The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 4

5 1 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937. Canadian Wheat Crop Lowest Since 1914 Total Production 188,191,000 Bushels in First Estimate of Bureau. Total wheat production. in Canada placed at 188,191,000 bushels in. the first estimate issued Friday, by the Dominion Bureau Statistics.

This is composed of 168,999,000 bushels of Spring wheat and 19,192,000 bushels of Fall wheat. Of the Spring wheat the crop in the Prairie Provinces accounts bushels divided among Manitoba 53,000,000, Saskatchewan 35,000,000 and Alberta 000,000, "The drought damage in 1937, particularly in Saskatchewan, has been unparalleled in previous crop history of the Prairie Provinces," said the report, "with the average yield per acre at new low level." "While the drought area in 1937. was not greatly different from that in 1936, the area of total failure was much larger than that of year ago." "The grade and quality of the 1937 crop is indicated to be very high, although slightly below the record in 1936. total Canadian wheat crop this year is the lowest since 1914 when a crop of 161,000,000 bushels was vested from an acreage only 4-10th the size of the 1937 acreage." For all Canada the 1937 crops of coarse grains except flaxseed show an increase over 1936, due to the improved yields in Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta. Due to dry soil conditions in Saskatchewan, the Canadian flaxseed acreage in 1937 was almost halved, and yields per acre were also reduced, accounting for the very small flaxseed production this year.

The oat crop in 1937 is estimated at 282,065,000 bushels or slightly more than 10,000,000 bushels higher than in 1936, Barley production is placed 87.781,000 bushels, almost 000 bushels more than a year ago. Oats and barley are proving of better quality than in 1936, Fall rye is estimated at 000 bushels and Spring rye at 450,000 bushels, and the flaxseed crop at only 741,000 bushels. The main hay and clover crop is estimated at 13,047,000 tons, reduction of 750,000 tons from 1936. Ontario production is more than 1,000,000 tons higher this year, but Quebec production is down by 1,300,000 and production in the Prairie Provinces has been generally lower. Corporation Bonds Royal Securities Corp, Ltd.

Rail and Navigation Bonds. Bid Asked C.P.R. C.P.R. 1951 95 1949 100 C.P.R. 1944 101 103 Can.

Steamships 106 Can. Steamships 5's, 1957 Utility Bonds. Asso. Tel. 1955 Avon.

51 5, 1948 Beauh. Pow. 1973 Bell Telephone 1955 1123 B. Bell Calgary C. Tel.

Telephone Pow. 5's, 1961 1960 1957 119 106 Can. Nor. Pow. 1953 D.

Gas Elec. 616 1945... East Koot. 1 Gatineau Power 5's, 1956... 102 104 Gat.

Pow. 6's, 1941. 1001 Maritime Elec. 1956 10148 Inter, Hydro Elec. 6'5, 1944.

Inter. Power 101 Mont. 101 Mont. H. 1973 Mont.

Tram. 101 Mont, Tram. 1955 N.S. Pow. 1957 101 NAd.

L. Pow. 1956. 101 Ott. H.

P. 1957 Ott. Val. Pow. 1970..

Power 1950 101 Saguenay Pow. 103 105 Shaw. W. P. 1970 United Secs.

1, 1952 78 Winnipes Elec. 1965. Industrial Bends. 1903 8 Alb. Pad.

Grain 1940. Brown Co. 1946 Canadian Canners 1951. Can. Cement 414's, 1951 Can.

Vickers 6'5, 1947 Can. Inter. Paper 1949. 101 Cons. Paper 1961 C.

Pap. 1961, ex stock 6416 Dom. Coal 1955 100 Dom. Textile 1955 Dom. Tar 1951 100 Donne.

P. 5, 1956 Fraser Co. 6'5, 1950 Federal Grain Gt. Lakes Pap. Gyp.

L. de A. 1948 Lake St. John 1961 81 1957 Maple Leaf 1949. McColl-Fr.

Mersey Paper Paper 1949 1957 101 103 Minn. Ont. P. 6's, 1945 N.S. Steel Coal 5'5, 1959..

N.S. Steel Coal Price Bros. 5's, 1957 Price Bros. 4's, 1957 Reliance Grain 419's. 1952...

R. Paper 1951 1021 105 Restigouche 1948 115 United Amus. 1956 98 101 Estate -Bonds. Dom. Square 6's, 1946 Windsor Hotel 1943 TWEEDSMUIR TO SPEAK.

MONTREAL, Sept. -Lord Tweedsmuir5 will speak to the Montreal Junior Board of Trade at the board's first general meeting after the Summer season. Date of the visit has not been determined. Bright Features Of Industry Bright spots of the financial and industrial week reported by The Canadian Press: Montreal -Brandram Henderson Limited will erect a new varnish plant here at a cost of about $75,000. Regina Idle seven years, the Regina plant of General Motors Corporation will resume operations November 15, employing about 400 men.

Ocean Falls, B.C.-Pacific Mills Limited will enlarge their docking and warehousing facilities here at an outlay of $200,000. Gananoque, Ont. New record set by number of motor cars ferried across St. Lawrence river this Summer, Thousand Island Navigation Company reports. Brantford A $50.000 addition to their Brantford, Plant will be started Harding Carpet Company.

Grand Falls, N.B. Another potato starch and Hour mill is erected by F. W. Pirie Ltd. Vancouver -Plant addition and new equipment for Empress Manufacturing Company will entail outlay of.

$55,000. Sherbrooke, Que. addition to cost $150,000 will be erected here by Paton Manufacturing Company. Bond Quotations Supplied by H. C.

Monk and Company. British Perpetuals DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS. Due. Bid. Ask.

Yid. 15 Nov. 101.25 102.25 1.10 15 Oct. 102.25 103.25 1.10 Oct. 105.25 106.25 1.19 June 100.00 101.00 Sept.

107.50 106.50 1.67 Mar. 97.50 90.50 1.50 15 Nov. 110.50 111.50 2.18 15 Oct. 103.75 104.75 June 101.00 102.00 2.17 Oct. 111.50 112.50 Oct.

110.00 Aug. 98.75 99.75 Oct. 106.40 107.40 Feb. 110.00 111.25 3.01 June 100.90 101.90 3.03 Oct. 105 25 103.25 15 100.00 107.00 3.24 June 98.85 97.85 3.17 Nov.

46-56. 100.50 110.50 Nov. 100.50 110.50 Nov. 110.15 111.25 Nov. 110.25 111.25 15 Jan.

09.00 June Perp. 88.50 Dominion Guaranteed Bonds. Grand Trunk Pacific 1 Jan. 62. Canadian National Rly 1 May 101.75 15 Dec.

96.50 15 Feb. 95.50 Sept. $1.. 112.00 113.50 Feb. 56..

112.50 1 July 111.15 113.35 June 115.00 Feb. 116.00 July 116.75 Oct. 117.25 118.75 Montreal Harbor Commission1 Nov. 117.25 118.75 3.48 C.N.R. 1 Jan.

55. Guaranteeing Can. AN Strictly subject to change. PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT BONDS. AlbertaDue.

Bid. 1 Mar. 62.75 15 July 51.75 Sept. 1 Oct. 53.15 British 1 Feb.

45. 101.25 5.10 15 Feb. 104.35. 15 1 Jan. Sept.

95.75 90.75 101.50 ManitobaApril 96.75 Jan. 1 Aug. 83.75 July 91.75 Dec. 89.75 5.63 New Brunswick15 May 111.25 15 Oct. 51...

90.75 3 June 95.25 15 Jan. 60. 107.75 110.25 15 April 103.75 4.10 Nova Scotia15 Nov. 15 Sept. 107.15 June 96.25 3.43 Mar.

60 115.75 Nov. 108.25 100.75 1 July 116.00 117.25 15 Oct. 113.75 115.00 16 Jan. 109.75 111.00 1 Dec. 96.00 97.00 1960-1970 113.75 115.75 1960-1970 106.25 107.75 Prince Edward Island41 1 Oct.

103.75 Quebec Province 31 1 July 99.00 100.00 Quebec 1 Nov. 95.50 98.50 July 110.25 Aug. 106.75 110.25 2 Jan. 110.75 112.25 3.77 1 Oct. 15 Auz.

Oct. 15 Mar. 16.15 1 Aug. Bonds. Montreal -15 Dec.

107.75 100.25 3.60 106.25 108.75 June 100.25 101.75 15 Dee. .96.75 1 May 103.50 105.00 1 April 103.75 1 May 108.25 1 April 102.75 101.00 Quebec 1 Oct. Strictly, subject to change, Foreign Bonds Supplied by Castledine, Poulin Co. Government- Bid Asked Australian 1956 1021 103 Brazil 1957 Chile Rep. 1961 Columbia 1961 264 Denmark 1962 101 French (Stamped) 1949 1201 Norway 1956 105 Peru Nat.

La. 1960 San Paulo Co. 1952 CorporationAssoc. 1955 Hotel St. George 1950 Inter.

System 1944 Paramount Pict. 1955 Studebaker Corp. 1945 Stand. Pow. 1957 Third Ave.

Ave. R. R. Twin City Rap. T.

Balt. Ohio Convi 1960 Ch. Great West. R. Ch.

Mil, St. P. P. 1975. Erie General 1953 Lehigh Southern Valley Railway 2003 1956 University of Ottawa Courses in Philosophy (Logic, Natural Philosophy, Psychology and General Metaphysics) Leading to B.A.

Will Be Given Every Evening (except Sat. and Sun.) at 5.20. Starting September 13th A part of this course constitutes a University subject approved by the Ontario Department of Education for For Further Information, Tel. R. 3860 Potatoes Drop To New Low Offered at 50 Cents a Bag at By Ward Market.

Potatoes dropped to a new low for the season at By Ward Market this morning when they were offered in large quantities at 50 cents an 80 1b. bag. This is the lowest figure for potatoes in some years. On most stands they were quoted at 10 cents a gallon or two for 15 cents. All pickling products remained steady with many sales being made from the opening.

Tomatoes were kept at 10 cents large basket while onions, peppers and cucumbers were unchanged. In the meat division of the market pork prices were marked up to 13 cents a pound by the carcass with hinds offered at 15 cents and fronts at 11 cents. Other meats were displayed in limited quantities at unchanged prices. There was a big offering of chickens and they could be bought for 90 cents to $1.25 each. Prices asked at 8.30 'o'clock were: Dairy Produce.

Eggs, grade A large, doz. 33c to Eggs, medium, dozen 30c Eggs, pullets, dozen 28c Butter, lb. 25c to. 28c Cream, quart 40c to 50c Meats. Beef, carcass 5c to 7c Beef, hinds 8c Beef, fronts 5c to 6c Pork, light, carcass 13c Pork, hinds Pork, fronts 11c Veal, carcass 10c Veal, hinds 10c to 11c Veal, fronts 8c Lamb, carcass 15c to Lamb, fronts 16c Lamb, hinds 19c Mutton, carcass 8c to De Mutton, fronts Mutton, hinds 8c to 10c Calves' liver to 35c Chickens to Fowl 16e to 18c Vegetables.

Potatoes, new, 80 lb. bag 50c Potatoes 2 gallons 15c Carrots dozen 10c String beans gallon Cabbages Sc Onions bunches 5c Onions, bushel Silver onions, basket to Turnips, bag 40c Beets bunches 5c Radishes bunches. 5c Parsnips bunches 5c Lettuce bunches 5c Spinach, gallon 5c Celery, bunch Cauliflowers 5c to Cucumbers, dozen Cucumbers, small basket 25c Green peas, gallon 10c Tomatoes, 11-qt. basket Corn dozen' 10c 'Red peppers, sweet, five Green peppers, five 10c Red peppers, five Gherkins, basket 25c Broccoli, bunch Fruits. Plums, large basket 30c to Plums, small basket 20c Cooking apples, basket Eating apples, basket 25e to 35c Crabapples, basket 20c to 30c Melons 10c to 25c Hay, Grain.

Loose hay, per ton $7 to $8 Pressed hay, per ton to $10 Pressed straw, per ton $4 to $5 Oats, per bushel 45c Investment Trusts Supplied by Castiedine, Poulin Co. Bid Asked Bullock Fund. Can. General Invest. 10.10 Can.

Invest. Fund. 4.20 Cons. Div. Stand.

Sec. Units 21:00 Continental She. Cum. pid. 15 Corporate Investors 8.00 Corporate Trust She.

Dom. Scot. Invest. Com. Dom.

Scot. Invest. pid. Fund. Trust Shs.

Fund. Trust Shs. Incorporate Investors Maryland Fund, Inc. Mass. Investors Nor.

Amer. Trust 19 Quarterly Income She. if si Moscow Refuses Request Boats Be Released MOSCOW, Sept. 10. (C.P.Havas.) Japanese protest against the seizure of the fishing patrol boat Otsukazi Maru and number of Japanese fishing boats was rejected tonight by the Foreign Affairs Commissariat.

The protest demanded the vessels' immediate release. The Commissariat said the patrol boat and fishing boats were seized 2.1-2 miles from the Soviet coast. protest against their presence in Soviet waters was sent to Tokyo. JUNOP-WEBBER. PEMBROKE, Sept, 10.

(Staff) -The wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. M. Oestriecher at Zion Evangelical Church, Rosenthal, of Miss. Myrtle Webber, of Quadville.

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber, of Regina, to Ernest Junop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junop, of Rosenthal.

The bride was attended by her sister: Miss Ethel Webber of Quadville, and the best man was Elmer Junop, brother of the bridegroom, of Resenthal. During the ceremony, wedding music was. played by Mrs. John Kopitoskie aunt of the bridegroom. Gowned in white bridal satin, on long Princess lines with long sleeves, trimmed with pearl buttons and rhinestone oraments, the bride wore white gloves and shoes, and an embroidered silk net veil in cap style, with coronet of orange blossoms.

She carried bouquet of mixed Summer blooms. The bridermaid wore blue satin; on Princess lines, with rhinestone ornaments, and blue accessories. Her bouquet was similar to the bride's. A reception, which about 70 friends and relatives. was later held at the home of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Junop will make their home in Pembroke. It la dangerous to enter a farm silo while it is being filled for several days after, because carbon dioxide that form during the fermentation. "'Inside' Art in Hollywood Trick photography is not confined to the making of motion pictures only, but is also exercised in the portrait gallery.

Pictured here Ernie Bachrach, see photographer, spraying the face of Dorothy Moore with water so that she will look as if she has actually taken shower when he snaps her picture as she sticks her head through the shower curtains in the background. Former Renfrew M.L.A Plans Campaign PEMBROKE, Sept. 10. (Staff) -Dr. J.

C. Bradley, former M.L.A. for North Renfrew, and Liberal candidate for the riding in the coming Ontario election, will inaugurate his campaign on Monday next, when he addresses two. gatherings, at Madawaska and Whitney, O. E.

Post will be chairman at Whithey and James Reynolds, at Madawaska. The candidate will be supported by R. M. Warren, Wilberforce, M.P. for the riding, and W.

R. McDonald, Chapeau, M.P. for Pontiac, well as by other speakers. On Tuesday, Dr. Bradley will speak at Germanicus and Golden Lake.

Wednesday he will address four gatherings at the upper end of the county, at Stonecliffe, Mackey's Station, Deux Rivieres, and Burritt's Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Ontario Minister of Health, will speak in Cobden and Eganville in support of the candidate on September 21, Liberal headquarters here announced today. STITTSVILLE, Sept.

Stittsville United Church was the scene of an interesting wedding ceremony on Wednesday, when Miss Ruby Mildred McCoy, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Stittsville, became the bride of Sherrifte Thomas WIlson, eldest son of William T. Wilson and the late Mrs. Wilson, of Carp.

The pastor, Rev. T. P. Shaver, officiated. The church was decorated with pink and white streamers.

wedding bells, and Autumn blooms. The attendants were Miss Ella Wilson, as maid of honor, and Miss Lucy Wilson, the bridemaid, both sisters of the bridegroom, and little June McCoy, niece of the bride, as flower girl, while the bridegroom was supported by Orville McCoy. The ushers were John Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, and Bert Kenny, nephew of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin played by the Miss Isobel Walker. She was dressed in model gown of white bridal satin made on Princess lines, with lace sleeves and Queen Anne collar and row of covered buttons down the back.

Her long embroidered silk net veil was arranged in cap effect, with a coronet of lily-of-the-valley. She carried a shower bouquet of Premier roses, gladioli, baby's breath and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor was dressed in pale green silk net over taffeta, with short jacket and puffed sleeves. She wore a hat of the same shade in lacy straw and carried a sheaf of gladioli, baby's breath and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid wore costume of mauve silk net over taffeta, with yellow picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli and baby's breath.

The little flower girl was attired in pale blue crepe-de-chine and carried basket of white and pink roses and baby's breath. Following the ceremony, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents where dinner was served to some 35. guests. Those assisting were Mrs. J.

B. Stevens. Toronto; Miss Gertrude Featherstone and Miss Irene Seabrooke. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers, wedding bells and cut flowers. The bride's gift to the bride groom was a pair of grey gloves and the bridegroom's gift to the bride was Crown dinner ring.

Gifts presented bridesmaid to the maid of honor and were silver bracelets set with rhinestones; to the organist, a Morocco purse: to the best man, belt, and to the ushers, kid gloves. A reception was later held at the Orange hall, Stittsville, attended by more than 300 guests, who were received by Mr. 'and Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Wilson and Mrs.

Whyte. Later, the newly-weds left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, London and Chatham, the bride travelling in royal, blue suit with jigger cont, navy blue suede shoes, bat and purse. On their return, they will take up residence on the bridegroom's farm in Huntley, METAL MARKET LONDON, sept. Closing: Copper, standard spot 9d. up future 85 up as ad; electro tie spot.

bid up asked 663. Up future 263 spot 22 up Bids: up 58. spot 231 171. off 1s 3d: future 1a 34. Zine spot 178 unchanged: future 23 25 6d, off 1s NEW YORK.

Electrolytic, Sept. Copper, spot and future. Tin. Armer: spot future. York.

Zine, future. nominal. Iron, quicksilver and Mr. Hepburn's Toll Gate Stewart McClenaghan Contrasts Policies Of Board. Continued from Page Three.

the Liquor Control Board, had worked until his health WaS broken under the terrific strain of administering what is probably the most dimcult law to administer in all Statute books today." It has taken three years to convince Mr. Hepburn of what every experienced politician in the country knew years ago. "Toll Gate" Humbug. Mr. Hepburn continuously has stated that there was a toll gate in connection with the old Liquor Control Board.

He appointed commission to investigate, with his friend Arthur Slaght conducting it, They spent six months. They had lawyers and accountants in the head office. They had a couple of investigators go to Scotland and investigate the distilleries there. They called witnesses from all sections of the province. They left no stone unturned to discover the toll gate, and when they were finished the newspapers of Ontario declared it the greatest flop and washout that any commission had ever experienced.

At the close of Mr. Slaght's address a solicitor representing the commissioners addressed the Court saying: "I think there is an apology due the commissioners, because after this lengthy investigation it is proven that there has not been any sign of toll gate and the commissioners were- -the only ones who could have been guilty. of creating toll gates because they had to approve of every purchase made." Mr. Slaght replied: "I have not mentioned the commissioners names at this investigation nor have I ever mentioned their names upon public platform. We have nothing against the commissioners and consequently did not bring them into this There never was a toll gate connected with the old Liquor Control Board, but if we, are.

to believe all the reports today, the Hepburn toll gate is working overtime with the present admin- istration. Strong Boards. When Premier Ferguson introduced the Liquor Control Act into Ontario he stated that he was going to put the strongest man he could find in Ontario at the head of it because he knew what very hard job it was to handle and control the liquor business. He chose Mr. D.

Hanna, expresident of the C.N.R, and with him associated the Hon. Dr. Manion and S. McClenaghan. Mr.

Hanna insisted on having outside auditing -Arm, the Government wanted to have the Government auditors, but Mr. Hanna insisted, saying that he wanted to protect the Government, the commissioners and the people and that Government audit would probably come in six months after anything happened and it would be too late. The result was that Clarkson, Gordon and Dilworth were engaged. They took an office in the Liquor Control Board headquarters and that office was never without two of their auditors. The result: At the end of Hepburn's investigation the commission- had handled something like 300 million worth of business, had paid some 60 million dollars into the Treasury, and yet with the most minute investigation it was proven that there was a five-cent piece lost, strayed or stolen.

The board were never interfered with by the Government in any shape or form. Mr. Hanna and Dr. Manion retired at the end of the Arst year. Mr.

Ferguson, still looking for strong man, placed Sir Henry Drayton in charge. Everyone knows the character of Sir Henry Drayton. He also induced Judge. MacNamara to retire from the Bench and become commissioner. In doing so Judge MacNamara, who had been 15 years on the Bench, lost -his superannuation, yet he felt he was doing something for his province when he accepted the position.

What thanks did he get? Then Political Interference. Mr. Hepburn and his Government were sworn in at 11 o'clock, July 11, and at 5 o'clock the Judge was thrown out. with his pay up to the night of July 11. Mr.

Hepburn immediately appointed his play-boy friend Odette to take charge, and since that time the Liquor Control Board feature has been abandoned and a selling board has been inaugurated with the result that we have more liquor sold today, more beer sold today, more wine sold today then ever before. There is more gambling than ever before and more racketeering. No wonder that Mr. Hepburn is now thinking of going back to the same idea Mr. Ferguson had to appoint a strong commission.

But who can trust him to leave the commission alone? He is bound to interfere with it; that is his makeup. Examples of Mr. Hepburn's interfering with the Odette were brought up in the House last session and it was proven that he made Odette rive a license to a beer parlor that was in close proximity to church, school, Y. M. C.

A. At the closing hours of the session Mr. Hepburn gave the assurance to the Conservatives that they could carry, on an investigation after the session and that was agreed to, but soon the session closed he cancelled that, as he was afraid the -lid would blow off his toll gate. Mr. Hepburn knows more about toll gates than any man in Ontario.

FLYING OFFICER KILLED. LONDON, Sept. 10. -Flying Officer George Lofty Fraser of the Royal Air Force was killed today, in a crash in Egypt, NOMINATED IN LEEDS GEORGE T. FULFORD, former M.L.A..

chosen by Liberals standard -bearer al Brockville convention. Straight Fight In Leeds Riding George T. Fulford Chosen StandardBearer by Liberals. BROCKVILLE, Sept. (Special) -George Taylor Fulford, for the last three years M.L.A., was tonight unanimously chosen as standard-bearer for the Liberals at a convention held at Delta.

The chief speaker was Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, Minister of Health, who defended the Hepburn administration since they took office in 1934.

The name of Mr. Fulford was the only one before the convention and an intensive campaign will be under way for the next, three weeks. During his three years in the Legislature, Mr. Fulford served as deputy whip, chairman of the art committee, and was a member of the fish and game committee, as well as a member of the public accounts committee. In connection with his candidature, it was announced Hon.

Harry Nixon, Provincial Secretary, will address a meeting at Westport on Wednesday evening next and it is expected Premier Hepburn will speak in Brockville before the campaign closes. In the last election, George Fulford was elected by majority of 1,243 over Dr. H. A. Clark, who had represented the riding for 11 years as a member of the Conservative party.

The tight in Leeds will be a straight. twoparty affair, with W. B. Reynolds, retired coal dealer, as the Conservative standard-bearer, BENNEYWORTH POLLOCK. NORTH GOWER, 10.

(Special) St. John's Anglican Church, Pierce's Corners, was the scene of an interesting wedding on Wednesday, when Margaret Helen, daughter of John Henry Pollock and the late Mrs. Pollock, of that place, was united in marriage to George Malcolm Benneyworth, of Toronto. Rev. C.

C. Phillips, rector, performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a dress of wine-colored velvet. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Hazel Pollock, while the bride's brother, Kenneth Pollock, was best man. Miss E.

Adair, of Toronto, an aunt of the bride, was at the organ. Following the ceremony, luncheon was served at the home of the bride's father, where her aunt, Mrs. George Pollock, poured tea and Miss N. Leach, of Prospect, a cousin, served the ices. Later, Mr.

and Mrs. Benneyworth left on a motor trip and on their return will take up residence in Toronto. Colonel Lambert Dies Suddenly At Montreal The Cinema By W. MeL. THE unlawful slave traffic of the 1840's provides background for "Souls At Sea," a Paramount cinema now at the CAPITOL THEATRE.

Grover Jones, one of Hollywood's best known plot fabricators, wrote the story after delving into a bit of almost forgotten maritime, history- the trial of Seaman Alexander William Holmes for manslaughter on the high seas before the United States Circuit at Philadelphia in 1842. Gary. Cooper is starred in the role of a supposed slave trader en route from England aboard the American packet "William Brown." The ship's master dies in mid-Atlantic, fire engulfs the Ill -fated vessel and, because of his rank, Cooper takes command. Selecting those to go into the lifeboats and forcing others to stay aboard the doomed ship at the point of a gun, Cooper brings his little group of survivors to land and is placed on trial. The intervention of a British intelligence officer on behalf of the accused seaman and the inevitable happy ending for Cooper and the heroine, played by Frances Dee, bring to conclusion one of the most interesting sea adventure cinemas of the current season.

The story opens and closes on the trial of Cooper, with flashbacks to narrate in a series of highly dramatic scenes the illfated journey of the brigantine William Brown. The star is up to his usual high standard. In his support is an excellent cast, with George Raft the surprise of the cinema in a sympathetic role. ONTARIO NOMINATIONS. RUSSELL- Joseph Cyr, Conservative.

Dufferin-Simcoe-Rev. A. W. Downer, Conservative. Sudbury James M.

Cooper, Liberal. Wellington South -Dr. J. H. King, Liberal.

Leeds- George T. Fulford, Liberal. Lambton West. William A. Guthrie, Liberal.

Oxford--Thomas R. Dent, Conservative. London-Rev. W. A.

Townshend, Conservative, Brant Johnson R. Walker, Conservative. CARILLON PROGRAM. Percival Price, Dominion Carillonneur, will play the following pieces from 9 to 10 p.m., Sunday on the Peace Tower Carillon: Chas. Gounod 1-Marche pontificale.

Polish airs: (a) Thou, Lord God (b) The Little Shepherd (c) At the Spinning Wheel Percival Price -Sonata for 43 Bells; allegro moderato lento rondo allegro. Cantiques de Noel: (a) Berceuse de Noel, polonaise (b) Cantique Bohemien (c) Il est ne, le divin entant. A. Borodin -Suite: Au couvent. Welsh Airs (a) Land of My Fathers (b) The Ashgrove (c) All Thro' the Night.

The Sonata. for 43 Bells was composed by Percival Price in Vienna in 1934, to be played on the Mercersburg Academy (Pa.) carilIon, which has just that number of bells. OTTAWA BOYS' BAND. The Ottawa Boys' youthful musical organization of 65 boys. under the direction.

of Captain J. T. Brown, sponsored by the Lions Club of Ottawa, will play band concert on the terrace of the Chateau Laurier on Sunday afternoon commencing at three o'clock, weather permitting. March "The Gladiator" Sousa Overture, "'The Trojan Prince' Holmes Cornet Solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song" Soloist- Hector MacDonald, assistant. leader.

Excerpts from "The Merry Widow" Lehar Reverie, "The Wayside Brockton Overture, "Gala Chenette I Hymns: (a) God, Our Help in Ages Past" (b) "Fight the Good Fight" (c) "Nearer, My God, to Thee" Grand Military Tattoo. Rogan GOD SAVE THE KING Gypsy moths, so destructive to foliage, were turned loose in Massachusetts 60 years ago, when storm tore open packing case containing quantity of these moths, that were being used in silkworm experiments, Colonel Aurele Oscar Lambel formerly Director of Pay Service Department of National Defend died suddenly in Montreal Frida He was in his 57th year. News his death will come as gre shock to many old military frien in Ottawa. Colonel Lambert' command the Royal Canadian Army Corps in Siberia where he servi from October 26, 1918, to June 1919. He was decorated with Japanese Order of' the Sacr Treasure Third Class, and the SI vak War Cross.

In addition vi wore the British War Meda the Victory Medal, and the Croi de Guerre. Pioneer Family, A member of one of Canada pioneer French families, he was direct descendant of Colonel Land bert who was commandant of the south coast of the St. Lawrend between 1695 and 1760. He wa a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

X. Lambert who came here trot Quebec at the time of Confedera tion. His father was one of th first officials of the Militia De partment, after the Canadian Pal liament was established. Colonel Lambert was born Ottawa, August 30, 1678. He -Wi first appointed to the Royal Cana dian Army Pay Corps August 1906, and received various promo tions until he became a full co onel August 1, 1924.

He was rector of Pay Services, Nation Defence Headquarters in th year. During the Great War was Acting Paymaster Genera Militia Headquarters, Ottaw from September 1914 to June 191 He was also Chief Paymaste Clearing Services Command, Qu bec, from July to September, 191 Subsequently he served in Siberi Previous to joining the Permane Force he was an officer in Governor General's Foot Guan for three years. From 1899 un 1906 he was in the Civil Serv, here. While in Ottawa, Colonel La bert attended Sacred He Church. He also belonged to Montreal branch of the Canad Legion.

He was unmarried is survived by three sisters in tawa, the Misses Juliette Laura Lambert, who reside 491 King Edward avenue and L. F. Pinault, also of Ottawa; brother, E. T. Lambert, and brother-in-law, C.

0. Sene both of Ottawa, Funeral On Monday. The body arrived here Montreal this morning and taken to his late resident 401 King Edward aven The funeral will be held on day from there at 8.45 a.m. Sacred Heart Church for requi high mass at nine But will be in Notre Dame cemeter Two Ottawa Men Sent To Reformatory MORRISBURG, Sept. -(Special)-Murray Burwell William Watson, both of Ottar were each sentenced by Magistr McCormick here this afternoon one year definite and six mont indeterminate in the Ontario formatory at.

Guelph. Charg laid by Provinvial Constable Fra Rose, of Morrisburg, were for theft of a perfume vending chine from Axworthy Lun Williamsburg, on June 11, and receiving and retaining stolen fu the property of A. J. Casselman, Williamsburg, on July 7. Cro Attorney J.

G. Harkness, Con wall, prosecuted, MISSIONARIES TO GO. LONDON, Sept. Bi ish missionaries have been structed to evacuate Shansi pre ince of China to escape the thr of extending hostilities, a Reuti news agency despatch repor tonight from Shanghai. si How to Make VALID HOME Al DECORATE the walls of your home with these beautiful better grade imported wallpapers.

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