The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Terminal Job Is Set Back Nearly 60 Days Building May Be- Completed Next August Propose Extending the Difficulty in laying the foundation for the new postal terminal In Ottawa has set back the work about two months and doubt was expressed it would be possible, to the stone work, done before the snow flies. It is anticipated that it may be pose sible to have the butlding completed by next Summer after which the installation. of mechanical carriers and other equipment may take considerable time. Site For Memorial.

There is possibility that the terminal may be completed by August which would give the Department of Public Works scant time to demolish the -Post Office and arrange its site suitably Not the location of the National War Memorial. The memorial is Still in England at the March Brothers' studio. Involved in the scheme is the widening of Elgin street and creation of a traffic circle in the vicinity of the Post. Office and the small park at its rear. Within circle would be the memorial.

Prime Minister King had evinced keen interest in the whole scheme. May Extend Driveway. The Federal District Commission and the Department of Public Works will co-operate. The mission has before it a plan to tend the Driveway from Dow's Lake through the Experimental Farm to connect with the Island Park The commission has another way. proposal to extend the Driveway west of Bronson avenue to Hog's Back to join up with the Bowesville Road and the Prescott Highway, Hon.

Thomas Ahearn has the retusal of the post of chairman of the commission, which is now held by W. E. Matthews. If Mr. Ahearn decides against accepting the post it may go to some other outstanding Ottawa man.

Outsider Wins Newmarket Race Man's Pal 100 to 1 Second and Favorite, Finalist, in Third Place. Continued from Page One. Joiced when the favorites failed to come through as expected. Odds Suddenly Veered. Last night both Pegasus and Law Court were quoted at 10 to 1, but shortly before the race today the odds veered suddenly and Finalist, given 18 to 1 chance yesterday, beca strong favorite at 6 to 1.

Lady celli's gelding showed the shift in confidence was justified, but could not catch the hard-working Commander III. The winner is a bay horse by McKinley out of Comerita. His trainer, A. B. Briscoe, said on Monday the horse was favorably handicapped and had "a good sporting chance." but experts did not take (Commander very seriously.

With Apprentice Jockey T. Hawcroft in the saddle, Commander III won rather easily in 1 minute and 52 seconds flat. He not only beat Mrs. Sainsbury's Man's and Ralli's Finalist, but went home in front of such famous horses as Wychwood Abbot, Law Court, Pegasus -which ruled favorite until yesterday -Negundo and British Quota. It was the 96th running of the classic Cambridgeshire.

On the result depended some $6,000,000 in sweepstake prizes. Wychwood Abbot, as last year's winner, was top weight in the field with 133 pounds while Man's Pal got in with the "feather" of 91 pounds, Commander III carried 109 pounds, Large Crowd Sees A large crowd was on hand as the big feld lined up at the starting gate. Commander III and Lord Portal's The Blue Boy, at. opposite ends of the line, were prominent in the early stages of the race with Boethius, Finalist, Law Court, and Man's Pal also close up. The Blue -Boy faded out later but Commander Ill maintained his lead and won rather easily in a minute, 52 seconds.

There was a great struggle for second and third places with Man's Pal and Finalist placed ahead of Wychwood Abbot, Law Court, Pegasus, Boethins and the rest of the Record Betting. Betting on the race was the heaviest in living memory, while the field of 40 was the largest since 1874. Commander III is a French-bred horse. His owner, G. R.

C. Foster, is joint master of the Cambridgeshire foxhounds, and a comparative newcomer to the turf. The trainer, Basil Briscoe, was educated at Eton and Oxford. Both the winner and the ner-up, Man's Pal, were ridden by teen-age apprentices. Haw.

croft's victory is regarded as all -the more notable because Commander I drew bad place at the far side of the course. Wychwood Abbot tried very hard to repeat last year's performance. though most heavily handicapped at 133 pounds. The winner, runner-up last year, was favorably handicapped, but found few backers. Bookmakers actually admit they have won large sums of money on the race- rarest admission for them to make, SASKASALI MINERAL SALTS SASKASA7 Ships Will Stay In Mediterranean Sound Out League Members on Peace Offer to Mussolini.

Continued from Page On.e' anything being brought to the notice of the League 'council or any communication being exchanged with Italy. Anthony Eden, Minister for League Nations Affairs, departed Geneva at 2 p.m to take up application' economic sanctions against Italy. Informed sources summarized the developments since last week as follows: Following Italian peace proposals which both the French and British considered unacceptable, Premier Laval of France urged diseussions by experts to try to And a plan which would be acceptable. Accordingly, Maurice -Peterson. head of the Ethiopian Department of the British Foreign Office, went to Paris and talked with French ex perts.

They agreed that Il proposals were impracticable. Counter Proposals. However, according to this mary, the French thought Mussolini should be given some sort of answer, probably in the of counter proposals. For this reason, the experts tried to And an acceptable basis for reply, but failed because the British adopted the firm attitude that nothing should be which was not wholly acceptable to the League of Nations and to Ethiopia. Consequently, Sir Samuel decided to go to Geneva to discuss the situation with Premier Laval and delegates, and to exchange views and try to work out a basis for settlement so that something concrete could be advanced to Mussolini.

Meanwhile, it was stated, no reply returned to Italy to the proposals submitted by Italy to Laval, and there has not yet been any agreement on anything to put before the League Council. Britain Stands Firm. Broadly speaking, the indications were that the British are standing Arm in their contention that peace must be arrived at wholly within the covenant, while the French, apparently, are willing to go part way to meet Il Duce's demands. Informed sources said they believed Sir Samuel's trip to Geneva was to a British desire to make sure that other League members remain solid in the support of the covenant. These sources insisted that there was no thought of Sir Samuel meeting the Italian delegates or of exchanges on the subject with Italy and France.

The French naval experts, Jean Decouz and Commandant Emmanuel de Leuze, arrived here for preliminary talks before the naval conference. It was under. stood they will also discuss details arising from the recent exchange of views to Franco-British mutual assistance in the Mediter. France and Peace, PARIS. Oct.

30. (P) Circles close to the French Foreign Office said today Premier Laval "gave Premier Mussolini of Italy to understand" that peace terms must come from Il Duce and must be submitted to the League of Nations at Geneva. Laval, Ambassador in Vittorio with Italian Cerruti, reported to have told him Mussolini's terms for settlement of the Ethiopian war "might be if he made certain sions. Informed sources sald Duce was given to understand that if he submitted modified demands along "certain lines" to the league's committee of five, they could then be discuss. ed at Geneva.

The "certain lines" were Interpreted as being Italy's acceptance of a sort of "lease" on the outlying territories In Ethiopia, leaving the elties of Aksum and Harar and the interior highlands under the sovereignty of Emperor Halle Selassie. It was stated, however, that the French view is the initiative must come from Mussolini. Laval was quoted telling Cerrutt Mussolini's demands thus far were not possible, but as adding that certain proposals which Duce had outlined "might be possible." France and Britain. The French were said to recognize that Britain is unable to agree to any proposals to Italy -because her stand is that any negotiations must be within the League. France and Britain were reported to have agreed, however, that they will avoid working at cross poses at Geneva, when and if the Italian proposals are submitted.

French circles said the BritIsh Foreign Secretary, Sir Samwel Hoare, might suggest at Geneva that the date for application of sanctions against Italy be fixed as Nov. 15. The conversation between Laval and Cerruti, Mussolini and British Ambassador Sir Eric Drummond, was held in secret in conformance with the recent French policy. Authoritative sources continued to French and British experts are still studying proposals acceptable to the League of Nations, Ethiopia and Italy, These proposals, the same sources said, suggested there might be an agreement or a distinction between Ethiopia proper (where the Amharle language is spoken) and the regions conquered by Emperor Menelik. Outlet to Sea.

The necessity of Ethiopia's having an outlet to the sea also figured in the considerations, it. was said. Think Several Robberies Cleared Up by Arrest BROCKVILLE, Oct. 30. -Magistrate G.

A. Wright today remanded Orville Hammon, of London, and Howard Jackson, of Windsor, a week when they appeared on charges of robbery and breaking and entering. Provincial Traffic Officer J. Ferguson arrested the men in a car here last night. He reported the car they were in was 'stolen from Chatham and that groceries and cigarettes in the car are believed to be loot from various robberies at Morton and Frankford.

ELECTION AFTERMATH. men and women charged with "tele. graphing" at the last Dominion election, were released in today when who: ordered the arrests failed to appear. Report Not Expected for Special Session No Definite Submission to be Made on Separate School Taxation is Possibility. TORONTO, Oct, that a report on the cost of education in Ontario might hot be ready for perusal by the Government nor available.

for subsequent tive action at special Autumn session, of the Legislature looms. The special committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Duncan tion, Arthur, Deputy reconvened Minister privately of today. The committee, spent the entire morning session discussing grants 10 various 'the types of schools and refer. this phase of Government's ence will much more time, The Journal learned, Nothing Definite.

The question of allocation of separate school taxation was not on today's agenda and, indeed, the committee may not make mendation in the matter, feeling that its powers are too general to make definite submission on question which should call for Government responsibility. "Thoroughness rather than speed" is the aim of the body, The Journal was informed when its correspondent queried as to the immediate possibility of a report. Certainly, the opinion prevails that if the Fall session is called during November, the report will not be ready for it, but if the Legislature does not meet, say until some time in December, an endeavor will be made to have the Andings presented. Help Local Bodies. While Premier Hepburn has so that municipalities may budget pressed a desire to hold a the session for.

1936 in accordance with the new income tax proposals, it follows that school levies both as to general grants and separate school taxation would likewise affect municipal ation. If action is not taken by the Legislature on the school questions -this Fall, various councils throughout the province will have to go ahead and budget the old basis. Antoine Arbour Admits Charges Will be Sentenced for Setting Fire to Sheds in Lower Town. Pleading guilty to two charges of arson, Antoine Arbour, 31, of 34 Bolton street, was remanded one week for sentence by Magistrate Strike. Arbour was accused of setting fire to sheds at the rear 117.

and 45 St. Andrew street in the early morning of October 23. Detective Duncan MacDonell explained that Arbour started the fires while on his way home after playing in an orchestra in Hull, then returned to watch the firemen at work. Arbour had nothing to say when questioned by magistrate. Cruiser Escapes Crash With Explosives Ship ALEXANDRIA, Oct.

collision among the war vessels crowded into the port here was narrowly averted today after the British cruiser Devonshire broke away from her moorings in a heavy wind. Tugs took hold of her in time to prevent an accident, The chief concern of the crew, and tugs was to prevent the Devonshire from colliding with the steamer Bellerophon, which was anchored near by with a cargo of explosives. Douglas Not Making Second Visit to Alberta EDMONTON, Oct. C. H.

Douglas, founder of Social Credit and Reconstruction adviser to the Alberta Government, will not make a second visit to Alberta this year, Premier Aberhart announced today. Although the has nothing definite to announce as yet, he expressed the would be possible to call Major Douglas here bee fore Spring to assist- the Government in preparing Social Credit plan. The British economist was last here during May of this year. Race Entries X-A. A.

CAPTURE ETHIOPIAN TOWN. ASMARA. Eritrea; PIMLICO ENTRIES. First post 1.30 P.E.S.T. First race, -Redley, $000, 115; aGiant 2-year-olds, 6 furBig Dinner, 112; Seven Star, 115; War Killer, 115; Emblem, 115; Badge of Honor, 115; Stop Watch.

112: Mars Pledge, 115; Trujillo, 115; Departed, 115: Gold Clip, 115; Ned Winter, 115; Western Run, 115; Ungin, 115: Brown David, 115; ing Centaur, 115; indomitable, 115; Count Me, 115. aMr. and Mrs. W. M.

Jeffords entry. race, $1.000, the Glenmore Steeplechase, claiming, 3-year-olds, up, 2 miles Flying Feathers, 143; Little Woman. 141: xGianeur. 142: xxx Lord Johnson. 143; xMatagain, xSwan142; Ridian, 153: xxxGreatorex.

137. x5 lbs. A.A.C. xxx10 Third race, $900, claiming, 3-yearolds and up, turlongs- Chillad 115, Pordina 104. Waterset 100.

107, Marge 109. Wee Princess 107, 115, Vacillate 109, xOgie 99, xWise Sister 102. Fourth race, $900, claiming. 3-yearolds and up, furlongs -xHereward Inscription 107, xTwidgets 104. Pepper Tortrida 113, Abercrombie 110.

112, 104, xGrace Ing 107, Tightwad 118, Sunny Susan 109. Fifth race, $000, 2-year-olds, six fur. longs- Two Bob, 106; Her Reich. 111: Wise, Duke, 120; Wedge Lad. 109; My Colin, 109; Aroused, Saracen, 107.

Sixth race, $2.000. the Timonium stakes, claiming. 2-year-olds and up, mile an eighth- Biography, 114: Round Table. 115: Way, 105; 115; Mad Chatmoss, Frump. 122; 114: xSlient Indian News.

Shot. 117: xRough Diamond. 111: Jim John. 108. aW.

N. Adrians and B. B. stable entry. Seventh race, $000.

claiming. 3-year. olds and up, one mile and 10 119; Rustic Joe. 108; Donald 107: xChance Dame, 103; xSun Abbot. 110: Barney Sexton, 112; Kurdair.

111; Hot Griddle, 105; Canimar, 111. Eighth race, $000. claiming. 3-yeare olds and up, 6 furlongs- Bright tom. 108: Rainbow, 104: Singing Heart, 112: City Slicker, 108: Desert Call, 111: Sir Ten, 111; Miss Careful, Love Lost, 100; Canter Boy, 108.

Weather, clear: track. good. bats. -Italian native troops' from Somaliland, were reported today to have captured the Southern Ethiopian town of Scillave in' a surprise attack, Sir John A's Portrait is Removed new. The photographer snapped this A.

Macdonald was carried out from East Block. A painting of Sir Wilfrid King takes over the reins of gov- Japanese to Hold Military Display In Chinese Area Sham Battles Along Pelping Tientsin Railway -Military Council Reviews Tokyo Demands. TIENTSIN, China, Oct. -UP Japanese soldiers will begin sham battles along the Pelping-Tientsin railway soon, it was announced today, as Chinese officials studied Japan's demands for elimination of anti-Japanese elements in North China. (An emergency session of the Peiping military council was called carly today to consider the Japanese demands.

Nearly every important North China political leader was present and they' were represented as being surprised by the Japanese action.) The announcement of the plan for army manoeuvres followed upon frequent recent demonstrations of Japanese military power, with repeated visits of Japanese detachments to this Chinese city. North China officials discussed the note delivered yesterday by Japanese Consul General S. Kawagoe, which said Japan felt China had not fully complied with terms of an agreement of last June which lowed upon a series of Sino Japanese incidents. Japan charged blueshirts of the Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist party) were still active in. North China.

(At Peiping high Chinese official told the Associated Press; "We have done our best to meet the Japanese wishes for suppression of anti-Japanese activities in North China. It the Japanese tell us where the anti-Japanese organs exist, we are ready to suppress $400,000 Job Continued from Page One. Experimental Farm. This was project planned by the late Government. Whether this building will be proceeded with depends upon Hon.

J. G. Gardiner, the new Minister of Agriculture. The contract for the construction of the new Royal Canadian Mounted Police barracks at Rockeliffe which was awarded to the Doran Construction Company of Ottawa for $126,000 was not held up and work is proceeding. Not for R.

C. M. P. Some doubt has arisen over the Royal: Canadian Mounted Police building It has been reported in Liberal -circles that the police may not be given in this building and that it may be turned over to another department of government. In the list of tenders called by the late Government was one for wharf at Pembroke.

This, too, has been held up in addition to tenders for two small buildings at the Experimental Farm. Traffic Court For speeding, Gardner Morrison 55A Main street, $10 and costs. For driving a car with detective brakes, Jacob Cohen, 115 Percy street, $10 and costs. For driving as a chauffeur without a license, Max Greenberg, 357 Cumberland street, $10 and costs. JAPAN WILL ATTEND.

LONDON, Oct. British Government announced today Japan had -accepted an invitation to attend the conference of naval powers. here Dec. 2. No other acceptances had been received up to today, it was said.

CHEST COLDS MECCA OINTMENT I MUSTARD POULTICE Relieves Congestle Dees Net Blister of a cold on the chest apply Mecca with the addition of mustard. a combination with marvellous of Mecca Ointment will give relief. Full directions. in each package, of Deputy Ministers to Be Reviewed Later Have Not Settled on -icy Regarding J. Sullivan and R.

Smith Appointed Recently. Governmental policy in' respect to the status of John Sullivan, Deputy Postmaster-General, and R. K. Deputy Minister of Marine, has not been settled. During the election campaign the appointment of the two officialsboth former.

members of severely criticized. Reference During Campaign, Prime Minister King referred to the appointments in his Anal speech of the campaign at the Auditorium here. He simply asked the question if both appointments were made in support of the merit system in the public service. The whole situation with respect to the status of other deputy ministers appointed by the late Gov. ernment will be reviewed when.

legislation is drawn up to combine the Departments of. the Interior, Mines, Indian Affairs, and Immigration and Colonization. One Week In Office, The Government has been in office only a week today and thus tar has not had time to go into the question Tariff of the Board, Radio and the Commission, Canadian this Wheat Board. Some changes are expected in Liberal party circles, but the extent will not be determined until the. reorganization has been worked out.

King Will Greet Lord Tweedsmuir Will be Only One to Meet Their Excellencies on Railway Platform. Further details in connection with the arrival here Monday next of Lord Tweedsmuir, the hew Governor General, were discussed at meeting held today in of A. B. McNaughton, superintendent of the Ottawa attended division of the C. of N.

R. was by. the military garrison, representatives of the R. C. M.

P. and city police, Mayor Nolan and W. P. J. O'Meara, of the Secretary of State Department.

It was announced that only the Prime Minister and his secretary will be on the actual platform to welcome -Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir when they disembark. There will be a guard of honor lined up on this platform. Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir will then come into the concourse, where Mayor Nolan will read an address of welcome and make presentation of a gold-plated key to the city. The Governor General will reply. The arrival has been set for 3 p.m.

About 300 invitations have been issued for the reserved section in the concourse. Leaving the station, Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir will drive west around by the post office, back to Mackenzie avenue, and thence to Government House. Says Russia Great Industrial Power Potentially Powerful Economic Rival of Great Britain. LONDON, Oct. -The Soviet Union today is a great industrial power potentially a powerful economic rival Great Britain, Walter Citrine, secretary of the Federation of Trade Unions, said tonight in an interview.

He has just returned from a visit to Russia. "In my judgment," Citrine said. "Russia's industrial future is securely laid. 1 expect that there will be quite a definite rise in the next two or three years in the standard of life and I am optimistic enough to say that it will be maintained." Ocean Air Route Nearer Fruition Clendining Tells of Sympathetic Hearing Given Him in Ottawa. MONTREAL, -0-Plans for regular trans-Atlantic air services were closer to fruition because of the sympathetic hearing.

of Dominion Cabinet Ministers and Government officials, H. Clendining, chairman of the Irish Trans-Atlantic Air Corporation, stated tonight on his return here from Ottawa. The corporation aims to span the Atlantic with powerful air transports and has already secured bases at Londonderry, Ireland, and Sydney, N.S., for landing felds. Mr. Clendining said he met Hon, W.

D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, at the beginning of the week, and later Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of National Defence. With them, he discussed the corporation's plans, including the route to be used, the type of machine, the arrangements for bases at Londonderry and. Sydney and the negotiations entered into between itself and the governments of Northern Ireland and Nova Scotia.

He estimated the flying ships would have to travel about 2.200. miles between the two points. The Initial trip would be made from this side because only United States machines could negotiate the journey. JAPANESE DESTROYER READY. TIENTSIN.

China, Oct. Japanese destroyer lay at nearby Tangku today, ready for despatch to Tientsin if tension grew between Tokyo and Chinese National Government headquarters at Nanking over Japanese demands for of anti-Japanese elements. FUN IS COSTLY. SMITHERS, B. Oct.

"Just for fun." Arthur Sutherland, 19, and Joe Isaac, 28, Fraser Lake reserve Indians, threw railway switch which would have sent mixed train crashing into a precipitous canyon. But their fun was costly, Sutherland was sentenced today, to, 16 years and Isaac to 17 years in prison. Garden Theatre Land Oakes' NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 29. 0-A huge garden theatre will be built here on the site formerly occupied Lafayette by hotels, the Clit- cording to of the Niagara Parks Commission nounced through Manager 'C.

Ellison Kaumeyer today. The site, one of the most beautiful of the district, was donated -to the commission by Harry Oakes. prominent Canadian mining magnate, and will be named the "Oakes Garden Theatre." All Saints' Day Not a Holiday Will Allow Time Off for Employes to Go to Church. Friday next Saints' Daywill not be holiday for the Civil Service but following the custom time off will be allowed employes to attend to their religious duties. Order to this effect was issued by the Department of Secretary of State today.

Remembrance Day- -Nov. 11-is a statutory holiday all over Canada. All Government offices will be closed and the day a general public holiday; Quebec to Vote On November 25 Premier Taschereau Has Headed Liberal Gov't Since 1920. Continued from Page One. dependent Conservatives 1, and vacancies 19; total, 90.

Succeeded Gouln. When the Taschereau Government was returned to power in 1931 there were 78 Liberals in the Lower House. Mr. Taschereau has been head -of the Quebec Government since 1920 when he succeeded Sir Lomer Gouin as Quebec Liberal Jeader. Aside from a few independents, the fight at the polls will be among the Liberals, the Conservatives, led by Maurice Duplessis, and K.C., l'Action member for Three Rivers, Liberale Nationale, a group of insurg.

ent Liberals headed by Paul Gouin, son of Premier Taschereau's predecessor as Premier. Standing of House Standing of the Legislative Assembly (90 seats) at dissolution follows: Liberals Conservatives Ind. Liberals Ind. Conservatives Vacancies The Independent Liberal is Oscar Drouin, K.C.o elected as a Liberal for ganizer Quebec East, and now chief orof L'Action Liberale Nationale, the group of insurgent Liberals, headed by Paul Gouin, a son of the late Sir Lomer Gouin, former Premier and Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec. The Independent Conservative is Laurent Barre (Rouville), who broke away from official opposition ranks when Maurice Duplessis (Three Rivers) was chosen Conser.

vative leader, succeeding Mayor Houde, of Montreal, after the Liberal victory of 1931. Of the 19 vacancies 18 are on the Liberal side. The other was created by the resignation of. Aime Guertin (Hull), an independent Conservative, who contested the Dominion riding of Hull Reconstruction party candidate. He was defeated.

Four other vacancies came with resignation of Liberal members who contested Federal seats. Hon. J. H. Dillon, minister without portfolio, went down to defeat as official Liberal candidate in Montreal St.

Ann; W. R. McDonald (Pontiac) and J. C. Piche (Temiskaming) contested the Federal seat of.

Pontiac as Liberals, Mr. McDonald being declared elected pending judicial recount, and A. Crete (Laviolette), successfully contested the new constituency of St. Maurice-Lafleche. Other vacancies are accounted for as follows: Argenteuil, Georges Dansereau, death; Bagot, J.

E. Phaneuf, death; Drummond, Hon. Hector Laferte, named Speaker of the Legislative Council; Gatineau, A. A. Legault, death; Megantic, Laureat, Lapierre, named sheriff of Quebec; Montcalm.

Mederie Duval, death; Montreal St. Henry, Maurice Gabias, death; Papineau, Desire haie, death; Quebec, P. E. Bedard, appointed vice-chairman of the Quebec Liquor Commission; QuebecWest, Joseph Power, death; Roberval, Hon. Emile Moreau, appointed to the Legislative Council; iscouata, J.

Wilfrid Morel, appointed sheriff of Kamouraska; -Beauce, J. E. Fortin, appointed registrar for Beauce; Champlain. W. P.

Grant, appointed registrar for Champlain. Farm Buildings Burn In Brockville Area BROCKVILLE, Oct. -Underwriters the were notified yesterday. today of district One destroyed adjacent barns of James Ross and Mrs. Sadie Lillie, near Athens, and damaged a house.

The other fire burned down a large Brosteel-clad barn the McNeil thers' farm, two miles unknown west of Lansdowne. Cause was in each case. GET GOOD PRICES. SIMCOE. Oct.

The tobacco market opened in Norfolk with and Elgin counties today growers receiving prices as high as cents a pound, cents above last year's high mark. The market next in Essex county was will brisk open Monday. Buying throughout the day, and was based on the minimum average price of 23.66 cents a pound set by the Marketing Board. BUCK POWERFUL. SPRINGFIELD.

Ont. Oct. The buck of this buck deer is powerful. Doug Harris was- out for drive in South Dorchester township when a buck deer cleared fence with a bound, crashed into the back of the car and sent it into ditch. As Harris scrambled out of the car, the buck jumped over the fence back to the woods.

KNEW FIRST AID. VANCOUVER, Oct. 29. Alick Curby, 21, knows first aid, which was why four-year-old Alex Ostrogolow was alive tonight. Alex was bleeding to.

death from gashed wrist after fall. A number of others stood around helplessly until Curby applied a tourniquet. Then Alex was: taken to hospital. Prof. Bell Accepts Position In Guelph College Well-Known Principal of Kemptville Agricultural School Announces His Transfer.

KEMPTVILLE, Oct. 30-(Special) -Professor W. J. Bell. principal the Kemptville.

Agricultural Schoo since its establishment 18 year! ago, is being transferred to the ani mal husbandry department of th Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, it was announced here this morning. Professor Bell will leave, Kempt ville in about month, and will take over his new duties afte Christmas. His successor as head of the Kemptville school is stifl unknown. J.

C. Shearer was apl pointed vice-principal here las year. Another change confirmed this morning by 'Prof. Bell is the abolis tion of the office of bursar of th 'Kemptville Agricultural School Miss Edna Bustard, who has hell the position for the past nine year was notifled the department has de cided to abolish that office. The coming departure of Protest sor Bell will cause widespread 're gret throughout the Kemptville dis trict where he was held in the high est esteem.

He was recently be reaved of his wife, who succumbe to severe burns sustained at thei home, in an accident. Appointed principal 18 years ago Professor Bell has been with th school since it was first started, an since coming -to Kemptville ha made many friends here and in thi surrounding counties. For man. years he was a director of the As ricultural Society, where his wide knowledge has been of great hel at all times to the directors. was one of the original members the Lawn Bowling Club, and also a member of the Kemptvil Rotary Club.

In the Presbyterial church. he has been an elder some years. Professor Bell is a highly esteer. ed director of Central- Canada Ex bition; was chairman of the hor committee for the 1935 fair. and always been active in.

connecting with the Ottawa Winter Fair, which he is a past president. Out goes the old, in comes the picture as the painting of Sir John ex-Premier Bennett's office in the Honor Dr. Bolus Before Leaving Official of British Ministry of Pensions Given Club Bag. 'Dr. P.

R. Bolus, Commissioner of. Medical Services for the British Ministry of Pensions here for the last 10 years, was honored by the staff yesterday afternoon, before he leaves for headquarters in London; England, to assume new appointment. The staff gathered and extended best wishes to Dr. Bolus and J.

R. Owen, ministry representative here, presented the departing official with a black leather travelling bag, at the same time expressing the regret felt by the entire staff at losing his services and extending heartiest wishes for his success headquarters. Mr. Owen paid tribute to the great assistance given by Dr. Bolus in the work of establishing the Ministry of Pensions Department in Ottawa.

D. W. Page, assistant ministry representative, also spoke, expressing feelings of the staff and thanking Dr. Bolus on behalf of the staff for his kindly co-operation all times. Dr.

Bolus replied, briefly and said he would always cherish the kindliest memories of his connection with the office here of the British Ministry of Pensions. He sails on November 1 for London. Favor Agreement To Sell Wheat United Farmers of Manitoba Support Action at Convention. PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Oct.

agreements as major step in disposal of Canadian wheat were supported in adoption of a report on wheat marketing by the annual convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba here today. Dealing with stock, marketing the: convention considered resolution approving proposals for live stock marketing under the Natural Products Marketing Act. A report favored an board and removal of the surplus live stock from the market. The latter step Involved levy on all stock sold for meat purposes. Appointment of an investment board, consideration of a 'managed currency and public ownership.

of the Bank of Canada were proposed when a report on Banking and credit was submitted this afternoon, It was prepared by Ralph Wilson, of Lisgar. L. D. McKillop, Dauphin, submitting the wheat marketing report urged steps towards curtailment of production. Reduction of tariffs was also required, he said.

The report advocated more friendly trade agreements "to open the way for export wheat." First Anti -Submarine Flotilla at Gibraltar GIBRALTAR, Oct. British destroyers Rowena, Torrid and Thruster of the Arst rine flotilla arrived today. from Portland, Eng. EDISON'S WIDOW MARRIED. CHATAUQUA, N.Y., Oct.

Mrs. Mina Miller Edison, widow of the inventor, and Edward E. Hughes, of Franklin, childhood friends. were married here today. Rev, Arthur.

Brown, a Methodist minister from East Orange, N.J., Edison's home, performed the ceremony. ANGRY COAST WEATHER. weather SEATTLE, Oct. 30. -Angry assailed the Pacific today.

Communications were disrupted, small boats sunk and late crops damaged. A GREAT VALUE You Save on this Inne Spring Mattress. Guarantee for 5. years, Upholstered in beautiful damask ticking. standard sizes.

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SNOOK FURNITURE CO. 321 Bank St. Near Imperial. Q. 1430 Great Program For the Capital Bell Telephone Starts Job That Will Las Many Years.

Continued from Page One. of underground work in the city The 'next project of this kind, afte O'Connor street has been done, wil be street. on Laurier avenue, east of Elgin There will be similar wor for the radiation of the automati telephone service to other parts the city; as time goes on. It wa explained that the work has of ned essity to be carried out slowly that there will be no interruption of the present service. The time will come when th various separate exchanges through out the city will no longer be need ed.

The Queen exchange on Queer street will be the first to be close and following it the Rideau ex change on Besserer street. -11 is no proposed to dismiss operators. view of the coming changes. It hit been estimated that the normal de crease in the personnel, throug voluntary retirements, marriage girls and so on will take care of the situation and that the strength the personnel here by the time Otta wa and Hull is completely serve with automatic telephones will be a required. Petition for Clemency Fails to Save Lit LONDON, Oct.

execution in England in two das took place today when Jame Grierson was hanged at Pentonvil prison. The 27-year-old man was con victed of killing a 62-year-o woman in a jewel robbery. A per tion for clemency bore more tha 20.000 signatures. Raymond Bouquet, former Wit nipeg boxer, was hanged at Wand worth prison yesterday for th murder of Hilda Meeks. FORMER PREMIER OUSTED.

ATHENS, Oct. The Goverr. ment announced today former Pre mier Alexander Papanastasiou wi, be sent to the Island of Mykine, to which Papandreu, fo. mer leader of the United Deme cratic party, was understood have been sent already. Had Excruciating Sciatic RHEUMATISM -Wife Had Painful Neuriti T-R-C'.

Made Them Well Tracy 4. Stairs, Southampton, wrote: "About six years ago working on top of a brow of logs whet crooked one rolled over against my bi For 4 years after that I could scarce turn over in bed and any, work 1i picking potatoes was impossible. Wh I sat down or got up. it was just though someone had driven a kni through my hip. My doctor said I he Sciatic Rheumatism.

"One day I read an advertisement (Templeton's Rheumatic Car sules). So I got a box. By the time had taken two $1 boxes I was better and for two years now the trouble ha never come back. "Before we were married my suffered from neuritis, T-R-C certainly did her a world of good. both have great confidence in them.

Deep-rooted, stubborn cases Rheumatism require patient and con rect use of T-R-C's for reasonabl length of time; but you are sure relief if you persist with T-R-C'. Repeatedly they have given safe speedy relief from Acute Rheumati suffering; also from Sciatica, (stabbing pain in hip and thigh), Painful Neuritis Neuralgia (including Tic Douloureux and Lumbago (Lame Back.) No barm ful or habit-forming drugs. -R-C'a do this- enter the blood stream and help your body, throw of the misery causing poisons which hav accumulated in your blood. Wher these yo, bealth and happiness return -R-Ca are 50c and $1 everywhere Stop needless MILLIONS SOLD: EVERY YEAR.