The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

Two Burn 10 ueaio At Senneterl'e Father and Five Others Suffer Injuries When Gasoline Lamp' Explodes in House. i QUEBEC. Auf. g. Two younf children of Octav Ijrivee wr burned to death yesterday hen a gasolln limp exploded in their Senneterre, Que, home.

It wet learned her Inday. The father and five other children suffered painful Injuries when the flaming liqold sprayed their clothing. It wai reported. Senneterre la in Northern Quebec! mining diatrlct The a fir In the house, doing considerable damage to the intetiotiBi. Roger and JulwifieTlSfVl only a ahort time after beinf burned, the re porta aaid.

Irivee and the other children were reported- In serious, though not critical condition. Do Not Believe Any Blast Victims Alive BARNSLEY. York. Eng. Aug.

1. Weary rescue crewa returned today to the grim taric of searching for tho bodies of 23 minera who apparently died in a coal mine explosion. The IB were officially lifted as miaainf but prospects for their rescue a1iv were termed "hopeless' after bodies of 33 fellow wnrkera had been brought out of the wrecked working. Tb 7 men on Hie night shift of tho Wharncliff, Wood. Moor Company mine were entombed early yesterday by a terrific blart which plunged coal and rock down on them.

Message of aympathy to the be. reexed women cam from King Ed ii tin. cvifia wara ana prime win. Hie Majesty -reaueeted he be kept informed of fh progreaa of im rescue work, if insist Ittm ON THE GENUINE a aasaa I Hill. Ian la I 1 Aaaoetated Praa Pheto Mr.

and Mr. Daniel Hitman el Atlanta, leaked dlsce aaalala aa they lee Levi MsdeUne (right), the child they theoshl theirs fee 17 eara, when ah decided her pantile war Mr. aad Mm. Jeha Gaunter Maren. Oa.

In llt a raert order awarded her th nttataa wit the stiseUUea thai aha aj decide her parent when aha became aid enaagh a. Arrange Funeral RecejY nr i Of Admiral Sir Charles Saunders Of Two Victims Mrs. C. Seguin to Be Buried at Alfred; Mrs. E.

J. Seguin at Detroit. Bodies. of fhe two victims of Wednesday afternoon' highway accident at Mallorvtnwn. Ont- Mrs.

caj- Minister Bald- Seguin. 73. of Alfred. Ont, BAIN CHECKS FT EH. tETH BRIDGE.

Alt, Aug. -Light rain In the Crow's Nest forest reserve aided fire fighters today and all major fires wer under control. More than 200 men were in the fir lone. and her daughter-in-law. Mix.

J. Seguin. 39. of Detroit, tay side by side early today at th Ottawa funeral horn of Racine, Limited, 127 George street, as plans wer made for funerals at, their' widely aeparatrd homes. In the accident Involving two cart driven by United Slates tour- tats, Mrs.

E. 1. Seguin was killed instantly, while Mrs. Celine Seguin died at Brockville General hospital shortly before midnight Wednes day. Bodies of both women were brought to Ottawa early today.

At th tarn tim Edward J. Se guin. husband of the woman killed Instantly, and son of th other victim, was reported to be recovering at th Brockville hospital from his Injuries, aa was th only other person seriously hurt In th emarh. Mrs. Peter Huge, of Toledo, Ohio.

Mr. Celine Seguin'a body was taken to Alfred by motor thia morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral service will be to 81: Victor' Church on Saturday and interment will be in th pariah cemetery. Mrs. Seguin was a daughter of the lata Mr.

and Mrs. Felix D'Aouat, and was born at St. Eugene. Ont Her husband. Amede Seguin, of Alfred, died soma yaers ago.

Sht was sctive in the affairs of St Vic tor's pariah, Alfred, for many year and waa a member of th Ladies of St. Ann. Survivln Mrs. Celina Seguin are three sou, Philippe, on Aipina. ana Artnur ana Edward J.

Seguin. of Detroit and on daughter. Mr a. Louie Homant of Aipina, as well aa a brother. Phllipp D'Aouat, of Plan-tagenet, Ont, and a slater, Mr.

L. D'Aouat. of Alfred and cumbers of grandchildren. Th body of Mrs. X.

3. Seguin will sent by train to Detroit this afternoon leaving Union Station at four o'clock ST. The funeral service and Interment will ba Detroit Mrs. Seguin waa formerlv Mist laabelle Kunath dauihter of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Kunath. of Aipina, Mich, wher aha was born. In addition to her husband, there LAUGH AT HEAT A nCrtthiag gtaig of pleajaat-ttstiog Andrewi Liver Salt cool jott brmct yoa ciclpt make lira pleasure on th hottest da vi, And Andrews keep yon healthfully clean mttnullj. Sola amt McOtUlvra Bra.

United, Toronto Andrews LIVER SALT rkUrf4faJIhTSaWalUaVvtacW'r mm fti I ii rvf Tt I imj unoc aomg UoTm I 60 FROM MAKER TO WEARER COMPLETE CLASSES AT LOWEST PRICES na ttm mr ataw a Iwa asumr atn a uum mm er af 1 Omlr tUW anae- ta mm Hum are ewtokai an mmM, ThT a rwhl ih ptwia wtu 7 auMs aveut. tf yea kav aay laaMa rr va. eeaaa aa a let eaaaata. thee, realty eaalaa riea ennea aemOaaeaa, haaae asm (a win tan TM a. fr tact aathfaeuea naraa teed a year aaeaey Wfc.

DITlCLZ OPTICAL CO. Ml SPARKS STREET. Itaea a Maay rrfcartpal cttsea ta V. a. Canada.

CA1X worn urcax bib mmumAauw Commander-in-Chief of Naval Forces at Capture of Quebec by General Donated to the Dominion of Canada by Percy Malcolm Stewart. O.B.E.. JJ, of Park Lane, London, England," a portrait In oils of Admiral Sir Charles Saunders, K.C.B, by th famoua artist Richard Bmrr.pton who died in 1782, arrived at the Dominion Archives on Wednesday. It will form a valuable and intereatlnf addition to the collection there. Framed la old gilt, the canvas la 36 inches by 24 inches.

The portrait waa painted in 1795. ten years before the death of Sir Charles Saunders who waa Commander-in-Chief of th r.aval forces at the capture of Quebec by General Wolfe. Sir Charles waa Controller of the NTavy in 17M and a Rear Admiral at that tim. Two yeara later he waa promoted to and 12 years later, in 1770 he waa made an Admiral. At one time he waa Commander-in-Chief of th Mediterranean Fleet.

He waa buried privately in Westminster Abbey. The painting was a replica of th original life-aix portrait in oils of th Admiral don by Richard Brompton at the behest of th nation in his honor following his return to th Old Country from Quebec. Although now 171 year old, the portrait Is in excellent condition. It shows Sir Charles full length, in his British Advised To Leave Spain LONDON, Aug. The British Foreign Office broadcast tonight a strong to British subjects in Spain to avail themselves of facilities for evaooation.

"In view of unsettled conditions In Spain." the radio announcement aaid. British subjects ar strongly advised to tak full advantage of facilities now being provided for their evacuation, as these facilities cannot be held at their disposal indefinitely." survive two ton. Richard and Gregory, and two daughters, Lorraine and Rosemary, all at horn; three brother, Edward. John and Mark Kunath. all of Aipina.

and one titter. Mrs. Charles Leblanc of Detroit Trampi Canada -if'? t' 7 i-jt. ft ir ye want to Be Canada prep arty, try walking acre fa. That at tk advice af Adetard Badret, ye; Man treat French-Canadian, wke baa arrived la Vaaaver after aa eight ataatba' trip aereaa the De.

aainteat, Altlteagh he were' eat plenty aha leather, aad feaad I tne galttff ralner laasgh a apeta, arret enjoyed hta aartene. New he I eeaatltertac xteadmg hat walking tear to a wartd ten. He plana hike dewtath Faeln Cat Mextce, aad ikea to teeth Aaaerlca, naval uniform and wearing hi Order of th Bath of which was mad a Knight in 1T8L On th table, by hi aid. 1 a aketrh plan of the Siege of Quebec. Alao indicated ar two volume of Anson' Voyages, and a volum of "Live of Sir Charla had accompanied Commodore Anson aa on of th captain on th famous voyage round th world.

Ha also commanded th "Yarmouth" during Lord Hawk' action of 17T gainst the French Fleet Forwarding th painting to Ron. Fernand Binfret. Secretary of Stat, th donor aald thought It might be "an appropriate and acceptable gift to Canada on account of it historical Mr. Stewart it a eon of Sir Halley Stewart. During th Great War he waa Director for th Ministry of Munitions of th Government Rolling Mi 11a, Southampton- waa in Quebec a week ego on buain and brought th painting to Canada with him.

Dr. Jame F. Kenney, acting Dominion archivist, aaid be waa having a brass tablet prepared indicating who was th donor of the painting, which will probably hang in his office between two oil paint-infs representing the attempt of aha French at Quebec to set are to Saundera Fleet by driving flaming fl re-boa ta amongst the invade re. Rotary Official Visits Hull Club District Governor L. Hamilton Speaker at Luncheon Meeting.

Vocational aervtc la en of ft greateat and most Important factors In Rotary, It was declared by Dia trlct Governor Leland P. Hamilton, speaking before a meeting of Bull Rotary Club on Thursday. It th district governor's official visit to th Bull Club, and the meeting: waa attended by large membership of both th Hull and Ottawa club. Lorn Moreltnd, president of HuH Rotary, occupied the chair and In troduced the speaker. Mr.

Hamilton, who heads District No. 2d, which comprises Eastern Ontario and Quebec end a section of United States, defined vocational service as "aimply being honest and upright and fair to au in your bualnea dealings." If Rotarian follow this principal fhey will hv ho difficulty In overcoming problems of international or community service. The principle or voeauonai service appealed moat strongly to him. and he considered it on at the principal pillars of notary xounaauons. Mr.

Hamilton spoke of the Intensive training given br th district Rotary eongresa to incoming gov mora, arra loia oi some of nis x-perlenres at th congrea whlcheh attended In Northern Pennsylvania. He had learned that International Rotary waa truly International, and had come in contact with high Rotary officials from such countries as Italy, Japan and China. "Rotary preaches brotherhood and fellowship, and It is only by brotherhood and fellowship that we can achieve a spirit of peace in the Mr. Hamilton expressed particular thanks to Mr. Moreland and A.

V. Gale for the kindness and hospitality shown to himself, Mrs. Hamilton and his son, "Bud." in taking him about Ottawa and Hull during th day. Five Burn to Death When Car Overturn! NTW ORLEANS, Aug. In the blazing wreckage of an overturned automobile, five persons ware burned to death near her today.

One other was burned. poaaiDiy laiauy. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Fin Per Weak Kidnayg STOP RESTLESS NIGHTS One I cant bee el th I ula win hMlthy activity fat kidney aad Madder ami aui ka tat waet pcaaent and act aad see te ye tnae at Hat yen be a graad asaratta aad attatulaat thai WO), ewttv tr eeuae ataa treublaa I eaaea. hut he aur aad Bet OOLO atlDAL ttaarlesa OU Caput 'safe aad kana-Isa tin original aad gaaaiaa ilgut treat aarteaa ha Holland. MUUoao kav ktMy an toer trouble an sever suspect It eaeae ajraiptema kail tit mi" mania ant falsaa, pufly area, Broke Promisi ja Will Never Bt Forgiven by Majority or HU 0ub Jecta.

ATHENS- (Uncentoced) (By Air Mail to London). Auf. I OF) Xing George broke a solemn promise of preserving constitution al government when he atabllhed Premier John Metaxaa as military dictator. Liberal Greek circle charted today. -The breaking af his promise, 'I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' FRIDAY, T.

1931 nwmbsrs of th Liberal party formed by th lata Eleutheria Vcnlulo declared, will never forgiven by a majority of hia sub jects. Thee elrcl predicted a convul sive upheaval might result under the military Oictatocahlo. Tnev van expressed the belief the once- exllea King might be lifted from his throne again because of his con nections with what they said was an unpopular oicutorsbip. vTldeoprsad TJaraat, VIENNA, Aug. Widespread unrest and dissatisfaction wast reported In Greece today in aespatcna reacning nearby cap! While the military realms of premier jonn ateuxsa tightened Its grip on the country, th soeulace especially la th north waa aaid to be uneasy.

Pbuliot Speaks With Godbout Premier Says Presence of Federal Liberals Proof of Sincerity. RIVIERE DU LOUP, Aug. Presence of Liberal membera of the Dominion Parliament at Liberal meetings In the provincial campaign was evidence of the faith they had in the aiaeerity of th new Quebec Liberal party, declared Premier Ademrd Godbout at a Liberal rally tonight The new Premier spoke at Cabano earlier. Speaking Just before Mr. Godbout waa Jean Francois Pouliot, Liberal member of Parliament for Temls- couats.

who said "Premier Taseher-eau was the greatest Tory In Canada, even more Tory than farmer Prime Minister Bennett. Under Premier Taschereau tome members of the Quebec Cabinet were In office. Today Mr. Taschereau la the members of the Cabinet today are tree men. They are really and truly new men regardless of wnat tne opposition may aay.

"I have spoken in the past against Premier Taschereau. Some of you may have been surprised when I did so. Now yoa understand why. I believe in Liberalism, the kind of Liberalism- posaibl under Premier Adeir4 uodbnuL Tnat is wny I her beside Oodbout tonight That was the same reason I was betide premier Mitcneu Hepburn in the Ontario provincial elections in lM.a Premier. Oodbout said he believed the farm aid outlined in the Liberal Government'! platform would help to rehabilitate farmer and bring prosperity bach to the cities.

Bread Prices Up One Cent a Loaf Increase, Due to Higher Wheat Prices, Likely effective Monday. Aa Increase of one cent a loaf wiU probably become effectlv on bread retailed In Ottawa In a few day, aa a result of th rise In price of wheat and flour. Whik no official statement made by local bakers on Thursday evening. It is understood th In crease will be made effective Monday. Wheat recently went up IS to 40 cant per bushel, causing an In crease tor flour of about 11 a barrel.

The standard loaf of bread In Ot tawa la 14 ounces, twice the size of standard loaves In citlea like Winnipeg wher an Increase of a half cent a loaf baa already been announced. Accord in to Information on Thursday, unwrapped loaves now retailing at nine cent wiu sen st It cents on Monday, and wrapped loaves at 10 cent will be sold at 11 cents In Ottawa and Hull. PINE GROVE Wl AltNPRIOR. Ont, Auf. (Special) Pina Grove WJ.

met Weditssdsy In William Jackson's grove, with Mr, w. tflcar, vice-president, to chart, due to the absence of th president, Mrs. H. RuesetL Arrangements were completed tor th atry of th branch at Araprior fair aivd a donation of tt towards prises era mad. Following th buain Mstlon.

game and race were enjoyed, prize heme awarded the winners. Refreshments were served at the' close. Mrs. Moir and Mrs. H.

Vanduaan were th committee In charge. RANKIN'C HARDWARE Fpr Ik FINISHING HARDWARE tun te sevtt yea. vtett east 410 Bank Sr. Q.1024 HtUtYt MaMaf 4 IBs tat eatBaia IkcUmm 4j Site atBlftt't feet. lavf.

eeatie. acsraa, aa waav hw aatlMliM rMa te earita. aOaetie. teal O- B. B.

i Ulliii, In B-iK ire jf -'i BtteaihaiBjl aaaa las Sv Pt fTffiP4fcaaMtfc5 From Gas Well In West Ontario Blase Hear Tillsonburg Threatens to Spread to Other Outlets in District TUXSONBURO. Aug. I Fire waa belching tonight from one foot (aa well, largest in th new Brownsvill fields, five miles west of Tillsonburg, threatening to spread to other wells to th district Flame atartad In a field and spread to the derrick and engine house, owned by A. Huasey of Pe-trolia. The Intense ht melted th lead plug la the casing, releasing an enormoua head of gaa with a roar that could ba heard for miles.

Other drillers stood guard to night to protect their outfits. The well, on the term of George Clark, 11th concession of Dereham township, la owned by a London, Ont, syndicate. Its flow Is esti mated at ILMO.OOO-cuble feet each day. In another fire In the same area today, a large barn and drive-bouse was destroyed, with a loss estimated at $3,000. Two pigs, 60 loads of hay and other feed were lost in the flames whicft rased the tinder-dry building within minute.

Drillers expected difficulty In extinguishing the biasing welt It was suggested United States experts be sent for to recap the welt Maay Aid ta Fight, Armed with spadw and axe, sta men and farmer rushed to th spot to beet back th bush fir. They were prevented from approaching eloaely by th heat from the burn ing gas. but enecaea tne spreaa ac flames toward two smaller wells on the same property about 1.000 feet away. There eras no dearth of volunteer rlre-nihters. Hundreds from ths district and from Tillsonburg came to the scene.

But workmen on the spot were powerless to cap the well. Meanwhile, each well is under guard of a crew of fu-e-fighters, with the wind still remaining high. Severs! other wells are. located a ahort distance swsy. The burning well waa brought In only few days sgo for the London syndicate.

It waa the third of three teat wells put down on the property, each testing over 1.000.000 cubic feet of gss day when capped. Sparks from a passing train are believed to have set dry grata on fire, which reached the welt Record Number i Of Dogs Entered Feature Competition at Central Canada Exhibition Here. With many attractive prises, dogs of every breed will be enured la record numbers for the Dog Show-one of the features of the Central Canada Exhibition to be held at Lsnsdowne Park from August 3 to August Inclusive. The Dog Show has been allotted three days, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, of the Fair week.

The committee under chairmanship of Alderman N. H. MacDooald, has made necessary arrangement for the handling of this year's show, and splendid accommodation will be provided for the canines on display. A new entrance has been built for the Dog Show Building, located th end of the Midway, aad a new floor has been installed. The iudce for the show wlU be Charles G.

Hopton, of New York, internationally knows for his interest In dogs. No fewer than 121 special prisee have been offered In the various competitions for sporting dogs, working dogs, terriers, toys and non-aportlng dogs. Entries ior the Dog Show wlU ba received until August IS, and Information concerning the prise list may be secured from the Exhibition once in The journal jsuiMing, Wuen street. imports up tmjm. Canada' Imports of farm Implement and machinery during June Jumped over $300,000 compared 1 with June, 1035, according to a re port issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

The month's Imports were worth 11,063.227 against 064U1T In Jun laat year. The United State was the blggeat supplier at 11,039.468 while Imports rrotn tne umtea sungaom wer worth 111920. Heiress Held 1 i I' In aa mat Hum 1 rmlm i Associated Prate Pheto MRS. KATRINA VAN RENN-SLAKE BRADFORD, era totf aatlaa ah at htlraaa to two fr-iaaaa aad a graad-adaee af E. arrtBtaa, eras held to Paaaiaaa white sat beet ties lareestlgatrd she eeath af her haaeaad.

Jeaa asraaV Bard. She her ere wer bbtektasd by bar hakaa week ce ta a agM. 1 BATtJRDAY MORNING SPECIALS STORE H0URS-9 AJ.L TO 1 PJH. MEN'S SUITS-REG. 29.50 1 tC STEEL GLIDERS Three sample all-steel gliders with upholstered seat, arms and beck.

A remarkable value at this very low price. Saturday, each .95 High-grade worsted suits in single and double-breasted styles. Models for men and young men in neat checks, stripes and plain shades of browns, blues and All bench tailored suits by Harts. MEN'S TIES-REG. 55c Or 6 for $1.

All tint quality washable ties and ailk ties in th (roup. A splendid selection of patterns and shades from which to choose. No CO J). orders or exchanges. WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS A remarkable clearance of all-wool bathing suits in the season's leading styles and color combinations.

KJingtite, Hollywood and Baliantyne makes. Reg. 2.95 to 3.95. Saturday, each BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Mesh and string knit polo shirts In shades of white, blue, green and yellow in the group. Sizes 24 to 34.

Reg. 49c to 79c. Saturday, each BATHING CAPS 1 A good assortment of styles and (Colors in the group. Reg. 50c to 1.00 each.

Saturday, each LINGERIE Harvey Woods rayon lingerie consisting of bloomers, panties and vests. In shades of white, apricot and tea rose. Sizes small, medium and large. Saturday, each GIRLS' DRESSES Many dainty styles in cotton prints and plain broadcloths. AU have matching panties.

Sizes 7 to 10 years. Reg. to 1.95 each. Saturday, each BL0USETFES A clearance of linen, organdy and net blousettes in shades of white, pink, turquoise, powder, black, yellow and red. Reg.

to 1.98 each. Saturday, eacji CREPE HOSIERY Lovely full fashioned crepe hose, all first quality In smart selection of shades." Sizes 8 Ml to 10. Reg. 1.00 pair. Saturday, pair C0CKTa4IL GIJVSSES Attractive wine and cocktail glasses in the new grape design.

Reg. 6 for 79c A limited quantity only. Saturday for CAMP STOOLS Purchase your supply of camp stools now! All hardwood frames, eats In strong striped canvatv Saturday, each R0CKERLESS ROCKERS Ideal for the cottage or the home. Has the comfort of a rock- er, hardwood frames, seat and back in strong striped canvas. Saturday, each MAPLE SUITES Two only three-piece maple suite with upholstered seats and becks.

Ideal for den or cottage 1.89 39 15c 48c 98c 39c 89 50c 19c 12.95 1.49 24.95 use. inree-piec suiie oaiuraagr VERANDAH CHAIRS HALF PRICE A clearance of verandah chairs and rockers In natural and colored Values from 2-25 to 5.85 Half Price Saturday. BRYSON-GRAHAM costTAirr. umn. 4, a a.