The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

MONDAYSEPTEMBER 21, 193L THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAE PembrokeDioceje To Issue $100,000 New Debentures Va1n T.Vt avcaiciurj US UVDJlbca iOUb is Subject of Circular Readln Soman Catholic Churches. Special TU JeejraaL -PEMBROKE Ont, Sept Jt-Aa Importsnt circular from Bishop P. T. Ry sn regarding the dUoceeea hospiul riebt mi read thii morning In all the Roman Catholic churches of th diocese el Pembroke. Whaa tha new east wing el th Pambrok general hospital wag completed la Jill, deberhures war Issued for a tarn of.

IS yaaca ia taka cara temporarily of tha Indsbtedjstas, and in 127 a committee of tha dioceiaa clergy eaa namad to raiaa funds for tha ratlramanl of thaaa aaosaturaa as they laU due. Tha committee, of arhUh Rev. W. Dooner, of Osceola, was chairman, during tha past four years raised tha aum of 1211.000. and In making refer-anca to tha work of tha commute ia tha circular road today tha bishop tendered 10 them eincere tnanaa and appreciation, with special mention of tha effort of Rev.

Father Dooner as chairman. Th bishop's thanks wr also tendered to tha people of tha dioceea for their contributions to the levies la th various parishes, while acknowledgment was also made of th contributions of th C.WJ. of the diocese to this worthy cause. Special reference waa made to J. J.

McFadden, of Spragge, OnL. aa a rominent benefactor, while to Hon. 1. O'Brien Renfrew, and his son. J.

Ambrose O'Brien, Ottawa, managing director of M. J. O'Brien, Limited, deep appreciation was expressed for the generosity of their financial ae-aistane and also their advice and encouragement It waa announced today that tha amount of debt still to be discharged la tUO.000, and to meet this definite plans have been made. The diocese will once more Issue debentures, to the amount of $100,000. payabl in 11 years in equal annual instalments.

M. J. O'Brien. Limited, will lend the diocese the sum of slsa payable ia 13 equal annual instalment. And.

a their contribution to the liquidation of the debt, M. J. O'Brien. Limited, guarantee the payment of interest on the entire obligation, thua generously relieving th dioceea of a large part of its finsncial burden. Rev.

A. M. Renaud. Chapeeu; Bar. I.

A. French. P. Eganville: Rev. H.

Dooner. P.P. Osceola, and Rev. W. L.

Murray, P. Campbell's Bay, are appointed by me bishop a financial and building committee for th diocese, of which cemmitte Rev. W. H. Dooner will be chairman and Mr.

1. A. O'Brien, will act with th committee aa financial ad-vieer. It will be in fact what tha canon law designates as tha committee for the administration of church property. The committee named a few year age had to do only with tha diocesan debt; tha new committee will also deal with eh property, undertakings and financial obligations of all the perishes in the aiooeee- AU parochial undertakings, especially those Involving th borrowing of money, must be submitted to this committee and have lis approbation, before th kl.lwM.

will alkHa SKmm. Am thie n- mitts will act for and with the bishop, their decisions will have epis-copal authority and will be respected accordingly. To liquidate th debt, aa annual payment of 110,000 for years, beginning September 1. 1132, will be necessary. This will be raised by annual levies upon th parishes, the amount of which shall be determined by tha committee and announced by tha chairman of the committee to each pariah priest.

be disposed of in th next years without any undue burden being placed on any of the parishes of the HEADS ARCHDEACONS. TOROrfTO. Sept' 2ft Archdeacon ii. aransrn, nelson, aa. v-.

was elected or "Sent of the archdeacons' c. tha Church of England in Canada, which mat her during th eessione of the general synod. I meet 1 Tba d4yi work fiabhed. But they are rJH fresh and ready to enjoy' the evening. They will tell you that the way to feel freih i to keep your mouth treth.

The cool flavor of WRIGLEVS Chewing Gum I refreshe the mouth, tweetciu the breath, remove all trace of eating and smoking. iWRIGLEY'S Chewing Gum every sm a a ajassr'' sts Psswertm merlin ir and dentists. It aids digc- don cleanses the teeth. Visitors Flock to To View County By a tuff Reporter. RICHMOND, SOTba 87 tb annual presvantatioii, of th County of Carl taxi to-cistjr's Bxhlbitton, whtcb cpncluded bere reeterday was an ouUUadtng uceeea.

A erowd'Of eticb Urf proportion Is rare.tr ma in tot county throated th grounds oa the laat of th three-day exhibition, to VlUMss mn xctptionuly fin array of eshlb-its and lire Mock. What tho JudfM termed fmt oUm" collection of hoc llh. and heairy. via partupa tha feature, for tha (reater auntiMr of spectators, and Uueuc bout th three daya. horse lov-ara war to seen taxing at th prla atMda.

All pcevloua an try records for tha poultry abow went by tha boarda tbia- year wltb a treat urn bar of perfect bird oa dlaplay. Th cattle and agricultural product, too, were of exceptional quality and quantity and la the latter claaa th Judy waa given a difficult taak diaoernlng Urate from seconds. Insofar aa amusement was concern ad th exhibition this year had no precedent. A splendid midway, constat in of a merry-go-round a glider, a ferrla wheel and several entertaining sideshows waa an Innovation which captured th Interest of sll. Th severs games of chance and food stalla computed a flrat-elaae amusement presentstlon.

The principal event In th cattl dlrtstoa was again won by Bower Henry, of Britannia Bit. who waa presented wltb th Royal Bank of Canada Silver Cup for the showing of the beat bull; four-year-old cow or over; three rear -old, 3-year-old. yearling and calf. County Champion fthlpe. Held on th same grounds and In eon Junction with th exhibition waa th Csrleton County championship rural school fair and such a great die- Slay by children hsa rarely.

If aver, sen seen here before. W. U. Cockburn, agricultural representative of th Ontario Department of Agrlaulture, said thst In no previous school fair had auch a fine showing of livestock been seen and entrlea In th domestic science and school work were also far ahead in number of thos of other years. A feature of th school fair waa th con-teats in sewing and manual training on th grounds.

With hundreds look-, ing on, tha children set to work at their taaaa with a will and In abort order produced th result of thetr labors with th cheers of th crowd ringing In their ears. A final to th three-day gathering waa presented in th form of a dance. Accompanied by a well-known orchestra, more than 1.000 persona enjoyed a delightful evening of dancing. WhU th exhibition was doubtless aided by fine weather score of persona were convinced that tha president. Walter Oraham.

th vice-presides is axui tna Doara of airecux were mostly reaponsibie for the success and showered these gentlemen with coo gratuiauona ana tnsnas. Mparts. Two Softball games were the main spor i icaturea 01 to si ternoou, a team oj Richmond glria piayed a team from btltuvui. iba hum girls won by a score of ia to Dot Brown waa in captain of th Richmond girls and Isabel le Bradley captain of th 8 lit is vi lie team. To umpire waa alaynard Bchonnop.

of Carp. Ine Rlcftmona ooya weie seen In action In th utrnooo agawat a team irom City View. The local boys, tnough pitying up to vnelr auinuant, were unabie to aefaat th City View team, losing out by a soor ot JM to g. Tna captain of tn Richmond team wsa Whitfield Bennett and C. Marshall wsa captain of the City View squad.

N. Mulligan pitched an excellent gam for City View while O. Mul-vagn as catcher, also plsred a good game. Harold Mesbitt and Uairlaan Joy, composed the battery for the Richmond team. Mayoarct aVlsomoop.

oi CaxD. umotiwd At the conclusion of th gam th winning aggregation waa prasensea with a hanoaom cup by. William Hempblu. of Richmond, a dlrecter of ihm fair. Another sports feature which- lasted all afternoon and attracted much attention waa th horseshoe throwing contest.

Nineteen entries were in the fight which gradually narrowed down to th finale between Oeort McCoy, Stanley Corners, and D. Spears. Met-oalfe- Spears waa easily th victor, sooting A3 point wltb ringer against McCoy's IS point with seven ringers. L. Johnston, of Ottawa, was Id charg of this eon test.

The results of the various contests tn th exhibition follow: DAIRY PRODUCTS. xbiitwi of excellent quality wo in th datrr nroduct class. which were Judated by T. l. Hicks, of Rortb power.

The results were: not leas than to pound of whit cheese H. Vevere. Vernon; not less than 00 pounds of colored cheese. H. leaver.

Vernon: on crock of butter, Alfred Wsllao. North Oower; six one-pound prints, wrapped, Alfred Wallace, North nv nnrrnra you? INKXPINt.VI SATISFYINO J-af Richmond Fair Carleton Exhibits Oower: all pounds. In rolls, Alfred Weuaoe, norui uoer. HOBBCS. JudklnsT In the bnn horsaa reaull.

ed aa followa: Clydeadalcs, Horaoa Plnber, DunroOln: 1 homes Itlctatrd-son. iiltutrUle: Ottawa Dairy Ltd: Ooott Jamas. Stlttavllle. Percberons. William aUM.

nanatown; w. m. Jataaley, Kurd roan's Brldse. Dra'ashC boraea, Ottawa Dairy. Ltda Bd.

Arm-stronc, Ktoburn: Edward Drummoud. Aanton; aroery amua, otiitevuia. w. Johnston. Carp.

Agricultural boraea. Adam Scbarfe. Cyrvllle: Rus Rlvliia-too. Carp; Edward Drummottd. Aaa-ton: Ullben Crawford, Richmond; A.

C. Oarnble, Richmond; John MarahaU. Carp, oenerai purpose. Harry Arnjld. Ottawa; Bus.

McBryde. Richmond; J. Rooney. Bell's Corners; William Hill. Richmond; Oilbert Crawford.

Richmond. Pint Prise for tna best express horse, not ah own In any other claaa. waa won by John TierrMy, Bella Corners; John Todd, of Bella Corners, recetvlnf eecond money, and -Hcrtoert fitlnson, of Richmond, third. Special prise for three horses, personally bred and owned, waa won by O. Crawford.

ot Richmond, with W. K. Johnston, of Carp, eecond. thla prla, waa donated by W. P.

Jones, msuaser, Ottawa Dairy. D. A. aacCormlck. of Bryaon-vlile.

waa ths judse. The principal winners In the light bores' classes, which were Judged by D. Q. Boyd, were aa followa. roadstera.

of' lady dr'lTlns. Miss MacDonnell. driving W. B. Cochrane'a horse: pair oi roadsters, in harness, Bert uowicr.

Ottsws: carrlsgs horses. Hector Aubrey end W. R. Cochrans. Ottawa; hunters and w.

R. Cochrane. H. W. Allan.

Ottawa. Darld Plndler. Csrleton Plsoe: ssddle horses. Hector Aubrey, B. a.

ruinn. Dr. Paliuter, Ottawa, and tha Dixania Btablea, Ayl-mer Bsst. Results of the horse Jumping follow: hunter pair Jumpers, Dr. T.

O. Mayburry, Alymer road: H. W. Allan. Ottawa.

Hunters light, Bllnn. Ottsws, CATTLK. Ayrahlrea. championship ribbon, best female, any age. Howard fltlnaon.

Britannia. A. P. Hopewell. Brlunnts Bsv: aradce of beef.

Vincent Daly. Bells Corners, Nlson. Richmond; dual purpose B. Nlsjn; shorthorns. Hugh Carson.

Portland: P. Bcoble. Osgoode; heifers. W. T.

Jsmes. Almonte. J. U. Storey, South March.

Jerseys. Silver Spring Perm. Ottsws, Clsyton Oarnble, Richmond; Holstela. L. Arbuckle.

Richmond. John Bumpas. oeiis cjornera. AlTin pnair. vawsros.

Herbert Stlnson. Richmond. Mrs. Mary Caldwell. J.

ft. MlUa. Richmond: S-ade dairy cattle. John Crawford. Ichrnond.

8. Nlson. Richmond: Junior farmer claiaes. eshtbltlng dairy heifer. Alvln Phalr.

Edwards. Speetsl prise, donsted by Bower Renry. for the beat dairy cow. sny breed, won by Howsrd Stlnson. City View, and for beet pair of fat catue.

Hugh Carson. Portland. School Pair. Tha results of the varloua elaesee of the Csrleton Countv chemolon- shlp rural school fsir were aa follows: drain, corn, roots snd vegetables: oats. Lois Hodglns: bsrley.

Pern Hod- em. sna uorotny ntrinsen: wnest, Willie Bompas: field corn. Edward Vtena, and Prancla Armstrong: swset corn. Pred O'Cslsghsn: mangels. Pranklln Davis, turnips.

Elmer Cath-cart: beta. Howard Slater; carrots. Maude Blahop; onlona. Del mar Stln son: parsnips. Lindsay Miller: pota toes.

Prank Bom pas, David Ouluand and Lloyd In nee. Ptawers, Asters. Wtlhelmlna More: aweet Gas. Olive Crawford: verbena, Jessie wis; African Marigold. Myrtle Porter; cosmos.

John Orsham: slnnlss. William Lome fella: aslplglossla. Florence Presley; galllardla, Lome Patrick. Poultry. On cockerel, barred rock.

Kenneth Spesrmsn: one pullet, barred rock. Earl Trimble: one cockerel, white leg. horn, Percy Cathcart: one pullet, white leghorn, Uoyd Dillon. Prult. Sis appjea Wealth lea.

Joyce Caa-aldy; all apples, Mcintosh. Bert Klu- Coeklns. Bsndwlcbss. Joyce Balrd: bran -muffins, Helen Lewis, oatmeal macaroona. Roxena Pollock; arhool lunch.

Viola Stronach; candy, Edith Dsvis. aewlns. Washcloth. Lola Todd: needle book, a Seabrooke: darning one-inch hole. Kathleen Vlensi work bag, WUda SUnley.

Man sal Training. Plasticine model. Hugh McLsod: bread board, Norman Tillloo: blue bird house. Edgar Dag: cutlery box. BUly Coocnbs.

Nat ere stedy. Collection of wild birds. Donald Me-Olbbon: collection nf imm ih Skuce: collection of weeds. Uoyd wooos, arnaet Stlnaoo. Writing snd Art.

PI rat prlsss In hsnd writing were swarded to. Frederick Praaer, Edns Beaharah, Carl McKvor and Jeasle Pratt, while for drawing, first prises were won by Jesnne Warnock. Bus-sell Weetherdon. Cecelia Hash, snd Vera Knoi. The spelling contest wss won by Hazel Saunders, closely tallowed by R.

Pstrlck. The sewing competition, which was held on the grounds, with more then 100 people looking on throughout, iff bJLou1? Vaughn: eecond. Elisabeth Day. Roma Bowea won first prise In the recitation contest while Kathleen Keboe came eecond. The weed naming contest wsa won by Marian Poster with Lester Story second.

The Inter achool stock Judging contest waa won by Leo Wagorn and Pat Power of achoola Nos. I snd Osgoode. wltb Eddy O'Orady and kr-wln Moore of achool No. 17, Ooul-Oouro. taking second prise.

The achool parade, which waa open of ach achool fair held In the past few weeks, and in which much Interest wss taken, waa won by school No. It, Osgoode, eecond. Britannia achool, third, achool No. 1. Oloueeater, and fourth, achool No.

a. Ooulbourn. Livestock. Colt, draught type We Idem Johns-ton: calf, beef type, Leo Carroll: calf, dairy, type, Gordon Caldwell; lamb. BUly Stewart; showmsnahtp In exhibiting colt.

Stirling James: In exhibiting calf. Leo Carroll: in exhlblt-tnglamb. Desmond Carroll. The Judges were: Jsmes Simpson snd A. k.

Springe lead, both of Morria-burgb, CABT WOMEN'S WSTnTTK. CARP, Sept atWSpecJaU-Th September mealing; of Huntley Wo men a Institute was held oa Sep tern per It. in the new institute home, with 31 mernberi present, and 18 grand mothers a guests. It being raislmotherr Day." Th president, Mrs. Lyman John- ton, who waa in th chair, welcomed th grandmothers.

A reporl wss received from th Fall fair committee, while Mrs. M. W. Cockburn and Mrs. Walter Johnston war appointed a committee to ar.

rang articles at Carp fair, oa October snd I The treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Hopkins, reported 11 waa received from the school fsir st ths Inttltut booth. Mrs.

W. H. Bleaks asked to be taken off relief Mrs. J. j.

Reid was appointed with Mrs. W. H. Bleek and Mrs. George Olive aa assistants.

An excelVent paper was svsn by Mrs. C. Eskin on "The Days Cone Bv." A sole that claimed much an plaua wss rendered bp Mra. James Our, while an instructive demonstration on textile painting era given by Hits Hume; of Ottsws. A contest on gueaaing betry pictures waa won by Miss Raid.

She was presented with a teapot. Each grandmother present war given kecoaake from the Institute. The eldest- grsndmothcr. Mrs, E. J.

MuL iigjn. and tha youngest. Mrs. Henry Coed, wcrt also preatntrd wilh (ifta. Refreahrneata ware served by th ladies, and aa en Joys bk ajvsnkoosi wag prpugnt to a Mothers of Dead Unveil Memorial To Heroes of Vars Inspiring Ceremony SetJn by Big Crowd iVfter Paying Homage to Those Lost in War.

By sue Reporter. VARS, Ontr Sepc mere than 4M people stood with needs bowed and bared despite wind-driven cold rain, the Vara War Memorial was formally dedicated and unveiled this afternoon. Immediately surrounded by an honor guard of a party of the Ottawa Csmeron Highlanders and a line of returned sol-. diers belonging to the district, the up right column of nauve atone wun its bronae plat bearing the nam of those of th district who had lost their lives la the Great War, wag unveiled by two women, the only residinf any oftha 10 hotiored dcd. Aa the he art-penetrating note of the Last Post were sounded by Bugle Major C.

A. Day, the rainswept triangular plot, at the entrance to the village, crowded with silent watchers, waa a moat iaipresalv sight. Two of them mothers, some of them fathers, dozens of them relative! and most of them friends of the men who were being honored and mourned by the unveiling of the memorial, tha atmosphere waa one of respect coupled with heartfelt grief. Wreath Are laced. The mar Inspiring and awakening notes of the Reveille followed after a minute and a half'a ailence to break tha spell, and wreaths and garlands were placed at the foot of the cairn while others read the names on tha bronze plate and epos quietly among themselves.

The quiet but impressive ceremony at the outskirts of tha villa ga had followed a memorial service in Harmony Hall at which hymns ware sung. prayers ever rendered addresses were given. More than M0 persons of every sect and religion had crowded into the hall to take. pan in the service and thua pay homage to the memory of every soldier killed in the war and more particularly to those 10 who had left the district of Van rsrver to return. Rev.

W. Tebb. rector of Bear, brook parish, and formerly of th Royal Navy, was the chairman of the service and In his introductory address pointed out that the main object ot a memorial such as they ware dedicating waa to remind persons of th great work done and the mighty tacr.fi made by the soldiers that they, the remaining citizens, might in turn carry on in the work of God and humanity with isuawid spirit. Th lesson waa read by Rev. H.

Gillingham, pastor ot the United Church. Begtila Speaks. C. A. Seguin.

K.C, M.UA. for Russell, waa tha Arat speaker. He declared he was deeply impressed by the gathering and proud to be the representative in the Legislature of such a public-spirited community as would turn out In such numbers oa such an sceasion despite a cold wind and driving rain. He congratulated th members af the Wemana Institute, which had erected th Memorial and had bean responsible ror the dedication service. carrying out auch a splendid project, particularly in this present year or suvrse.

ana sieo racnrnended Mr. Tabb for his efforts in presenting the service to the community. Mr. Seguin then introduced Han, DrJonald Sutherland. SO.

Min iates- of National Defence, who wsa present at the service aa tha representative of Premier R. B. Bennett Mr. Seguin spoke of Dr. Sutherland as the "most distinguished servant of th Dominion of Canada at th pres ent tune," reviewing the minister' splendid war record and hie achievements in peace time for tha benefit of Canada.

Dr. Sutherland opened his address by welcoming the returned aoidicrs who war at the service, stating that they felt more keenly than any the 'loss of their comrades. Referring to the Woman's Institute of Vara, Dr. Sutherland pointed out that It waa moat fitting that women should play the moat important part in the erection of thla memorial aa it waa upon the women who had bean left behind to run the farms, bring up the families and carry on '-education that the tremendous burden of worry and hardship waa placed during the tet hole four years of the conflict. Give Added Strength.

There are most certainly troubled conditions In the world at the prevent time in finance, industry and agriculture but ii th same spirit is vy Smart Fall Smart Young Far Office and street Fee- Artire Sports J. shown by us as waa evident la the1 strength and sacrifice shown by the soldiers during the Great War wa can overcome these trying conditions, and it will be memorials of this type that will give us th necessary added vitality and strength to carry on through adversity snd strife for concluded Dr. Sutherland. The choir then rendered Rudyard Kipling's memorable, "God of Our Fathers." While four members of the Erty of The Ottawa Cameron High-tders took up a collection, th pro- eeeas or. wnicn were re the expense.

of the erection of the memorial. Mrs. F. H. Tsnner.

president of the Woman's Inititute, then Introduced Mrs. L. SiephenTwell-known lec turer and worker of the woman institute throughout Canada. Mra Stephen traced the work and progress of the institute since its inception 35 years ago and concluded by saying "I look forward to the time when this world will be one g-eat and fine brotherhood with war impossible." The hymn, ''The Supreme Sacrifice." which wsa composed for th unveiling ot th Cenotaph at Whitehall, London. England; was then sung, followed by prayers.

The majority of the crowd t.iea walked over to th site of th war memorial at the outskirts of tha village for the unveiling ceremony. Mesaeetal Unveiled. Th British flag that draped tha U- foot cairn was, withdrawn by Mrs. Robert Bonsall and Mrs. Silas Bar' clay, mothers of Ernest Bonsall and Matthew Barclay, whose names were on the scroll of honor on the bronze plate.

Following the sounding of the Last Post and the Reveille, while the hundreds of persons stood silently eround th memorisl. Sergeant O. E. Muggleton. a returned soldier of Vara, laid a wreath at the base ot tha cairn on behalf of the returned soldiers of th district.

After setting th wreath down. Sergeant Muggleton stood at attention and spoke two line of James McCrse Immortal poem. In landers Fields' "If ye break faith with us to die. We shsll not sleep, though poppies grow in Fisnders lleiaa. i School children of the five schools of the district then placed garlands of maple leaves around the base of the -cairn.

Inscribed on the bronze plate sat into the stone cairn waa she following: "In proud and loving memory of the boys of thie community Who hud down their uvea in the Great War, 1114-ltla. Matthew Barclay. Wesley Simpson. Ernest Bonsall. Robert Mc elroy, Charles Wsrd, Ernest Buck' land.

Arthur Buck land. Frank Cor mack. Roy Brown lee. Warren Dun. nine Their name liveth for ever- more.

The committee of the Woman's Institute in charge of the dedication and unveiling was composed of Mra James Mitchell. Mrs. Silas Bare lav. Mrs. Dr.

H. Geieer and Mrs. F. H. Tanner.

The officials of the Woman's Insti tute at Vara are. president, Mra F. H. Tsnner; first vice-president, Mrs. William Kennedy; second vica-praaldent.

Mra. Robert Bonsall; secretary. Mra Rickard and treasurer. Mrs, G. Shaw.

Three Bears Shot In Pembroke Area Stafford Man Has Narrow Escape When Animal is Wounded. pecjal la The Journal. PEMBROKE. Ont. Sept.

-With In the past couple of days, three bears have been despatched by farm erg In thi district, and yesterday morning beer meat waa offered for sale among the great variety of feed stuffs displayed en the Pembroke market On Friday afternoon. Milton Hawkins, of Stafford, aaw a bear and two cube la a field on hie farm, and getting: his shot gun, went after the trio. He first fired at rather long range at the mother bear, and wounding her, aha made to attack him. A second shot waa fired, with the same result. and aa the enraged animal waa nearly upon him be got The gun re loaded and fired th third time, this charge taking effect.

A th big mother bear rolled over dead, ha deapatchd on of th cub but th second rub escaped. Near No. 1 achool. In Patawawa. William Brum, a farmer of that township, also shot a good aired bear on Friday, and yesterday morning offered parte of the animal for sale pn the local market Aa the bear are now gorging themselves in preparation for tha long Winter's sleep, the meat was very fat and did not tempt the hundred of buyers who thronged the markat building.

v.v vv Shoes for Grown-ups Far Week-Cads er Erenlngs Fee sella Theatre Shoes Shell Choose for High School or College Class Hons Campus Week-Ends The Game In these four types of Shoes for the junior miss and sub-deb is expressed the youthful styling that every young; woman loves. She's no longer a little girl nor is ahe a grown-up lady. She's "in between," and so are these Shoes. They're real misses' lasts, 'low heels on sport styles, btit somewhat higher heels on dressy, styles. With these four Shoes she wi(l be smartly ready for every school occasion.

Fittings to AAA Per pair Fbish Six Miles Of Highway Base Trans-Canada Road West of Petawawa'Ready for Re-tread. kperial to Th Journal. PEMBROKE. Ont. Sept.

29-Work was com pie tod ytcrd-y on ttv laying of the baa on ux miles of tha trans-Canada highway, between Mont-gqmery's crowing, a mile above Peta-wawa village, and Chalk' River, and tomorrow the contractovs will com mence putting down the retread surface on this part of ine road. Th highway If substantially constructed. First 1.500 tons of ston to the mile were bid on the bottom. whil over this was put water bound macadam In which 500 tons of ton and 500 tons of dust was ued to the mile and on top of this again will go the tar-bound retread surface, which should make the road firm, and durable. Whether the remaining five miles from the end of the present work to Chalk River will be completed this Tall will be decided within the hem few days.

Hon. A. Dunlop ia in town from Toronto over th week-end and an announcement in this eoanec-tion may be made tomorrow or Tuetday. FUNERAL Or W. T.

TODD. KEMPTVIUaX. Sept funeral of William Todd, of Oxford Mills, whose death occurred Thursday night, following a lengthy illness, waa held from his 1st residence Saturday afternoon to St. John's iVnglican Church, where service was conducted by Rev: E. Tettkey, Lyn.

assisted by Rev. F. C. Beazer. rector of the cirlsh.

The service was under the auspices of LOL Oxford M.HJ. of which he was a member. -Beswlea his-widow Mr. Sarah Todd. he la survived by two tons, Trevor and Joe: on brother, Den Todd, of Oxford Station, and two sisters, Mrs.

E. Christie. Ottawa, and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Oxford Mill. Interment was made in the Anglican cemetery.

INSPECT CLOVER FIELDS. KIN BURN. Sept. 20. (Special) -Inspectors from the seed branch.

Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, were in this locality inspecting clover fields and the most promising fields are being Cut. A apecial threshing mill for clover and timothy seed only is ex peeled to be brought in to thresh the crop. The farmers that a goodly supply of clover may be harvested here. Pfe "Tuesday at Freiman's" 1 (2sfnn ouncing the i Ft a.

"fen.t.u.v Council Meeting Arouses Interest Pembroke's Special Committee Reports on Relief Measures. peclal to The Journal. PEMBROKE, Sept J. -Con siderable Interest is beirut evinced in tomorrow night's meeting of the town council, when the committee appointed at last sesaioa to consider and bring in a report regarding the advisability of proceeding with certain' works for the relief of unemployment wilt present its report The proposals being considered Include the installation of a sand filtration plant for treatment of the town water supply; the construction of a trunk sewer on Lake street; the building of a retaining wall and the filling In of the Witt embankment, on Mary street, and the filling in of a surface drain on the property of the Canadian Match and Splint Corporation. Estimates of the cost of the suggest ed works will likely be submitted, and in all likelihood council will decide to proceed with some one or two ot the several projects.

m. I fashion presentation ft in our FALL idF Tne silhouette i wtdetii9 above-the JY JEL weistNne, by means rPPed ermholfs, eeim" end elbow width on afeevce. Skirts ere fli? pleated or pored to pereel streifU. VJ aXejarr- -a. a.

i i i 1 1 ncc. fir l' Ir0M i perfect, example i.l f'f the new sboulder width. Made of Brown "Wool Crepe, Jr l.l with shoulder yoke and flare A $27.50 tfe Cnnfc i luxurious collar on this sttniRhtline Coat carries "tt0 out the lines of the new silhouette per- fit 'V'r is" The necklace, collar may be fjjP j- II rn as a lei, and the three-button diag- '4F I I onal closincr is smart. et1 nr. 1 ffe.

i 0f bouclc-finyi xroo. Ife II. i Tmrk Hulas gitetil Flea Waeasa'k rMMraaMrsl llfjF' if.