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

A of Archibald Allen Is Committed By Kemptville Court Sequel to Millar's. Corners Car Crash When Mrs. P. Hax Was Killed and Eight Injured. KEMPTVILLE, Oct.

(Special) -Archibald Allen, 27, of 206 Grey street, Buffalo, N.Y, was committed to stand trial, which will likely be held in Brockville, on a charge of causing bodily He appeared this afternoon before Magistrate J. McCormick, of Winchestes, in this place, for preliminCary as the result of a fatal automobile crash at Millar's Corners September 8, when memo Hax, of Baltimore, lost her life and eight others were injured. As Mr. Allen is a citizen the United States, owning no property in Canada, bail was not available and neck is still in a cast, as a result of the accident, Crown Attorney Atkinson asked for trial as speedily as possible. James H.

Grice, of Brockville, reviewed his evidence given at inquest, stating he did not see the car, driven by Allen, which struck him as he was about to take the turn west off the highway, until it was -upon him from the Provincial Constable P. Harkness gave evidence submitting photos and sketches of the relative position pita the statement three signed; by- He Allen also at reads the 3 hospital. D. Lewis cross the constable on his deduction of the speed of the Maryland car, which the constable placed at 75 miles per hour. Dr.

O. F. Beamish and D. Lyons were called, but Mr. Atkinson plained they were unavoidably absent.

The only eye-witness 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 car driven by Grice, careen across the road, and strike and topple lengthwise over a third car, driven Donald Lyons, of Windsor, the body of Mrs. Hax being thrown through the roof by the impact. Eight persons were also injured in the crash. Before the discovery of toxin, at least 45 percent.

of the cases of diphtheria ended in death. SPECIAL OFFER LADIES DRESSES SUITS. CLEANED AND RE-TEX LANGLEY'S Bridge Prizes Take advantage of our Special Sale of Gifts now on. Tally Cards also reduced 34 Elgin- St. Sparks SEE THE NEW Vertichord Grand NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

ORE RECONDITIONED CONNOR. WASHER Excellent Easy Terms $25 W. Lindsay Co. Limited 189 Sparks Street QUEBEC HEATERS With Oven up. $24-50 Easy.

ferme, VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPT. Reid's Stove Store 224 Bank 1500 "At Canadian Club PRINCIPAL MORGAN. Land Valuation Basis of Appeal Assessment on Rideau Street Properties Before Court of Revision. Arguing that assessment of land in particular was too Arthur Ellis, K.C., M.L.A., and E. S.

Sherwood appeared before 1 the Court of Revision last night to appeal for reduced valuation for taxation pur-, poses on several properties along the south side of Rideau street. They represented H. Berlin, recent purchaser of the Rogers property, L. P. Whyte, Mrs.

D. F. Hardy, R. P. Hastey and the Northwood Estate.

In all 28 appeals from ratepayers in St. George's Ward of Laurier avenue, east, presented and decision on each re served. Chairman J. A. Robertson.

with F. E. Ault and J. A. N.

Mercier heard the appeals, with Assessment Commissioner Veale Assessor W. Salter and the secretary, Blyth MacDonald. in Judgment Is Reserved In Suit Over Patent Justice Augers, of the Exchequer Court yesterday reserved judgment in the suit of the Dominion Government for impeachment of a patent registered in Canada by: the Smith Incubator Company, of Cleveland. The action was pressed by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. on behalf of large number of Canadian farmers who, using incubators equipped with the features covered by the Smith patent, were confronted with litigation for infringement.

For the Government, E. G. Gowling. -of Ottawa, argued there was nothing (in the Smith patent that indicated an invention, and. that the elements governing the incubator were matters of common knowledge.

Against this, Colonel M. Biggar, for the defendant company, contended the patent had been granted in the United States 1ollowing technical examination, had been registered in Canada in due course, and that the Smith Company had collected royalties on it from the Buckeye Incubator Company, to which had assigned the patent. Rooms $1.50 Sparks Street Running water in every room. Special monthly weekly rates. Ladies and men's beverage rooms by authority of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario.

We Serve Splendid Full-Course Meals from 350 Choice of an excellent variety of tastefully cooked meats and vegetables. AFTERNOON TEAS-350 PARKER'S Queen 706 Top Coats Cleaned 3-DAY SERVICE O. E. R. ENTERTAINMENT THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24.

POTSDAM, N.Y.- Leaving with Chateau this a Laurier beautiful at trip a.m. specially prepared Thanksgiving Day dinner at the Arling: ton Inn. All-expense rate, $3.25. Ail seats are reserved. Coaches hot-water heated.

TOUR- Leaving Chateau at 2 p.m.. LONG CIRCLE via Buckingham will be the destination. half-hour stop-over will be made at the Totem Lodge Log Return to the city about 6 p.m. Adults $1.00 Children 50c. LITTLE TRIP TO NOWHERE- Laurier Leaving at 2.30 Chateau p.m.

two-hour drive in the district. surrounding Ottawa. Adulta 50c- Children 25c. Due to the exceptionally, large patronage last Sunday, some of our patrons were delayed. But it won'T happen again, and it just proves how really popular these trips are.

Why not resolve now. to spend the day, or part of it, in the exhilarating Autumn air? Phone Queen 72 for Information and Reservations. THE OTTAWA ELECTRIC: RAILWAY CO. Moose Creek Hen In Second Place Barred Plymouth Rock Owned G. W.

Grant in Dominion G. S. Tayler, of Bloomfield, pen of single, comb white leghorns, won the 16th annual adian egg laying contest, the try division of the Central Experimental Farm announced. The contest was for -51 weeks. Tayler's pen, comprising 10 hens, laid 2,299 eggs and gained 2461.7 points.

F. C. Evans, of B.C.. with pen of single comb white leghorns, which laid 2,195 eggs and got 2446.2 points, was second. Kenneth Slacer, of with pen of barred Plymouth Rocks, took third place.

Slacer's pen laid 2,232 eggs, gaining 2379.4 points. A single comb White Leghorn, owned by Mr. Tayler, won the individual Canadian bird championship with 350.9 points. It laid 302 A Barred Plymouth Rock owned by G. W.

Grant, of Moose Creek, came. second with 321 points, laying 270 eggs, while single comb White Leghorn owned by Mr. Evans, was third. His hen got 313.2 points, laying 268 eggs, Public to Witness Broadcast Here Special Variety Show- at Laurier This Evening. Entertainment of standard seldom equalled in Ottawa awaits.

those attending or listening in to the Variety, Show which will be produced the Chateau, Laurier by the Canadian Radio Commission today at 8.30 p.m., on behalf of the Ottawa Community Chests Campaign, place next week. The performers, all of whom are donating talent for this worthy cause, include such wellknown artists as Al Saunders and his 25-piece orchestra, Miss 'Teddy" Brennan, soprano; Charles Shearer, baritone: Miss Doris Foote, traito: 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 included in the program, and George Grant is to be master of ceremonies.

Arrangements have been made to hold the show in the Banquet at the Chateau Laurier, so that the in public the may broadcast. attend and take part Those attending must be on hand before the doors close at 8.20, as no one can be admitted when the program is on the air. Twelve of Ministers At the Final Meeting When Prime Minister Bennett presided over the last Cabinet council preceding his resignation yesterday, 12 of his Ministers were present. Four of, them, and, Mr. Bennett himself, will be members of the next Parliament.

Those present were: Sam Gobell, Postmaster General: D. M. Sutherland, Pensions and Health; R. J. Manion, Railways and Canals: T.

G. Interior; C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State; -Maurice Dupre, Solicitor General; Robert Weir, Agriculture; H. A.

Stewart, Public Works: J. Earl Lawson, National Revenue; E. N. Rhodes, Finance: Sir George Perley and Onesime Gagnon, without portfolio. Messrs.

Lawson, Gobeil and Gagnon had been in the ministry only few weeks, while the others were members of the Government when it was formed in 1930. Mr. Rhodes appointed Senate in July. but remained at his post pending the change of Government. ZADOW-HEISE.

PEMBROKE, Oct. Evangelical Church here was the scene of quiet wedding this afternoon, when Miss Viola Ida Helse, daughter of Mr. Otto Heise and the late Mrs. Heise, of Alice Township, was married to Wilfred John Zadow, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Zadow, of Alice Township, The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H. Pletch, with Miss Edith Heise, sister of the bride. bridesmaid, and Elmer Zadow, brother of the bridegroom, as best man.

Following the ceremony, reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The couple will live in Alice Township. JUNOP-ROESLER. PEMBROKE, Ont. Oct.

(Special) -An interesting wedding took place this afternoon. at St. John's Lutheran Church. cus, when Miss Ann Roesler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Roesler, of Golden Lake, was united in marriage to- Alfred Junop, son of Mr. -and Mrs. Herman Junop, of Golden Lake. Rev. F.

A. Schuenemann, performed the ceremony, and a sister of the bridegroom, Miss Nelda Junop, was bridesmaid with Theodore Weckworth, best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The couple will reside in Golden Lake. JACKSON-ELLIOTT.

PEMBROKE, Oct. (Special) -Miss -Lois Carena Elliott, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, of Pembroke, was married to Carson Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Jackson, of Stafford, at Greenwood United Church parsonage, near here, this afternoon. Rev. J.

8. Gervan performed the ceremony, with the bride's sister, Mias Gweneth ElHott, as bridesmaid, and Owen Kidd, of Stafford, as best. man Following the ceremony, reception was held at' Rankin Hall. Stafford. The couple will reside in Stafford.

EXPECTS REGISTRATION SOON. EDMONTON -Oct. 23. The Alberta Government hopes to be ready to call for registration for basic dividends under social credit Immediately arrangements are made at Ottawa to take care of the provInce's: Anancial requirements. Premier Aberhart said today.

Alberta will require further. Anancial aid from the Dominion. ARE GIVEN THREE MONTHS. MONTREAL, Oct. 23 -Jean Paut Dubue and Howard Cutler were sentenced to three months in jail today when convicted of attempting to steal $50,000 steam shovel.

Police said the men had been attemptIng to dismantle the abandoned machinery and were carting it away in small lots. hell THE OTTAWA JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935. Principal A. E. Morgan of McGill Guest at Canadian Club Luncheon Problem Facing World: Is It to be Each Man for Himself, or All for Educationist Given Rousing Welcome Here.

Is it to be each man for himself, or all for That 'is the great problem with which the world is faced today, in the opinion of A. E. Morgan, M.A., the newly -appointed Principal and Vice-Chancellor of McGill University, who addressed more than 200 members of the Canadian Club of Ottawa yesterday, in the Chateau Laurier, at their luncheon at which he was guest of honor. Principal Morgan was given rousing by his distinguished audience, among those the head table being Sir Robert Borden, Sir George H. Perley, Sir Francis Floud, High Commissioner for Great Britain and Northern Ireland in Canada, Hon.

Norman Armour, United States Minister, Mr. Justice Cannon and Mr. Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret, of the Supreme Court of Canada, P. D. Ross, A.

J. Freiman, Major General A. G. L. McNaughton, Hon.

Martin -Burrell, Hon. R. J. -Manion, Brig. General H.

F. McDonald, Hon, J. D. Hyndman, Judge E. J.

Daly. Dr. T. H. Leggett, president of the Ottawa Valley McGill Society and Pierre De L.

Boal. Essence of Democracy. Principal Morgan said the doctrine of all for each was to command the belief of all rightminded people. "I believe there you have the essence of the ciple of democracy, and the British Empire stands as a great buttress of the principle of democracy representing a belief in co-operation. "Insofar as each one of us stands for.

and strengthens, the essentially British discovery for mankind, so we shall be doing our part to lift the world forward where, having grown past these terrible agonies of the moment, we may march into a civilization far more glorious than anything we have seen in the past." concluded. the speaker amid loud applause. Duncan K. MacTavish, president of the club, who was in the chair, wittily introduced the distinguished guest. He said it was with some "reluctance." member of another alumni, that he recognized McGill University had secured so distinguished a head, especially his own Alma' Mater was about to lose hers.

Had this been known earlier he was sure Principal Morgan would have been placed in the difficult position of having to choose between two rival Canadian universities. From his name he judged that Principal Morgan's family must have come from Wales, though he was born in England. and graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. Amid laughter, the chairman added that in view of the high position to which he had attained he must have had some connection with Scotland. Principal Morgan acknowledged the "kind, and introduction of the chairman, created more 'amusement when he said he felt tempted to deal with this matter of genealogy.

While it was long time ago, he understood, since his family had lived in Wales, the fact remained that his mother was Scotch woman. Deeply Touched by Honor. It was an honor to be Principal of McGill University. "Long before I came to Canada I knew the name and fame of McGill. And it is naturally with very deep feelings of emotion one comes to this country to help make such an institution of 'ever-increasing value, not only to but to the British Empire, and the world." Principal Morgan said the British Empire represented in itself, as did perhaps no other organization," the embodiment of the doctrine.

and Lord Dawson Advocates Sterilization of Unfit YORK, England, Oct. Lord Dawson of Penn, physician to the King, today advocated tion of the unit. "The quality -of the race is tial for social progress even for our survival," he said. "We cannot afford to have vicious strains bred. in our midst.

"Nor must we forget unkindness to children, What chance have detective children to make good? "It is hardly necessary to remind that sterilization is not imposed to change sex life. This branch of therapy does not affect the health." Lord Dawson stated there are no means at present of detecting persons who are carriers of defects, but held "it is not unreasonable to hope that means of detection will be discovered. "Roberta" Is Feature At the Rialto Theatre Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers introduce new language In "Roberta," the musical romance in which they are currently appearing at the Rialto Theatre. Astaire and Miss Rogers "talk with their feet" in one of their whirlwind dance routines and -Rialto 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" deals with romance in a Paris gown shop, where a brilliant fashion show forms background for the comedy, the music and the dazzling terpsichorean creations of the popular co-stars.

Irene Dunne has an important role and her lovely singing voice is also heard to advantage in "Roberta," which will be shown again today and Friday. CARILLON PROGRAM. Robert J. Donnell will render the following program on the Peace Tower Carillon today from 12 to one o'clock, "Menuet in Mozart "Carillon Studies No. 5 and Denyn "Mighty a "Marsh Wind" Rice "Three French-Canadian Folksongs" (a) -Vive La Canadienne.

(b) -Filez mon Navire, (c) -A La Claire Fontaine. "Tango" Albenis "Sonata. in, A Major Paradisi "Serenade" Schubert "Bells of St. Mary's Adam CANCEL ENGAGEMENT. NEW YORK, Oct, -Eleanor Powell, the tap dancer, and Abe Lyman, the orchestra leader.

are still "very dear friends" but they have cancelled their engagement to marry, it was learned today. Is Mourned Of Percy R. Todd President of Bangor Railroad Former Resident of Ottawa. A former resident of- Ottawa who rose to 4 distinguished position in railway circles in the Eastern United States, died yesterday at his home in Bangor, Maine, in the person of Percy R. Todd, president since 1913 of, the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad.

Major P. A. S. Todd and Randal Todd, of Ottawa, are nephejvs, and another survivor in the, Capital is a sister, Mrs. P.

B. Symes. Percy Ryerson Todd was born in Toronto, December 1850, the son of the late Alfred Todd who for many years was a prominent member of the House of Commons staff and a recognized authority on par-. Lamentary procedure. He was educated at the Collegiate Institute and became telegraph operator here In 1874.

From 1878 until 1882 he was Canadian agent of the Ogdens. burg and Lake Champlain Railroad, leaving this post to become general travelling agent of the National Despatch Line, at Chicago. He subsequently, Alled important posts with other railway lines including the New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railroad at Albany and New York, the Canada Atlantic at Ottawa and the West Shore Railroad. In 1901 he hecame second vice-president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and in 1903 was promoted to the post of Arst vice president and director. While with this major transportation.

system he was credited with introducing the four-track system into New York. He was vice-president of the Bangor 1907 and Aroostook Railroad from until 1913 when he was elevated to the Mr. presidency Todd made a number of visits of the line. to Ottawa in connection with railway legislation and other matters affecting United States lines with which he was associated. married, Arst to He was: twice and Miss secondly to Miss Fanny FaulkStella Ducharme, of Chicago, ner, who.

predeceased him, by year. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Jennings, of Montreal, and Mrs.

G. C. Demorest, of New York; one sister, Mrs. P. B.

Symes, and two nephews, Major P. A. S. Todd- and Randal Todd, all of Ottawa, Mr. Todd was a cousin of the late 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 1885.

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

The parish ball was well-Alled and the evident care in rehearsal and grasp of lines shown in the play was warmly applauded. Having its setting in country on Long Island, "What About Betty?" is a comedy of the present day, replete with amusing lines and farcical situations. The heir to the estate falls in love with Betty, the maid, and the daughter is inveigled into near-marriage with a bogus lord. Outstanding in the cast were Edward Bond as the shrewd and hardheaded though uncultured Joshua Bing. and William Harding as Gilford Bently, an English fortunehunter.

Excellent readings of their parts were also given by Florence Morgan as Margaret Grayson, Hope Rogers as Millicent Grayson, and Beatrice Brace in the title role of Betty. Able support to the principals was given by other members of the cast, namely, James Hutchingame, Ronald Grant, Philip Burke, Muriel Stanley, Jack' Kempster, Mrs. Leslie Plant, Betty McDermott and C. A. Rowe.

A very fair measure of cohesion was given the play, due to the consistent training given the group by E. Hearnden, director, and Miss Margaret Rogers, assistant director. The comedy was stagemanaged by E. C. Forrest, and lighting was arranged by A.

Wyse and B. Kenny. The recently-elected executive of the new dramatic club consists Rev. Canon J. F.

Gorman, rector of St. John's, honorary president; Rev. N. R. Burke, honorary vice-president; Major V.

A. M. Kemp, president; Miss Margaret Rogers, vicepresident, and Miss Queenie Morgan, secretary treasurer. "What -About Betty?" will be presented again this evening in the parish hall, and following the play a reception will be tendered members of the cast and management. Higher Income Reported By Baptists TORONTO, Oct.

Increase of $5,331.56 in total income during 1935 was reported today by Rev. W. Atkinson, Toronto, secretarytreasurer of the Union of Regular Baptists of Ontario and Quebec the eighth annual convention. Approximate membership churches in the union was given as number of churches. 00: associated churches, 11, and baptisms during the year, 314.

Total income was $19,190.90. A decided decrease was reported in all administration expenses. Pastoral settlements included Rev. Edmund Hall, Trenton; Rev. Roy Hisey, Lachute, Rev.

J. Scott, Belleville. YOUTH FINED Sequel to annoyance caused restdents of St. Laurent street, Hull, by boys playing on the elevated rightof way of the Canadian Pacitic Railway above the street and throwing stones to the roofs of houses below, Leon Joly, 18, Verdun street, Hull, was arraigned before Judge J. A.

Metayer at Hull Magistrate's court yesterday charged with. trespassing on railway property. Toly admitted the trespassing charge but denied that he had thrown stones from the tracks. He was sentenced to a tine of $1 and costa. The arrest was made by Hull Detective Ovila Lusignan- and C.P.R Constable George Kelly, Early Election Seen in Quebec QUEBEC.

Oct. 0) -Political interest in the Province of Quebec today turned Premier Taschereau's speech uled to be made at ville, Que: on Nov. 1. In many quarters, it is speculated the Premier may make some announcement then as to the next provincial elections. A Cabinet meeting was held here today but at.

its conclusion the Premier stated there were no nouncements to be made. sibility of an early election has been discussed although the Government may, if it desires, hold unother session of the Legislature and go to the people next $3,000,000 Date Cargo Has Reached New York NEW YORK, Oct. annual race of the date ships from the Near East came to pounding Anish off quarantine in the lower bay tonight. Neck and neck over the 000 mile run from the Persian Gulf to the Statue of Liberty, the steamers Gorjistan and Herdis brought $3,000,000 cargo of new crop dates from -Iraq. ($6,000 Objective Civic Employes Various Departments Are Taking Part in Community Chests Appeal.

practice of freedom." The history of the last 1,000 years might be accurately described as "a history of the growth of human liberty," "In that story the part that has been played by England, and the British Isles, is one of the greatest contributions to the position achieved by world civilization today." Up to yesterday the world would have recognized with almost common consent that the finest expression of human, social, and political organization was the system known as democracy. That was built on the ideals of liberty, and the practice of freedom. things are somewhat ditterent. The value of freedom, understood by such old -fashioned people as the British seem to be called in question. Everywhere we see arising contrary individual doctrines which place over against liberty the overweening claims and powers of the tatalitarian State." Greatest World Problem.

Principal Morgan said he thought, therefore, it was an opportune moment "to delve little Into the greatest problem before the world today." Immediately they were taced with a fundamental human paradox which "emerges when we realize that human nature, human personality, may be described as coln of two faces." Man's very istence depended upon his real consciousness that he was able to say: "I am I. At the same time it had to be recognized: "We are members, one of another." That- dual quality, and double aspect of human nature must always be recognized. It provided the great problem, the claims of the individual, and the recognition of the rights of society. "From earliest times man has been striving to organize. human society so that the apparent paradox shall be' practically resolved," said the speaker.

The problem extended also beyond national borders. "But it was one, and continue ous. Principal Morgan pointed to the 18th century as one where "the doctrines of liberty were being loudly propounded." The' Libertarian doctrine of then the freedom of man human represented a new phase in thought. New Age of Machinery. But in the 19th century this doctrine found wider expression.

"The French Revolution had proclaimed man as free. But the scientists' and industrialists of the next century were laying the foundation of' new age machinery." Scientific discovery of the last century had completely transmuted man's environment. Principal Morgan instanced transport, and incidentally disclosed that the former Amy Johnson, world-famed woman aviator, was once a student, of his. He recalled that she and her husband had one time breakfasted in London, and dined the next day in Bagdad, Other means of communication between peoples had emphasized the tact: "We are members one of another." Consequently, the international machine "is a far more delicate chine than it used to be." In the old days wars were local. They did not much affect other parts of the world.

It was different today. The slightest disturbance and the whole of civilization is disorganized. "It is a very much more difficult machine to run. Therefore the responsibility on civilization is a greater." tragic The episode. years 1914-1918 were But the idea international co-operation had emerged.

Civilization depended now upon people working with one another, said Principal Morgan. MISUNDERSTOOD OFFICER. BRANTFORD. Ont. Oct.

23. Provincial Officer Robert Dukes was surprised when -about eight witnesses and spectators started to leave the courtroom when he called out the name of one of the witnesses in a case before the magistrate. "Schram," he shouted again and this time the witnesses seemed to understand it was a name the officer was them calling and he was not ordering to "scram." OLMSTED'S Watch Repair Service Means Satisfaction to YouCHARGES MODERATE. 165 Sparks St. Queen 12 AFTERNOONS Dainty Tes Is a good Pick Special Menus Each Day from 25c Madame Rigby will read your cap 2.30 to 5.

to 11 VENETIAN SWEETS 200 SPARKS STREET. This Identities D. I.D.A. DRUG STORES Independent Alliance F. SLOVER Quebec Heaters with for small kitchens.

Special 24.45 WARD MARKET HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR OLD GOLD A. McMillan 82 Sparks Street Heads of civic departments met in the office of Mayor Nolan al noon yesterday to arrange for participating in the forthcoming Comi munity Chests appeal. The object tive set for civic employes this year is $6,000 and each head will circulate a list among his staff ask ing for pledges to. contribute one percent. of his or her salary for six and one-half months.

T. D'Arcy McGee, and Ainslie W. Greene, K.C., addressed the city officials on the work done by the various agencies in the Chests. The mayor was in the chair. NEED MINING SCHOOL.

WINNIPEG, Oct. development in Manitoba has reached the stage. where establishment of school of mining at the University of Manitoba is necessary, in the opinion of Sidney Smith, president, The cost would require capital outlay of $50,000 and yearly expenditure of $10,000, he. estimated. FRIDAY LADIES' SHOES 136 pairs.

Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. Also pairs of sample pair shoes to a customer. only. Fri- 88 in size 4 One day, pr. LADIES' SLIPPERS 60 pairs of and pers.

Sizes 3 to 8 in lot. leather, cuban heel DAY at CAPLANS MEN'S SLIPPERS 55 pairs. Leather. Sizes day, 6 pair to 11. Fri- 88c MEN'S SPATS 40 pairs.

Sizes to 11. Pair LADIES' SLIPS Taffeta and crepe. Lace trimmed. Sizes 32-to 44. Val: to $1.49.

Friday. LADIES' UNDERWEAR Cotton vesta, panties All sizes and bloomers. 2 for Boys' and Girls' SHOES In sizes 6 to and 11 to and 2. boots Few in babies sizes 1 to straps! Pr. Grab Table in SHOE DEPARTMENT Slippers for the family.

Also Ladies' Rubbers and Babies' Soft-soled Pairs Shoes. 2 for LADIES' GLOVES Capeskin and few Sizes 6 to 8. Val. to imported real kid. $1.95.

Pr. SILK LINGERIE Rayon vesta," bloomers and panties. 2 for All sizes Solid shades. Sizes 34 Few conts in -to 40. Friday, sizes 1 to.

3 CAPLAN'S 129 137 Rutcan St HOSE LADIES' HATS Chiffon and semi- Smart felts in all perfect. to for pairs Mostly' samples service. Sizes Slightly 4 im- styles and new shades. 88c GIRLS' DRESSES GIRLS' SKIRTS (with frocks. "Carlton' bloomers) and to crepe 488 vets, With fannels, etc.

waists. jerseys, Sizes Tweeds, to to 14x. Friday 10 in lot GIRLS' SWEATERS GIRLS' HATS A11 wool. Long Brimmed felts. sleeves.

Sizes 22 to 34. 88c Brown, Friday wine, green, 88c Friday navy. GIRLS' PYJAMAS KIDDIES' LEGGINGS AND NIGHTIES White knitted legFlannelette. gings in sizes 2 and Long in sleeves. lot.

Sizes Garment 8 to 12 24 pairs only. Pr. GIRLS' VESTS GIRLS' GLOVES Heavy knit. Long Cham i sette and sleeves. Sizes 22 2 for to wool.

6. Sizes, Friday 1.2 pairs for to 34 -BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' PYJAMAS Quality broadcloth, Flannelette. Sizes 24 Sizes 111 to Fri- to 34. Friday; day BOYS' SWEATERS Boys' COMBINATIONS Long sleeves. Sizes lot 2 Long Button front makes.

to in for Mercury Sizes 20 to 32. Pr. BOYS' GOLF HOSE All Sizes 6 to for 88c KNITTED SUITS 2 BOYS' Leather with HELMETS camel- shorts. Sizes pullovers 1 to and 1 88c pile peaks 24 only: Friday MEN'S SHIRTS COAT SWEATERS Quality broadcloth. only! Sizes to Sizes 131 to 17.

88c day Friday MEN'S TROUSERS -MEN'S PYJAMAS Tweeds and wors- Flannelette and teds. Sizes. 28 to 40. 88c broadcloth. Sizes 25 only.

Friday, pr. to D. Pr. MEN'S TIES MEN'S HOSE Wool or alk and Friday to 1135 for Of fine silk. 2 for wool.

Sizes 10 2 'MEN'S SCARVES MEN'S GLOVES Reefer styles. Tar- Kid and chamoisette. tan' patterns. Friday, Lined or. unlined.

88c each Sizes to 91. BED LIGHTS MEDICINE CABINETS Unfinished with Wired. Each and shelf inside only. Rose silk. glass door, towel rack Each.

SILK CUSHIONS COCKTAIL TRAYS 18 only! Assorted 12 nickel plated Friday toms. Each shapes and shades. trays -with glass bot- CARD TABLES TABLE REFLECTORS 12 only: Bevelled plate table Friday, each: Friday, each Folding. 88c mirrors. 12" 12" SMOKE STANDS No Orders.

Phone, Cash Mall of and carry only, Only 4. Bronze and We the to -limit nickel Knishes. With 88 reserve right quantities at any time. ash trays: Each LADIES' DRESSES DRESSING GOWNS -100 crepe frocks in For ladies. Figured Sunda Night and eiderdown.

Sizes street Sizes 14 to 44. Friday to 20. SWEATERS Kiddies' SNOW SUITS: windAll wool. Long- breaker and helmet of pullovers. doeskin.

Sizes a to 6..