public men, were devoting their time unselfishly to their country. He asked that all play the game fairly, forgetting the petty meanness of cheap politics. "Don't start on tha other fellow first let us start on ourselves," he counselled. If One Likes Tariffs. Referring to tha question of tariffs.

Mr. Gordon stated that no one, and certainly not himself, liked tariffs. The question, however, had to be faced that when the rest of the world was barricading Iteelf behind tariff walls, Canada could not let herself be made a dumping ground. But Mr. Bennett at London had given a world leadership when he invited tha various members of the bnpire to Canada and in Ottawa last year concluded trade freemen te among tha British sister nations.

Mr. Bennett recognised that if the Empire nations could not trade amicably among themselves, there was little chance of (trade with others not on aa intimate I a relationship. "As a result of this 1 1 ir reas, Canada will now be able to MCE 1T(S)n5)CTKS) AUG. iS SEPT. 9, 1n The Worki'i Largest Annual Exhibition Open FRIDAY, August 25th 55th Consecutive Year "MONTEZUMA" Mosul dramatic production 1)00 costumed characters 1000-toot stage.

Mexico of the early 16th century. Opening performance, Monday, August MARATHON SWIMS WOMEN'S, 10 miles, Opening Day OPEN, 13, miles, Wed. August 30th MILITARY TATTOO ussed bands including famous band of His Majesty's Scots rustds Traveling Troudadours on Music Dsy, Thursday, August 31m. 4 WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SCULLING RACE he champion, Ted Phelps from England comes to.defend his tie against the famous Bob Pesrce. An outstanding sports vent of international importance.

Friday, September 1st. lnestiinableWealth of Educational and Recreational Attractions Lique and costly displays from Canada and foreign lands He the Robot in the Electrical Building ChasNoe Daly i collection in the Fashion Building Mammoth Horse irada International Horse Show, International Dog and Shows Thirty outstanding vaudeville acts Na-mal Motor Show (advance models of 1934) Fashion vow Skyograms Wonders of the world on a miU. ing midway. lowucowu ofioal tree intonation bansn. List of carefully selected 14 appravea ptnrsre nomei sraitbie to oat-oMowa exhibition titan.

46 Yongt Screcc, Tboo EL. 7816, sua to make asfty raemoons Ice tha emidstand ntnut Opening performance on Monday, August 28. Kesemd Iota 90c. -He tod ll.CXX Boa wan 11.50 (5, chain in each boxl. Mail Ucjoe to Csancjisa; Niriooti BrWbirioa, Torooto.

htm turn mil trwrnspmutim ran iftt'ui atewnkm-ijt mrrmpt) ammll Item! ngmtt. n. w. waTias, It down with trUod is the.eouth and make a nil ipwumC Mr. Ocrdan added.

This, would the normal flow of trade, so essential to Uw world, ba arrived at. fteplytnc to Paul Martin. Mr. Gordon atatsd that Mr. Bennett.

In hia election caamiln had undoubtedly mad promises. But woo aian ba eased. Mr. Bennett, ha added, had mada promiaaa which ha baliavad ha could carry out and maw had boon carriad to fruition. Ha haa gone couraaaoualv (wwud In apha of problama baffling tha boat Ministriaa of tha worUl." ilia praaant Dominion Govtrnmant had bam criticised for not following tha monetsry policy of tha U.S.

But for a parlod avary bank acroat tha bordar waa cloaad whila In Canada not ona bank had closed tta door. In ISM, Canada had taken many of tha eteps since followed by tha U.8. but Canada waa. not yet ready to take tha final grtit step taken by Preaident Roosevelt. "If they succeed, parhapa Canada may have to adopt a plan followinf It" Mr.

Gordon added, at tha aame time coun-elling hia critica to firat await tha outcome of the United Statea move. Referring to Premier Henry of Ontario. Mr. Gordon atated that Mr. Henry had a thorough grasp and keen aenee of hia responsibilities, which understanding he differed from Mitchell Hepburn.

Liberal leader. Answer Heckler. During tha early part of Mr. Gordon's speech, one noisy individual kept up a continual series of interruptions which drew this comment from the speaker: "You want me to make a monkey out of you, well I can't Improve on nature." The crowd laughed but tha heckler continued hia interruptions. Dr.

Maloney, in a brief introductory speech, reminded hia audience that although hard times existed in Canada, the Dominion was in much better position than any other part of the world. Mr. Bennett would continue to carry on for two years doing what he believed best for the people. Mr. Maloney was warmly applauded and cheered when ha recalled the large majority given him at the last poll.

When the next election came around, if they considered he had been delinquent In any form to South Renfrew, they were then in a position to voice their feelings. Mr. Murray told tha gathering that hard times always seemed to follow when the Liberals left power. He went back some years enumerating in ureal War, collapse of the Quebec Bridge and the Parliament fire, as instances. He had no use for Mr.

Ben nett, ha declared. At preaent there existed, ne said, poverty and slavery in a land of He felt confident good times war in tha oBing but a change of Government waa neceaaary. Mr. Dunloo was then called uoon to apeak. In addition to referring to road construction, he pointed out that nancing a Government waa aa difficult as financing a home or a farm.

If bad ttmee followed the retirement from office of Liberal parties, the beat way waa to maka aura they never wer in omce to retire. Taxation Serious Probleaa. Municipal taxation today was a vary serious problem. The Government of Ontario had endeavored to carry part or tne am of municipal governments, nearly ona million dollars a month had bean given in aid of education laat year. Ontario waa neyina- ner cant, on provincial roada, SO percent, on county roada, percent on many township roads and in aome caeee bearing the entire coat in certain township.

For the atck. eight million dollars waa paid laat year from the Provincial Treasury. Not all were born equal but a Government ahottld insure for every boy and girl an equality of opportunity. Ontario foae to quit a length to insure thia mental equipment "Sometimes, I am inclined to think wa carry education too far for thorn not inclined to It" Mr. Dunlop atated.

"The ordinary education ona can acquire in our achoola should ba sufficient to carry him through the ordinary walks of lit unless be goes into a proxeeeion. Mr. Martin, former Liberal candi. data opposing Mr. Dunlop and now of Windsor, said that it was a aad at la of affaire when so little could he said by Dominion and Provincial Government speakers in their own interest.

In ISM Mr. Bannatt had nromlaad to do away with unemployment in 30 days. Thar waa no doubt that at the next election Mr. Bennett would go out as he had not lived up to hia basic promise. Canada was too big a country for any on nan to run.

It was a vary serious situation tor any country to have en man aaaume burden which no stasia man could ba expat tad to bear. With the result of the Nova Scotia election, whm th Ubanls had been swept Into power, tt was not surpris ing war would as ba aa election in Ontario this year. naiusr Hayaen. of Toronto, said trad waa an intarchsnaw of com. modiua.

Canada had surplus wheat which ah must dispose of. If tariffs war prohibitive, they interferred with trad. Interference with trade cut down mploymni which In turn reduced purchasing power. Mr. Bennett recognised now that freer Interchange of anode was pares aery.

It was up to the people to de cide wruch party tney would trust tns issa to. E. A. Wright of Renfrew. spoke briefly.

two Keenly contesten Baseball ernes wr run oft Fort Stewart defeating both Barry a Bay and Killaloe. Dr. Manlon Receives Delegation From London Mayor T. A. Xilbourns, of Loo- don, Ont, 14 delegation from that ally that Interviewed Hon.

Tt J. Ma ion. Minister of Railways, her today. It waa represented that start should Be made en th Canadian national Railway station in London, construction of which has been hs rutins ftr for aome yean, tt originally waa to form part of a grade separation scheme for down-town London. th railway never started because tta burnt revenues in recent yaera- OFFICERS PROMOTED.

Promotion of Lieut O. Craba. M.C, of tha and (Ottawa) Field Battery rank af Captain ia announced today from Kingston. Cantata Crssa sensed with distinction la tha Canadian Artillery in Franc and Belgium aharinf th Great War and received tha Military Cross far gal-Ian try. Joeeph Alfred Legre haa been annotated and lieutenant In the Prtneaea Louis Dragoon Guard and slaailaf na amies' eu haa bean gren- Cyril Michael xvut riald Battery.

captain n. Da via In tha B. Stanrar of CH Ob certifies for mfetsncy riding, likewise Snd Us ut T. W. Crsntos, Lanark aad Renfrew Scottish, Judge in Chicago Raps Hospital Had Held Child for Seven Months aa Hostage for BilL Aaaooaated Press ky Direct Wire.

CHICAGO, Aug. Mv-Judga Joseph David today criticised severely a hospital charged with holding an Infant "host age" for seven months to insure payment of a Ha issued a writ of Habeas Corpus calling upon the Evangelical Hospital to release the child to her father, Stanley Shopkus. Lawyers resiled to the Judge that Shopkus' wife. Bessie, died in the hospital last December the day fol Lowing tha child's birth. Shopkus said he had paid tni for hia wife'a care, but had haen unable to pay for the child's board.

"Human beings are not chattel," the judge declared. "They cannot ba held as collateral for bills." Father. 81, Swims Faster Than Sons Canadian Presa by Direct Wtr. RAYMOND, Aug. -Whm it comas to swimming, 11-year-old Thomas Hicken can still enow the boys a thing or two.

rather of IT children. Hicken disported himself in Schefer's lake, outdistancing three of hi sons in a race there today. Cow is Destroyed After Being Hit by Motor A six-year -old Holstoin cow waa so badly hurt that it had to be destroyed by a veterinary, whan an automobile in charge of Miss Edna A. Graham, 15330 Braroell street Detroit ran into a hard of cows owned by William N. Mooney, Wood-roffe, on Carling avenue, about tw mil east of Britannia at 4.15 o'clock yterday afternoon.

Constable John Brown of Carleton County Police, investigated tha mis-hip, which occurred when a hard of IS cows war being driven in for milking from pasture. After, th animal waa atruck ah staggered considers hie distance, but her spina had been broken, and it waa found necessary to have her destroyed. The sutomooil did not leave th road after th mishap, and waa not badly damaged. None of th occupants of tha car waa hurt Pope Fins Inspects His Summer Residence CASTEL CANDOLFO. Italy, Aug.

M. Pops Pius XI arrived at tha pontlniiaL villa here this morning, after 5-minute sutomooil rid from Vatican City, to inspect for the second time- she papal summer residence and model farm. He imparted hia blessing to throng of early-rising villagers snd began an immediate tour of the grounds snd buildings, considered among the finest in Europe. Accompnid by hi nephew Count Ratti. th Pop insisted on seeing everything, including the kitchens, th tiled cow stables, th gardens from which vegetables are sent to Vatican City Ublas, and the modem hen house.

In private audience chamber he saw new bust of himself. Ha visited th astronomical observe-tory at the Villa Barber ml and left again for Vatican City at M5 am. having spent two hours here. In his party ware th Pa Dal Master of Ceremonies, Mgr. Csccis Dominion i.

tn Govtrno rot Vatican City, Commends tore Serefini, and attendants Th Pontiff wore, a whit cassock under black cloak. He inspected the resort for th first tiro July 10. tnrouW hers, the Pone suffered woe of any ordinary motorist blow out. The car in which he was driving halted for five minutes while th chauffeur changed th tire. ONE MONTH FOR BEGGING.

Convicted at vasrsncv bv loins from door to door and begging. Charles Bssslsy. ill Catherine street green on month ia Jail by Magistrate Glenn E. Strike In Police Court 1. J.

HUDSON INJURED. J. J. Hudson. Metsslfa Road, was slightly injured this inorninl when his car turned over In th ditch at Main stmt and Carling avenue.

Wsstboro. Hs was treated at hospital but later allowed to go home. FUNERAL OF JOS. GALLAGHER. A large ntimber of friends Joined with relatives this morning to attend th funeral of Joseph Gallagher, former resident of Otaaw.

who died hs St Louie. Missouri, on Thursday, last held from th parlors of McEvoy Brother. 4T1 MacLaren street to St Brigid's Church. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Canon T.

P. Fay. following which interment wee made in Note Dam eametery. taw mourners and survivors were hi two sisters, Mrs. James Lunny.

Ottawa, and Mrs. D. J. Gannon. Montreal; two brothers, Patrick and Michael Galls gher, Ottawa, snd number of aisoas snd nephews.

Tha beteaod family received no-smtous beautiful floral offerings and spiritual cards from their many friends. FUNERAL Of JOHN STRAIT. Paying final tribut to pioneer naJdmt of kUnotlck. many residents of that village and district gathred yesterday aiWrnnea to attend the funeral of John Spratt, held from hia lata residenea there Th funersl. testimony the high esteem and regard In which Mr.

Sprstt was held, was on of the largest ever aeen in th village. The eervte era conducted by Rev. Mr. Hearst, snlnbasr at Manattck United Church, saawtsd by Rev. Eisner B.

FHeh. pester of th Gospel Taharnacle, Ottawa. Interment wa awe tn Ear Unread Onrrch eenv Tbree asm. AUaa Spratt, Alec and Kenewth Slants, all af Msnotick: eight daothMs. Mr.

Oeorg Bradley. Mrs. neavat MoeaUe, Mrs. Wlhtan Creagtrtoai, Mrs. Bymaa Charabarho.

end Max arris Seewtt, tl el Ottawa: Mm. Allan Mrs. Hosier! Hamas, of I abar, said Mm Roy Condi, af Msnotick. were the chkaf otennsrs. Twenty-) yrehiktrr) skss assretve.

aeaery af whom war sPeWt th AMeMgnL Th bereaved family reeelved num-errrea fceanttftil floral offering frcea their many friends of the Jistrict. Black Snake Battles Two Hawks High Above the Earth and Wins One Bird Snatches Up Reptile and Soars Away, Another Comes to its Rescue But Both Fall Down With Wings Pinned to Body. Assorlsted Frew sr Direct Wire, sinewy body around its captor and EATONTON. Aug. -A story of a black snake basting two hawks in a battle high above the earth waa told hare today by Haaeel Weems, a dairyman.

As he told it with tha substsntis- tion of other witnesses, on hawk snatched up the three-foot snake and soared away. The snake ceiled It Alleges Attack Wifta Knife J. Roy Declares Beggar Wounded Him When Money Refused. CUiming ha had bn atUcktd with a knl! in tha hand of a man to whom ha refuted monay at Naptan Point, near the Ottawa approach to tha Alexandra Bridga about 4-40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Joaaph Roy, IX Clarence utreet.

uttered a small cut on his left hand, and required treatment at Water Strewt HoapiUl. Hi asaailant escaped, and had not been a ppn bended lata last nijht. Motorcycle Constable Emile Rata, of city police, who was celled, wa told by i Idas Pah. Rockclifle Aerodrome, that the latter had aeen a man with a knife in his hand running away from Nepean Point- Although fVvna.a,hle RfkU rrKew4 with Pans no trace of the alleged aaaaiUnt could be found. The injured man claimed ho was returning from Hull, and when about 50 feet from the Ontario side of the bridge, a man had asked him for money.

When he refused, the man drew a knife from his pocket In defending himself from the attack. Roy suffered his injury. After cutting Roy, his a tucker fled. Roy described the man who attacked him as being about 40 years of age, and five feet, six inches in height. He was wearing a grey cap, blue coat and brown trousers.

MARIE CAHILL DEAD. NEW YORK. Aug. of the great props was knocked out from under the spirit of the old theatre today when Marie CahilU comedienne starred and beloved a generaUon ago on Broadway, died at her home DOG'S OWNER IS FINED. Although he had tied the dog up, some boys let the animal loosn arvl Charles SkllWn, Seneca street, the owner, had to pay sua In Police Court for allowing It to run at large.

Ruiining out of the yard, the dog tor the clothes of a woman pedestrian. squeexed hard. Another hawk, seeing the plight of it fellow, came to th rescue and the anake anared It, too. Their wings pinned to their bodies, the hawks fell to the ground. But even the shock of forced landing failed to break the snake's grip.

Weems finished the battle by killing hawks and snake with a suck. John A. Whillans Is Laid to Rest Friends Pay Last Tribute to Popular Young Ottawa Man. John Alexander Whillans, who died on Tuesday at a local hospital, was paid final tribute by a Urge number of his friends, snd relstlves, at his funeral thia afternoon at two o'clock, held from his 1st residence. 2 Pansy avenue, to Beechwood cemetery.

Rev. J. J. Browruee. of Boweeville United Church, conducted the service, saluted by Rev.

W. R. Alp. of Chalmers United Church. It waa Mr.

Brownie who married Mr. and Mrs. Whillsn in June. 1SU. Born In Ottawa 8 years ago, Mr.

Whillsn had lived here all hia life. His death occurred following a brief Ulnnae received his education Cartier Street Public School end the Usgar Collegiate, wher he took a keen Interest in hockey snd the other school athletics. A conscientious student, he was esteemed both by his fellow pupile and hia teachers. Mr. Whillans had bean employed for the psst five years by Beatty Brothers.

aa service manager of the Ottawa branch. Ha attended Chalmers United Church. Chief mourners and survivors are hia widow, tha former Mia Floranc Mildred Clerk: hi parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Frsnk Whillans. of Ottawa: two sisters. Mrs. R. R.

Hobba and Miss Marion Whillana. and on brother. Frank E. Whillana. also of tha Capital.

Included In the numerous beautiful floral offerings received by the bereaved family were xpreaaions of sympathy from the heed office and branch ea of Beatty Brothers, staff of the Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfore, and the Metro-poll Ian Tabernacle. EXPECT GREAT CROPS. EDMONTON. Aug. 24 One of trie greetest crops in the Pec River area will be harvested this year, ac cording to Charles Frederick, editor of the Peece River Record, visiting in thia city.

A long, cool, wet rummer followed by most remarkable ripening weather he said, would result in a record break ing crop this sesson. Sponsor Plan to Borrow $500,000 Hull Board of Trade Pro-v. in vtt im poses jruout; wuimi Program. Hull Board of Trade is sponsoring proposal mad by J. flhrand, one of its directors, that th' city borrow fSOO.OOO to expended, in public works to relieve unemployment end to stimulate business.

The project, which already haa won the support of the Small Property Owners' As. sociation and other orgtanlxations, is put forwsrd aa an altamativ to the existing system of diowct relief payments. Mr. Pharand haa not yet disclosed full details of the works which would included in hi proposal, but the Board of Trada haa Invited tha Mayor and City Council to a special meeting on Wednesday -next for tha purpose of isolating tha matter. Hull Board of Teado ia also anxious lo discuss with Tlty Council the question of the sale by public suction of Isnds snd houses on which municipal uxaa have not yet been paid.

Election Nat Discussed By the Ontario Cabinet TORONTO, Mai J3 "The Ontario Cabinet has nver aa'yet aat down snd discussed nd conaidered the matter of an lection." said Premier George S. Henry today "But some dsy in the near future, when the ministers are 11 back at their desks we will ait down and consider it, he said. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson.

former Premier snd now High Com misaioner to Greet Britain, waa ex Dressing his personal views when he declared traar would be no election and siisinsfini it might be well to loosen up the- beer and win end of th Liquor Control Act, said Mr. Henry. ENTERS SWT. Achilla Fuel Ia tha plaintiff in an action I sawing $5,000 damages against Malcolm D. Wilson, according to writ fllext in the Local Master's office today.

According to the writ tha claim ks for damage which wr caused hy tha negligence of the defendant in operating a motor car at Bank and Wellington street, July 4. J. P. Ebba ia solicitor for th raACTURES LEO SLIDING. Baa Romalia, ZS, well known In local Y.M.C.A.

and Jewish circle of the CkpiuL suffered a fractured leg in the annual baas ball gams between Red Tina Camp, the Y.M.C A. summer camp at Oolden Lake. Ont, and Renfrew, ytrdy afternoon The ball player waa eliding for second bse when in aome way ha twiated hia leg. breaking It. After receiving first aid from a Dr.

McDermott, who weal vacationing nearby, Romalia was made comfortable for the night nd nought to Ottawa by train this morn-irag. Ha ia now resting st tha Ot-tsswa Civic Hospital, to where ha was conveyed from Union Station by A. E. Veitch ds Son's ambulance. Red Pfne Camp th gam by a score of t-T.

AT THE Ottawa Exhibition MjOTOR SHOW Automotive Bldg. ssr it j. a A Champion Canadian Car Establishes 10 new records on Quebec and Ontario Hills. QNCE again the Essex TerrapUne prevra ttg claims to leadership in performance, ruggedoetg and endurance. This time in Canada, tinder guperriaion of tb Canadian Automobile Association, a stock model Easex TerrapUne Six built at Tilbury, Ontario, eatabliahcg id new hill-climbing records on Quebec and Ontario hill (gee column at right).

The records gre important to the car buyer in that the car which will aland under the gruelling teata and sever strain impoaej upon the Terraplan in establishing these record hag to be eoundljr engineered and ruggedly built ef tha beat quality materials. Tha fact that tfc TerrapUne, which made these records, built the game as tha car you may buy from any Hudaon-Eaaez dealer la assurance that avary Ex Terraplana ia aoundly engineered and ruggedly built of enduring materials. Before you buy any ear drira a Hudson-built Essex TerrapUne and learn tha new joy In motoring. Legare Automobile Supply limited til Qusatn Itraat. Ottawa.

Qtmii T801 LigBrtlua. tlm w. mm, i Change of Opinion In N.S. Not Great Hon. Arthur Sauve Discusses Result of Provincial Election.

Associated rreee by Direct Wire. MONTREAL, Aug. B. "Within year tha electoral will able to aee what tha new Liberal Govern ment of Nova Scotia will do and it ia then that the work of th Ottawa Government will ba fully appreciated." commented Hon. Arthur Sauve.

Postmaster General, when asked for his ructions to result of yesterday's Nova Scotia election. The election replaced the Conservative Government of Hon. Gordon S. Harrington by Liberal Government headed by Angus Mscdonsld. "Loud wUl be tha Liberal cry over the result in Nova Scotia." said Mr.

Sauve. "It will be said that tha same fat. await tha Conservative at Ottawa. But it muat not ba forgotten that the change in opinion in Nova Scotia is not great. Nova Scotia ia fundamentally Liberal, having maintained a Government composed of men of that party for 43 year.

Only within yeer after InstsUstton of ths new Government will the Nova Scotts electorste be in a position to Judge between both parties without prejudice and make fair comparison Mr. Sauve made hia remarks before gToup of young Conservativ workers st Conservativ headquarters here. Business and Pleasure Blended at Luncheon Business and pleasure war inter estingly blended st th luncheon of th 100 Club at the Chateau Laurter yesterday. Preaident Charles Hula stated that plana should now be formulated in connection with the annual basse snd tombola to be held in th FU. With this in view, a meeting of the executive will be held st the Chateau Laurier on Monday evening next at T.JO.

Earl Foley rrtrtalnd th members with several song. H. R. Minefield played ah accompaniments on tha piano. CARILLON PROGRAM.

Percival Price will render th following rarogram on th Peace Tower carillon on Thursday, August M. from 00 to 10.00 p.m. 1. Salaburg carillon repertoire: fat W. A.

Morart (1794-171), Zauberflot 3 arias; 0 Donisettl (im-Ul). La fill du regiment-aria; fc W. A. Gluck. In inm kuhlan Orunde: Conr.

Kreutser (HM-IM), Hobellied: (e) O. Nlcolal (lllO-Ues). Th merry wive of Windsor dust; it) H. Proch (lMW-ltTa). Du Alpenhorn; (g) It.

Silcher 17a-lM0, Loreley. I Ph. E. Bach (Hli-ITM), Solfeggi etto. 1.

Scotch Airs: (a) Caller hrin'; (b Loch Lomond; (c) Th bonni brier bush; (d wert thou in the osuld bUst: () Mary of ArgyW: (f) Wi' a hundred piper an a'. Performance That's reugn 1 Terraplaning ism mtnrlt modal Caaodlem-biiiil grass rarropIaM Slf, iitsbiisAed Ms loOoutnt hUl-dijnblnt records tn Ontario ander Caned Is Automobile Ai-eoctafion ntpervitton: asses HS. Heeataf. Perl Miller claara Oleoora Bill, wltk a nee of 300 test la a too lee atretek. la aia second.

A eeoosg tlaaa he clUabea the kUI froas a standing start with the gear lever locked Id an gear, saeeralng to local authorities, the feat ha sever be seems lath. Te st rrcea the bottom ot the teaaWle aevtoe. MUler drove tha TarrasUsa the 1-1 of a mile eluna up a 1 par cent grade, with Wa three sharp turns, la 0J see- On the Rarvtew ami. with the car sealed la high gser. 'sillier atarted on the bridge aad erove over the top at a speedometer epee of si Bailee pw hour.

Ml Eugeal reus. Out. Mill. ellmoe this 17 mile hill free a flT'rjf start tn 1 minute sad el seeon. Ths grade per cent with three elbow turns, the rose.

revel. sagas llta. Klmhwtr Mea. tala. Oat west slope.

On a stretch Dlae-teatns of a mile amg with aa avsraea grade ef IT per eant rising to harp elbow turn wit a par cent grade, sillier drove the Tsrrapleae In blah gear frees dead stop st Bea.se River Bnes to the eumam la 1 atlasta. at 2-1 trth. amealt af all tt ens dev. gravl sad reeg etrteroppies. wrth a raw af ass tees as a 14 aalie sssetoa with tare, sharp si bow turns.

Miner anva th TarraplaBe from a dead start ta aigh gear as the euatmn IB I auatrMe. ft aeeana oat. sagas If. stssaWtsa. Oat On ah Oteaw Base hut rroea ahs sauwey nssaiaa a the sea, a aaisass eg ansa, tenth at a BUM, wltk evttch-aect eurvea aag a turn.

Miner as art aaraes. I- Teeia..

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980