Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I TEE OTTAWA JOURNAL" T7 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. v. -i it; Archibald Allen Is Committed fey Kemptville Court Sequel to Millar's Corners Car Crash When Mrs! P. Hax Was Killed and "Eight Injured. KEMPTVILLE.

Ont, Oct 23 (Special) Archibald Allen. 27. of tot Grey street, Buffalo, N.Y. wai committed to stand trial, which will likely be held in Brockville, on a charge ofcausing bodily He appearea mis aiiernoou oriure Magistrate- J. McCormirk.

of Win. chest, in thii Dlace, for preltmin- ary -fleering aa the result of a fatal auiomooue crash at Miuar corners "on September a. when Mrs. Philo- memo Hax, of Mai more, lost her Ufa and eight others were injured. Aa Mr.

Allen it a citlien of the United States, owning no property Jn Canada, ball was not available and as his neck Is still in a at a result of the accident. Crown At- torney Atkinson asked for trial speedily as possible. James H. Griee. of Brockville, reviewed his evidence given at the Inquest, stating he did not see the car, driven by Allen, which struck him aa he was about to take the turn west off the highway, until it was -upon him from liie north.

Provincial Constable P. Harknesi gave evidencasubmitting photos and sketches of the relative position of the three He also read statement signed: by Allen at the the constable on his deduction of the i speed of the Maryland car, which the constable placed at 75 mile per hour. Dr. O. F.

Beamish and D. Lyon, were called, but Mr. Atkinson explained they were unavoidably absent The only eye-witness of the accident. Wilson Hunter. Millar's Corners, estimated the speed of Allen's car at about 70 m.p.h.

and told of seeing it side-swipe the Brockville ear driven by Grlce, careen across the road, and strike and topple lengthwise over a third -car, driven by Donald Lyons, of Windsor, tne oooy of Mrs. nasi being thrown through the rpoc by the Impact Eight persona war also injured In th crash. Before the discovery of anti toxin, at least 45 percent of the or aipntaeria enaea in aestn. 1 eeeaTair' 3 Bridge Prizes Talc advantage, of our Special Sal of Gifta Tally Cardt rtducti .34 EI.ir. St.

see it Vertichord Grand NOW ON DISPLAY Of 0E BSCONOmONSD CONNOR. WASHER Exeellsnt Condition 595 Eaey Terms W. Lindwv Co. timUmt QUEBEC HEATERS Whh wren -scje up. Saay.

Tanas. Flits' ooa rtnuriTuaa part. ReidY Stove Store! 1 I 35LuKv "At Canadian Club If 7 I 'W Jr 1 FBINCIPAL MOEGAN. Land Valuation Basis of Appeal Assessment on 1 a Street Properties Before Court of Bevision. Arguing, that assessment of land In particular was too Arthur Ellis.

K.C, MI and X. S. Sherwood appeared before the Court of Revision last night to appeal far reduced valuation for taxation purposes on several properties along the south aide of Rldeau street. They represented H. Berlin, recent purchaser of the Rogers property, L.

P. Whyte. Mrs. D. Hardy, R.

P. Hastey and the North-wood Estate. In all 2a appeals from ratepayers In' St George Ward north of Laurier avenue, east were presented and decision on each re- Chairman J. A. Robertson, with P.

E. Auit and J. A. N. Mercler heard the appeals, with Aaseasment Commissioner Veale Assessor W.

Salter and the secretary. Birth MacDonald. In attendance. Judgment Is Reserved In Suit Over Patent Justice Augers, of th Exchequer Court yesterday reserved Judgment hi th auit of the Dominion Gov ernment for Impeachment of a pat-ent registered In Canada by the Smith Incubator Company, of Cleveland. The action waa pressed by the Dominion Department of Agricul ture on behalf of a large number of Canadian farmers who, using Incubators equipped with the features covered by the Smith patent were confronted with litigation for In tringement.

For the Government E. O. Gowl. Ing. of Ottawa, argued there waa nothing in the Smith patent that indicated an Invention, and that the elements governing the incubator were ana tiers of common knowledge.

Against this, Colonel O. M. Blg-gtr. for the defendant company. contended the patent had been gran tea in tne united states following technical examination, had been registered la Canada In due course, and that the Smith Com pany had collected royalties on It from the Buckeye Incubator Com pany, to which it had assigned the patent Running water In room, special monthly and weekly ratae.

Ladles1 and anen'a beverage rooma by authority of the Liquor Coo- trol Board of Ontario. Wa Stt Splendid Fnle-CooiM MeaJa trean IS am, Choice of ah excellent variety of tastefully cooked meats and vegetables. AFTERNOON PARKER'S Queen 706 -Top Coats Cleaned 75c t-DAT SERVICR Sparta -eajS Bf Street fj 0. R. Entertainment THiKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24.

DrtTXnALJ MY Leaving Chateau Laurier at I ajn. rwlJUAM, Included With thla beautiful trip la a apeclally prepared Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Arlington Ina, All-expense rata, ISM. Ail aeata ara reserved. Coaches hot-watar bested. a TOI IB Leaving Chateau at 1 pjn.

LONG fUUK LAKE via Buckingham will be the destination. A half-hour atop-over will be made at the Totem Log Return to the city about pan. Adults $1.00 Children tOc. LITTLE TRir TO Beautiful two-hour drive In the district- surrounding-Ottawa. Adulla BOoChUdreo ISe, Due to the exaeptlMatTf large "Pawenage last fuiutay, same ef ear patrons were little delaveaVVii wont happen again, and It )ust erevse how rnliy potiular these trips are.

Why not resolve now to apead the aay, part It the exhllaratlna Autuma Quit 72 for Information ni Rttervilom THl! OTTAWA ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO, Moose Creek Hen In Second Place Barred Plymouth Rock Owned O. W. Grant in Dominion Contest. G. 8.

Tayter. of BloomflekL Ont. with a pen of single, corah white leghorns, won the loth annual Canadian egg laying contest the poultry division of the Central Experimental Farm announced. The con-teat waa for weeks. Tayler's pen.

comprising 10 hens, laid UM eggs and gained mT points. F. Evans, of Abboteford, B.C.. with a 'pen of single comb white leghorns, which laid J.iM egga and got 2444 points, waa second. Kenneth Slacer, of Clarkion." Ont, with a pen of barred Plymouth Rocks, took third place.

Slscer's pen laid 2,232 eggs, gaining 2370.4 points. A single comb White Leghorn. owned by Mr Tsyler, won the individual Canadian bird chamoion- ship with 350.0 points. It laid 301 eggs. A Barred Plymouth Rock owned by G.

W. Grant of Moose Creek, Ont, came second with 321 points, laying 270 eggs, while a single comb White Leghorn owned by Mr. Evans, waa third. Hla hen got' 313.2 points, laying 2f eggs. Public to Witness Broadcast Here Special Variety Show-at Chateau' Laurier This Evening.

Entertainment of a etanderd sel dom equalled in Ottawa awaits those attending or listening in to the Variety Show which will be produced at the Chateau Laurier by the Canadian Radio Commission todsy at 30 pjn, on behalf of the Ottawa Community Cheats Cam paign, taking place next week. The performers, all of whom are donating their talent for this wormy cause, include such anil-known artists aa Al Sauadera and hia ISreiKC orchestra, Miss -Teddy-Brennan, soprano; 'Charles Shearer, baritone; Miss Doris roote. contralto: Sweethearts of the Air, girls' trio from Winnipeg, and George A. Taggart tenor. A comedy sketch, written by Horace Brown, assistant supervisor of production in the Canadian Radio Commission, will also be Includes in the program, and George Grant la to be master of ceremonies.

Arrangements have been made to hold the show In the Banquet Room at the Chateau Laurier. ao that the public may attend and take part In the broadcast. Those attending must be on hand before the doors dose et 20, aa -no one can be admitted when the program is on the air. Twelve of Ministers At the Pinal Meeting When Prime Minister Bennett presided over the last Cabinet council preceding hla resignation yesterday. 12 of hla Ministers were present 'Four of, them, and Mr.

Bennett hlmaelf, will be member the aext Parliament. Those present were: Sam GobeO. Postmaster General: D. M. Sutherland.

Pensions and National Health; n. 4. manitsji. naiiwaya ana canals: T. G.

Murohr. Interior: C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State) Maurice Dupre, Solicitor General; Robert Weir, Agriculture: H. A.

Btewart. ruoiie worxs; 4. Earl Lawaon. National Revenue; E. N.

Rhodes. Finance; Sir George Parley and Oneeime Gagnon. without portfolio. Messrs. Lawaon, Gobell and Gagnon had been in the ministry only a few weeks, while the others were members of the Government when It was formed in 1930.

Mr. Rhodes wa aooolnted to th Sen ate In but remained at hi post pending th change of GOV' ei tun ent -v EADOW-tTKISE, PEMBROKE. Ont, Oct. 13. (Special) Zion Evangelical Church her was th scene of a quiet wedding thie afternoon, when Miss Viola Ida Heise, daughter of Mr.

Otto Heiee and th Late Mrs. Heise, of Alice Township, wa married to Wilfred John Zadow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Zadow, of Alice Township.

Th ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Pletch. with Mlsa Edith Heise, sister of the bride. aa bridesmaid, and Elmer Zadow.

brother of th bridegroom, aa beet man. rouowtnf tn ceremony. reception was held at the home of th bridegroom's parents. The couple will live tat Alice Township. JUNOr-aOESLEB.

-PEMBROKE. Ont Oct. 23 (Special) An Interesting wedding took place thla afternoon at St John' Lutheran Church. German I cus, when Misa Ann Roealer. daughter of Mr.

and Mr Frank Roaster, of Golden Lake, was united In marriage to-Alfred Junop, ton of Mr. -and Mr. Herman Junop, of Golden Lake. Rev. A.

Schuene- menu, performed the ceremonv. and a sister of th bridegroom. Miss Nelda Junop, waa bridesmaid with Theodore Weckworth. beit man, A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents the ceremony. Th coupl will reside in uoaaen Lae.

JACKSON-ELUOTT PEMBROKE, -Ont, Oct (Special) Miss Lots Carena Elliott, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jonn Elliott of Pembroke, a married to Carson Jackson, ao of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Jackson, of Stafford, Ont, at Greenwood United Church parsonage, near her, thla afternoon. Rev. S. Ger- van ueironned the ceremony, with th bride- aister, Mis Oweneth Elliott as bridesmaid, and Owen Kidd, of Stafford, aa beat man Follow ing in ceremony.

reception waa held at Rankin Hall. Stafford. The couple wm reside la Stafford. EXPECTS REGISTRATION SOON. EDMONTONf-Oct 22.

-Th Alport Government hope to be ready to call for registration for bast dividend under social credit Immediately arrangement are mad tt Ottawa to take car of th province financial" requirements. Premier A bar hart ald today. Alberta will require further financial aid from to Dominion, -i Alt OrVElt THREE MONTHS. MONTREAL, Oct. 23 Jean Paul Dubuc and Howard Cutler antenced la three month la all today when convicted et attempting steal a 130.000 steam (hovel.

Police said th men had been attempting to dismantle the abandoned machinery and wra carting It away in small i Principal E. Morgan of McGill Guest at Canadian Club Luncheon W- i Problem Facing World: Himself, or All for Each? Noted Educationist Given Sousing Is It to be each man for hlmaelf, or all for each? That la th great problem with which th world I faced today, in th opinion of A. E. Morgan; M.A.. th newly-appointed Principal and Vlos-Chancallor of McGill University, who addressed mor than 200 members Of the Canadian Club of Ottawa vector-day, In the Chateau Laurier, at their luncheon at whkb be was guest of Principal Morgan wag given a rousing reception by hi distinguished audience, uraong those at the head table beings Sir Robert Borden, Sir George HV Perley.

Sir Francla Floud. High Ccanzniaalonar for Great Britain and Northern Ireland in Canada, Hon. Norman Armour, United State Minister, Mr. us tic Cannon and Mr. Juetic Thibaudeau Rinfret, of the Supreme Court of Canada.

P. D. Kam. J. Frelman, "Major Oeneral A.

O. L. McNaugbton. Hon. Martin Burrail, Hon.

R. 1) Msnloo, Brig. General H. F. McDonald.

Hon. 1. D. Hynd-man, Judge E. Daly, Dr.

T. H. Leggett president of th Ottawa Valley McGill Graduate' Society and Pierre L. BoaL Passat PeaaewacT. Principal Morgan said th doctrine of all for each wa bound to command th ballet of all right-minded people.

"I believe then you have the essence of th principle of democracy, and th British Empire stand aa a great buttreaa of th principl of democracy representing a belief in co-operation. -Insofar a each of stands for. and strengthens, th essentially British discovery for mankind, ao we shall be doing our part to lift th world forward where, having grown past these terrible agonies of the moment, may march into a civilization far mora glorious than anything we have seen in the past" concluded, the- speaker amid loud apolau. Duncan K. MacTaviah.

president c-f the who was in the chair. wittily introduced the dUtlmrulshed guest He said II wa with some "reluctance." a a member of; another alumni, that he recognized McGill University had secured so distinguished a head, especially as his own Alma Mater was about to lose bars, Had this ba known earlier he was aura Principal Morgan would have been placed In the difficult position of having to choose between two rival Canadian universities. From hit nam be Judged that Principal Morgan's family must have com from Wales, though he was born In England, and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. Amid laughter, th chairman added that In view of the high position to which he had attained must have had soma connection with Scotland. Principal Morgan acknowledged the -kind, and tempting" Introduction of the chairman, created mor amusement when he said he felt tempted to deal with this -matter of genealogy.

While It was a long time ago, he understood, sine hia family had lived in Wales, the fact remained that his mother wa a Scotch woman. Deeply Tsathfl by Basis. tt wa an honor to be Principal of McGill University. -Long before I came ta Canada I knew the nam and fame of McGill. And It I naturally with very deep feelings of emotion en comes to thla country to help mak such an Institution of ever-Increasing value, not only to Canada; but to th British Empire, and th world." Principal Morgan aakf the British Empire represented in Itself, as did perhaps no other organization," the embodiment of the doctrine end Lord Dawson Advocates Sterilisation of Unfit YORK, England.

Oct Dawson of Perm, physician to the King, today advocated sterilization of thfunflt-: "Th quality of th raca 1 essen-Hal for social program even for our survival." caid. cannot afford to hare vicious strains brad In our midst -Nor must forget unklndneas to children. What chance have defective children to make good? "It I hardly necessary to remind that sterilization 1 not Imposed to chng sex life. Thla branch of therapy do not affect th health." Lord Dawson stated there are no mean at present of detecting persons who ara carriers of defects, bat held "it Is not unreasonable to hope that means of detection will be discovered. "Boberta" It Posture At the Elalto Theatre Fred Astoir and Oinger Rogers introduce a new language In "Roberta." the musical romance in which they are currently appearing th Rlalto Theatre.

Aataire and Miss Rogers talk with their feet" In on of their whirlwind danc routine and Rlalto patrons are having a grand time supplying their own translations to the foot conversation as It is tapped out by the famous dance team. "Roberta deale with a romance In a Paris gown shop, where a brilliant fashion show forms a background for the comedy, the music and the dazzling terpalchoreaa creations of the popular co-stars. Irene Dunn -has an Important role and her lovely slnsln vote ta also heard to advantage in "Roberta," which win aft own again today and Friday. CARILLON PROGRAM. Robert J.

Donnell will render th following program on th Peace Tower Carillon today from 13 to on o'clock. "Menuet In Mozart -Carillon Studies No. I ana Denya -Mighty Lak' a -Marsh Wind" Rlc "Three French-Canadian Folk songs Viva tat Canadlenna, Ut Files anon Navlrg, (o) A La Clair fontaloe. "Tango" Albania "Sonata in. A Major Vivace" Paradiai "Serenade" Schubert "Bell QfStMaryy Adam ''cancel engagement.

NSW YORK. Oct xtniMw Powell, the tap dancer, and Abe Lyman, the orchestra leadsr. are SU11 "very dear friends" but they have Cancelled their engagement to 11 wu learned today. 1 uji 'r Is It to be Each Man for welcome practice of freedom." The history of the last 1.000 year anight be accurately described a "a history of the arowth of human liberty." -In that story th put that has been playedSby Eaglaod. and th British on of th greatest contribution to th poalUoa achieved by world civilisation today.

Up to yesterday the world would bav recognized with almost common consent that the fineat expression of human, social, and political organisation was th system known a That wa built an th Ideal of liberty, and the practice of freedom Today, thing are somewhat dif ferent Th value of freedom, as understood by such old-lashloned people aa the British aeem to called In question Everywhere we see arising contrary doctrine which piece over gaini inoiviauai uoerry th overweening claim and power of the totalitarian Stat Greatest World PraMaea, Principal Morgan said be thought, therefor. It wa an opportune moment "to delve a littl Into the greatest problem before th world todsy." Immediately they were faced with a fundamental human paradox which "emerges when we recllt that human nature. Jhuman personality, may dsocribed a cola of two face. Man' vary existence depended upon his real consciousness that ha wa able to ay: -I am At th cam am li nsa aw recognised: "We are aambra, one Of another." -That dual quality, and double aspect of Human nature must always be' recognised. It provided tn great sroDiem, in Claims ot in Individual, and th recognition of th right of society.

"From earliest tun man has been striving to organize human society ao that the apparent paradox shall be practically resolved." said the speaker. The problem ex. tended also beyond national oora-rv But it was on, an eonUnu-oua. Principal Morgan pointed to th 12th century a on where -th doctrines of liberty were being loudly propounded. The Libertarian doctrine of the freedom of man represented then a new phase in human thought New Age ef Machinery.

Hut In th lflth MAhm this doe. trine found wider expression. "The! French Revoluuoo had proclaim ad man aa free. But the scientists and industrialist of th next century were laying the foundation of a new age of machinery. Scientific discovery of Use last century had completely transmuted man' environment Principal Morgan Instanced transport and incidentally disclosed that the former.

Amy Johnson, world-famad woman aviator, was once a student, of his. He recalled that sh and her husband had one time breakfasted in London, and dined th next day in Bagdad. Other means of communication between people had emphasized the fact: are member on of another." Consequently, the tatamaUonal machine 1 a far more delicate machine tha It used to be. In the old day wars were local They did not much affect other pan of th world. It wa different today.

The slightest disturbance and th whole oc civilization ta diaorganlztd. -It Is a very much mora difficult machine to run. Therefor the responsibility on 1 greater," Th years K14-1012 were a tragic episode. But the idea of International hmmmIim K.J emerged. Civilization depended now miii ywpiw winning W1UI DOC Bn other, said Principal Morgan.

MIg UNDERSTOOD OFFICER. BRANTFORD. OnU Oct 22, Provincial Officer Robert Duke waa surprised when about eight wit neeses and spectators started to leav tne courtroom when he called I rmbtttat altrfl'i "Schrsm," ha shoo tad again and thla time the witnesses seemed to under, stand It waa a nam the officer was calling and be was not ordering Mi-sin OLMSTED'S Watch Repair Service Mtmnt Satisfaction to Yon CHARGES MODERATE. 115 Sparks SL Qoecn 12 AFTERNOONS A Dataty Tea I a seed rtck-aSe-ea tpsclal Mesas ic aeh Day tram iOC Madam Risky wal read year sap VTNEnANSWIETS 2H SPARKS STREET. Meatuies I.D.A.

DRUG STORES Quebec Heaters "1 WHh oiiaa, far, aaaall 24.45 r- C. HICHKT CASH PRICESAID. F0I 6L0 COLO A.McMillcn Sparks Deithls Mourned OIPercyHTodd Resident of Bangor Bail-road. Former Resident of Ottawa. A former resident of Ottawa who rose ta distlnfuishd posiUon is railway eirclee la th Esstarn United SUtas, died yesterday at Wa bom la Bangor, Main, ta th par.

son tt Percy R. Todd, president sine 1(12 otto Bangor and Aroostook lUilroad. Major P. A. S.

Todd and Randal Todd, of Ottawa. are nephejvs, and another survivor In the. Capital Is a sister, Mrs, P. B. Symas.

Percy Xyaraon Todd waa born la Toronto. December 4. 1660. the son of th tote Alfred Todd who for many years was a prominent member of the House of Common atast and a recognized authority on parliamentary procedure. He waa educated at tM Collegiate Institute and became a telegraph operator here In 1174.

From 172 until 1882 he waa Canadian agent of the Ogdana-burg and Lake Cham plain Railroad, leaving this post to became general travailing agent of the National Despatch Lin, at Chicago. He subsequently. Ailed Important posts with other railway Una Including th New York. West Shore and Buffalo Railroad at Albany and New York, the Canada Atlantic at Ottawa and the West Shore Railroad. In 101 he hecsme second vice-president of the New York.

New Haven and Hartford Railroad and In 1102 waa promoted to the post of first vice-president and director. While with this major transportation system he was credit. ed wins introducing to sowwacs system into New York. He was vice-president of the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad from MOT until 1912 when he was elevated to the presidency of the line. Mr.

Todd mad a number of visits to Ottawa In connection with rail- war legislation and euer aoansn affecting United States Unas with which he was associated. He waV twice married, flrst to Miss Stella Ducharme. of Chicago, and secondly to Mia Fanny Faulk- who prMeoasseo. jiua oy a. year.

Survivors Incluoe two oaugn- lers, Mrs. r. r. Jennings. real, and Mrs.

G. Democest, of New York: en sisier. ears, s. Byrnes, and two nephews. Major P.

A. S. Todd and Randal Todd, an of Ottawa. Mr. Todd was a cousin of the 1st Colonel Alpheus Todd who raised and commanded the Guards Company of Sharp Shooters which fought with such distinction at Cut Knife Hill and other engagements In the North West Rebellion of IMS.

He was connected with the Catholic Apostolic Church and was a member of the TarraUne, Penobscot Valley Country (Bangor) and Down Town (New York clubs. Interment will be at Bangor. Main. Dramatic Club Present Comedy A keenly Interested audience welcomed th cast of a newly-formed dramatic group last evening at St, John' parish hall where St. John's Dramatic Club presented as their initial offering "What About BettyT" a gay three-act comeoy.

in panan hallnvaa well-fllled and the evident care In rehearsal and grasp of humorous lines shown la th play was warmly applauded. Having its setting in a country home on Long Island, "What About Betty?" la a comedy of tne present day, replete with amusing line and farcical situations. Th heir to th estate falls in love with Betty, the maid, and the daughter la Inveigled Into near-marriage with a bogus lord, Outatandlng In the cast were Ed ward Bond ss ths shrewd and hard-headed though uncultured Joshua Bing, and William Harding as Gilford Bently. an English fortune-hunter. Excellent readings of their parts were also given by Florence Mor ran a Margaret Grayson.

Hope Rogers as MlUlceni Grayson, and Beatrice Brae in the titl role of Bettv. Able support to the principals was given by other members of the east, namely. James Hutchingamc, Ronald Grant, Philip Burke, Muriel Stanley, Jack Kempator. Mrs, Leslie Plant, Bettv MeDarmott and C. A.

Row. A very (air measure of cohesion was given the play, due to the consistent training given th group by George E. Hearndan, director, and Mis Margaret Rogers, assistant director. The comedy was stage-managed by E. C.

Forrest, and light ing was arrangeo oy A. wyse ana R. Rennv- The recently-elected executive of the new dramatic club consists of Rev. Canon J. F.

Gorman, rector of SL John's, honorary president: Rev. N. Burke, honorary vle-prsi-. dent; Major v. A.

M. Kemp, president; Miss Margaret Rogers, vice-president, and Miss Queenle Morgan, --secretary treasurer. "What About Bettv?" will be presented again this evening in th parish halL and following the play a reception will be tendered member of the cast and management Higher Income Reported By Begnlar Baptists -TORONTOvJel -An increase of 2S21M In total income during 132 was reported today by Rev. W. E.

Atkinson, Toronto, secretary-treasurer of th Union ef Regular Baptists at Ontario and Quebec at the eighth annual convention. Approximate membership ef enurcn in me union wee given I-AA7: number of churches. OS: aa elated churchee, 1L and baptisms during th year. 314. Total income wa $10.10 St.

A decided decrease waa reported in all admiaistrstloo npaMoral settlements Included Rev. Edmund Hall, Trenton; Rev. Roy Hleey. Lachute, Rev. J.

Scott, BeUtvlU. Seauel to annoyance caused reel dents of St Laurent street, Hull, by boys playing on the elevated right-of-way at th Canadian Pacific Railway abov th street and throwing stones to th roof of houses Mow, Leon Joly, la. Verdun street, Hull, was arraigned before Judge J. A. Metayer at Hull Magistrate's court yesterday charged With trespassing on railway property.

Joly admitted th trespassing charge but denied' that be bad thrown stones tram th tracks. He waa sentenced to a one of II and costs. Th arrest was made by Hull Detective Ovila Luaignan and CPA Constable George AeUy. Early- Election VSeen in Quebec QUEBEC Oct" nl(lpo-UUcal interest la the Province of Quebec today turned to Premier Taschereau's speech scheduled to be mad at Victoria- ville, Qua; on Nov. 1.

In many quarters. It Is speculated th Premier may make some announcement then aa to the next provincial elections. A Cabinet meeting was held here today but al Its conclusion th Premier stated there were no an-: nouncements to be mads. Pos- sibility of an early election has been generally discussed although the Government may, If tt desires, hold another session of ths Legislature and go to the people next 'year, i 13,000,000 Date Cargo Has Beached New York NEW YORK, Oct. 23.

The annual race of th date ships from the Near East came to a pounding finish off quarantine in the lower boy tonight Neck and neck over the mile run from the Persian Gulf to the Statu of Liberty, the steamers Oorjlatan and Herd is brought a 11,000.000 cargo of sew crop date from Iraq. mm MEN'S SLIPPERS UV pairs. Leather. Sisas to 11. Frunna dsy.

pslr WUfc MEN'S SPATS 0 pairs. Bias 88c toll. LADIES' SLIPS TalfcU tnd erp. Lac trtmiMd. Sisas 88c nMH Yak ta m.

Frldar LADIES' UNDERWEAR Cot tOO VMtda tttea 2 "88c LADIES' HOSE Chiffon and ami- awrvica. BUahtly imeAflg. p-Tf-cl. Slaas 9 II CIC ftfc to IQty for -ioi npccccc b- virvsw viWJU -ceriioa- cvepe 'eawfSSC I with bleesners) to lsx. mas CIRLS' SWEATERS AU WOOL saaflMHRn Friday CIRLS' PY)AMAS AND NICHTIES rUnnslette.

LlBI. aleevea. guas to tt RRaw to let Osrsoent CIRLS VESTS- leavy knit lsag B2IUUC BOYS' SHIRTS Quality enadcleth. in. 1 itt- BOYS' SWEATERS at to to s) i lot BOYS' COLF HOSE BOYS' HELMETS Leather with sajnet-pU peaks 88c MEN'S SHIRTS Quality biaadcleth.

88c Mass Wle i n. MEN'S TROUSERS, Tessas ana wors- teds. Uses ts to 9. Ills JS only. Frl-T, Fi MEN'S TIES Of fin silk.

fa Friday 88c MEN'S SCARVES. ateefer etylee. Tar- partems. each BED LIGHTS only. Xoss Hlk flfl.

Wired. lack OUfai SILK CUSHIONS IS onlyl Aaaortad shspu sin sbadas.RRe Friday CARD TABLES Folding. 11" only A fl a Friday, each OUfc SMOKE STANDS OBI) 4 awTWaasTs) aWel sa, jipm nom-mmm. ma ash trarsl Eaeh wwaa LADIES' DRESSES MS Suadar Might aadi 1-M ssyiaa. aiaas i -tots, frlday LADIES SWEATERS-.

AS weet tear-. aleevea pulioveraaf olid shsdaa. asses 1 -lees. rrUtay, $6,000 Objective Ciyic Employe: Various De'uartments' Ard Taking Part in Com jnurutj Chests Appe Heada of dvto 'department anel la th offlc of Mayor Nolan ak noon ymterday to arrange for par -4 tldpaUng in th forthcoming Com4 munlty Chest appeal. The object tiv set for civic employes this year Is and each head will circulate a list among hla staff ask- Ing for pledges "io contribute one percent of bis or her salary for si and one-half months.

T. D'Arcy McGee. K.C, end Alnall WJ Greene, K.C, addressed the city! officlsls on the work done by the various egencles in the Chests. The, jnayor was in tne cnair. NEED MINING SCHOOL.

WINNIPEO. Oct 22. Mining development In Manitoba has reached the stage where establishment of a school of mining at the University of Manitoba la necessary, In the opinion of Sidney Smith, president. The cost would require a capital outlay of 290.000 and yearly exj ditur of 110,000, he. estimated.

LADIES' SHOES IS pelt. Size 2 to I la lot Also I salre ef eempie i sue a I only. One 80c Mir lo a euftooMr. fri LADIES' SLIPPERS at pairs of crepe and Boys' and Cirli SHOES T. ta Mts and II to S.

Fsw babies' straps t00c and aoou tn sues Crab Table in SHOE DEPARTMENT SUppers tor th family. Also Ladies Rubbers and Babies Soft-eolad A Pairs Shoes. A far RRf LADIES' CLOVES Capeskla and a tew Imported reel aid. Sues to S. Vai.

toOOC Sl.ss. Pr. SILK LINCERIE stayoo vests. LADIES' HATS mart tell la all styles and new shades. I Mostly CIRLS' SKIRTS Wtthwalsts.

Tweeds. Banaels. arseya. vets. eu.

Susa 2 UWHW 10 In lot CIRLS HATS Brlaaied uuc navy. Friday KIDDIES' LECCINCS White kalttad teg-glnss la sues 2 end 2. JJ Qaw pairs only. Pr. "CIRLSCLOVES a I aatta an4 2ir88c to a.

rrlday B0YS'JYAMAS; Flannelette. Sisas S4 rvr C8C Boys' COMBINATIONS 88c Butttm (rent striae. Suae SO to as. Ft. KNITTED SUITS Wr'Pnovers and shorts.

Mass 2 to e.RR "to ealy; Friday COAT SWEATERS essnlyl I 44. FrMay -08c MEN'S PYIAMAS Flaasele tte end aroadcletls. Slses AfJIIf ton. MEN'S HOSE Wool er-suk and wool sties IS ein RUf to nil ter MEN'S CLOVES XM andehamolsette. Luted sr unlmea Raw gtteS tt, toWli.

Pr. MEDICINE CABINETS Vatlalahed with glasa door, towel raehffff and ahali laalde UUC tch COCKTAIL TRAYS 12 alckel plated tray -with glass be. RRa toms. Each TABLE REFLECTORS aurrors. u- IX ft flaw Mrise esph rasas, sua coa.

sad earry esOy. DRESSING GOWNS Far ladles, figured -etardewa. glasa la to et Friday Kiddies'. SNOW SUITS' Lilrt.ti arliva- avsaaer aea neimes as aasskm. Slses I to 41 Few inraata eoata shwe 1 to Ha Oreers.

Cash we reserve aa sUto to- stoat eaaatmss at aay ttas..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Ottawa Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Ottawa Journal Archive

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