The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

Fire Barrage of Tomatoes at Windows Are Smashed Police Arrest 17 Men Chorus of Boos for Quebec Premier Shattering of Glass Interrupts Speech Wild Scene at Montreal Meeting. MONTREAL. Nov. tomatoes and frozen potatoes were hurled throufh the wmdowi into the St. James marke' here tonight a the flrat meeting of the Quebec.

election campaign to be held in Monlrea'. by Premier Tachereau. By actual count. 21 window's we're smashed while 15 othera were strurtt by the vegelatileg thrown by members of a crowd which formed a aol.d cordon around theouuide of the building. Seventeen men were arretted, four being released on bail and 11 placed In the cells.

All I were booked on chsrgca of dufjirb- tag the peace. I Tarawa Early in Meeting. Most of the missiles were fired at the beginning of the meeting during the speeches of Hon. Irenee Vautrin, Minifter of Colonisation, and Premier Taschereau. While Hon.

Fernand Rlnfrel. Secretary ol Stale, delivered his half-hour speech, there was only one break at by that time the crowd outside had been largely dispersed. A chorus of boos also coming from ouU.de of the hall greeted many remarks of the first two speskers. Pra-vtnelal police rnaide the hall joined ananeripal canatablee aalaide and cleared the aearket slate at tbaae who failed ta give good rsaain far feeing there. In the middle of hit speech.

Premier Taschereau waa inter rupted by a particularly loud window breakage. That's all our opponents are good for." he commented Deatntctlan, a ashing i anall ai Hire. Paaaans tra tars While there were a few catcalls from inside the hall. It waa from the outside the demonstrator led the trouble. Loud-speakers carried the apeechea outside the hall and choruses of Invective, "boos" and catcall punctuated the oratory from within.

Even when the barrage pi tomatoes and potatoes waa at If height. Premier Taschereau broke into a wide emile when a woman in the audience shouted "It's tea we steal have Ike rata. We'd APPOiNTM! TO 213 U3eatt Street Iheae gangster what wt think af their methods." Toward the end of the Premier's speech, order had practically been rtttored; Mr. Taachereau remarked that his voice waa still good "unlike those of some of my opponents who have become hoars be. cause of the calumny they have heaped upon the Government" It in the tame hall, last night that Maurice Duplessis.

Conserve-live leader, and Paul Couln. Action Liberale Nationale. held their first Joint meeting in Montreal since joining their forces. attoaaasoaagw. M.B.N.paaaaaaUtS aHsaas 'iliai EVEMTWOOF THESE PTLB-tlRTVER5 from Chicaeo Bean' beckfeid, would nil the front seat of any other knrncod car I Indoor Shoot The HQ It A.

held their till shoot the Indoor season oq Tuesday. There was an attendance of 122 members. The Brown swMp.uk. prise won by R. L.

Mar'lnion. who drew fhe lop scorer. Captain A O. Cammott. llh a good Bg.

at A spoons were won first class. O. 1 r. N. Bronks.

St; second class. S' 01 'rd tU LAC. f. H. Nlelaon.

The seortng n-as encouraging, th. first 1 averaged SSS. the first to. ta.u; the first in), aa 7 and the whole association Bt members scored SO or over, and 1 7 bulls were arored. Neat Tueidsr will be a sweepstake, re IV.

irnnw oi or ovr spt. A. cam-moo. W. 8 Mackenzie, AC W.

t. SUnn. 7: Lieut. L. J.rvu a SI 1.

Cunllrfe. 8t W. Armstrong. Lieut, a) W. Merrlkln.

-O W. M. Murrey. W. Benn.ll.

aa rt nrmwi. mi. i w-rrt r. V. Shepher.

Lieut. J. srrr.ll. Cpl A. Simpson.

L- dI C. Elliott. QMS c. Hamilton. w-iw, Birarnan.

BT. JS. Bomaer, Sgl D. Calder. Cpl J.

A. Clroux. -U. II c. Hawtrey.

CL T. i. Smith. Set w. H.

tda.ll. Rgt i O. Hunter. K. r.

Tupper. at. J. c. Scrmell.

Sgl. H. Bell. Spr. Ft.

Coldham. Fie. C. Beesley. Cpl.

A. I. Perflt. W. C.

Bruer. Sal. A. B. Cowan.

LAC. M. Ortn-ln. Sgt. A.

Sim. est It S. Mar- urtn, Bny. c. cowan, a -Ldr.

c. V. Walsh. M. 1 Hsrtney.

Cpl P. A Bowman. WO 1 R. Holdlnt Pte O. W.

Swallow. A. afscCallum. Pie. J.

Winter. Bdr. Campbell. AC. IRE.

MrKlbbon. 1: Llrul CanMtr G. MUaa. LA C. S.

1. Oelton. Set. C. Hal.

W. J. Shepherd. PO. J.

T. DrmonL Wherever there is laoroar. the diaeau attack lar mora men than women. "Tf" When you ace thX-Ray in a Nsitr-Lafayttta show- when ou ace that th 1936 UFayett 1 th ONLY ear in th lowett-pirk Add that's tngirieered, powered and lubricated exactly Uka th highest priced can then you'll understand why sake have doubled UM1TEO I OFF THE EECOED Monday evening, shortly after she nad arrived at. Harmony to attend th funeral of her sister, Mrs.

William Froats. of Waterloo. Ont suffered broken bone, and a se vere acalp wound. She Is under th ear of Dr. J.

J. McKendry. of Elixir i tT i SALES OF LaFAYEHE CLIMB AS BUYERS COMPARE IT WITH OTHER lOVPRICID CARS tcttfetlbojrCntMwithtla pcio) iI4 with all of tba VITAL sxgbtxxing featurta of tba highest-priced cant ti1. --rwEirs-- r-n A 1 i and (vest tripled in cities and towns across Canada sine tba introductioo of the new LaPay ette just a lew short weeks sgol It's the Wgieat, roomiest car th safest, bost -engineered car ever oflemj at anywhere Dear Its prket See It at Um nearest Naah-LaFayette showroora today I 1936 Lafayette s905Sfs Also set tba 1S38 sral th 1936 Anbaaasdors In two series, at price A.t jvm Kenarrr pan tar amaiasr cars, BEE IT AT THE AUTO 8H0WI Chateau Lanrier PAQUIN MOTORS Phone S. 3000 ESEMTINO A 1 FINANCE PI.AN PLUS INSURANCE ON ALL xNrV NASH AND LAFAYETTE; CARS.

-v MOTORS, Limited. By Id Eed "Of coarse I did It: needed It far th kabyf Lanark Student Wins Judging; Competition KEMPTVIU.E, CmU Nov. tl. (Special At th live stock Judging at the Royal Winter Pair, Toronto, Stewart Rodgers. a student at the Kemotville Agricultural School, brought honor to himself and school by winning highest score in the live stock Judging competition, with a score of 1,723 out of a pos sible 2 000 Mr.

Rodgers. of RJt. t. Ijnark. Is a member of the Lanark County Judging team for th provincial cbampionship.

A. D. Runions. former student of A coached the winning tram from Pcterboro. and another K.

A. S. graduate. W. D.

Davldotn, coached the Lanark team. INJIVED IN FALLING. WINCHESTER. Onl. Nov.

II. fSpeeial) Falling downstairs on Declares Malta Must Be Ready VALETTA, Nov. 10. (C.P.-Hsvasl Great Britain wants peace, but this Mediterranean Island naval base must stand prepared for any eventuality. Governor General Sir David Campbell declared in an address tonight Th vast majority of the British people look upon a European war as unthinkable," he said.

"Sanctions were the only course which could be followed. Honor Near-Centenarian At Meeting of WX WINCHESTER. OnU Nov.v II. (Special) Mrs. Rachael Timmins, who is in her hundredth year, and who will reach the century mark en April 23.

was the guest of honor at th grandmothers' meeting of th Women's Institute, held yesterday I. T. 17-11 Mrs. Timmins. who Is In 'good health, walked from par home on Main street to the hall, where she was the recipient of many congratulations.

Twenty grandmothers were entertained by the society. under the presidency of Mrs. Neil Hutt, with Mrs. Ernest Kellogg in the secretary's chair. Miss Jean Wallace save a report of the course in leadership training.

at usgooae. receiving trie manse oi the president at its conclusion. The local claaa for training girls in this work will not be commenced until the new year. It was decided not to apply for the grant from the Provincial Government this year. Mis E.

Davidson, of Toronto, represent ing trie united unurcn Tract society, spoke briefly. Mrs. Robert Suffell was the con vener of the program committee. assisted by Mrs. J.

Recita tions were given by Mrs. Jay Nes-bitt and Mrs. AulL while the contest on naming the thins erandmother didn't know, was won by Mrs. Russell Crowder. Luncheon was served at the close of the program.

Honor Dawson Beattie On Hit 96th Birthday WINCHESTER. OnL. Nov. 21. (Special) Dawson -Beattie.

who celebrated his Mth birthday Tuesday, was the guest of honor at th home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Harold r. DroDpo. near Chester- vtlle, when immediate members of the family were entertained at din-1 ner. Mr.

Beattie. who is in fairly good health, received massage of congratulation from relatives In Loa Angelas, and New Jersey, ss wen as rrom loose ffi trie surround. Ing district Last Fsll Me. BesttJs purchased wood lot and cut his own Winter's fuel. Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Earls, of Winchester; Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Berkley, and Gordon, of Morris burg, were among those of the Immediate family present at the dinner.

MRS. MARTIN JUNOP. PEMBROKE Ont Nov. 11. (Special) Many friends will regret to beer of the death yesterday st the resident of her son.

Frederick Junop. Wirberforce Township, of Mrs. Hannah Kilo Junop, widow of Martin Junop. and resident of Wil-berforce district for many years. Born in Oermany, Mrs.

Junop eras ths daughter ot the lata Mr. and Mrs John M. Kilo, and came to Wllberforce at an early age. She was devout member ot the Evangelical church. ourviving are rour sons, Frederick Junop, Wllberforce Township; Harry, Pembroke; John.

Windsor. Ont, and Edward, Carp. Ont, and one daughter, Mrs. James Csron. ron Annur, ont.

Ths funersl vll! be held Stmdav afternoon from the residence of ner son, Frederics Junop. to1 Wllber force Evangelical Church where Rev. J. 8. Burn will eondurt the service.

Burisl will be in the cem etery there. RANGERS IN DEBATE. WINCHESTER. Ont, Nov. II.

(Special! Well attended by mem-berg of the C.G.I.T. end Trail Rang ers, a debate: "Resolved thst the League of Nations is Justified in Ira-posing aanctions on Italy." wss won by the Rangers, who supported the negative. Ronald Cass snd Wendel Atchison were the winners, with Edrie Boyd and Sybil Bummers the affirmative speekers. W. 8.

Atchison presided snd the Judges were Mrs. J. W. AulL Mrs, F. ScoU.

and Mrs. O. Miller. rura win awards. WINCHESTt.

Out Km et me pupua ot bjj. no. 4. Mountain, entertained aha parsnls of the section en Wednesday afternoon, when a Program was ore sen led with prise for oratory -and reciting svin "7 tawener, wtiourn Coon. Mrs, Victor Armstrong rlrfM anal th l- b.

W. Bummers, of Winchester, and Miss Berkley. Prises were won as follows: Fourth class, Lyls trmstrong and Evelyn McVey; Sl-rf Hrl I 1 Armstrong and Jean Berkley; gfflB'jr ar raMijy Earl Jellicoe Here On Two Occasion-Since Great War Prepared Lengthy Eeport on Canadian Naval Policy on first Visit to Ottawa. Admiral of the Fleet Earl Jellicoe who died suddenly in London vesterday was a visitor to Ottawa on st least two occasions. In 131 ha came to Canada as Grand President of the British Empire fservtc League to attend ie fourth biennial conference of the organization at Toronto.

On this occasion he visited Ot-taws and was here for several days In the course of his viait he pieced wreath in the Chamber of Remembrance in th Peece Tower and visited Dominion Headquarters of the Canadian Legion, The death of the famous Admiral is received with deep sorrow here particularly by members of the- Canadian Legion. Earl Jellicoe had succeeded Field Marshall Earl Haig aa Grand President of the British Em-Dire Service League end was always active in promoting the Interest of ex-aervicemen of the Nsvy, Army and Air Force. On November I. 11. he srrlved at Esquimau on ILM.S.

New Zealand, and. at the request of the Canadian Government and by spe cial permission or trie Ad 1. i- HIE OTTAWA JOtTBNA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933.1 Taschereau' Montreal Meetiri miralty, prepared a lengthy report on Canadian naval policy in the light of war-time experience. He worked at Naval headquarters In "Ottawa and there ta a table In the office he utilised still known the "JeUlcoe" table. He bad a Urge with him an this visit and hlr report was dated December 11.

lei. Brigadier Genera Alex Hose, CMC. president of the Canadian Legion, sent the following telegram of condolence to Captain Donald Simeon, honorary secretary of the British Empire Service Leagu in London: "All "rank of the Canadian Legion are profoundly grieved upon the passing of th British Empire Service League's beloved grand president. Earl Jellicoe. Please convey our deepest sympathy to the family." rOBM JUNIOR LODGE.

KEMPTVILLE. OnU Nov. 11 (Special) A junior lodge of the Orange Association was formed here on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Kirk-ham. M.WJO.M, of Ontario East assisted by the members of Kempt-ville L.O.L.

ind UOJ A. snd vial- 'tors from Osgoode end Smiths Falls. ne louowtng omcers were cnoeen: Worthy chairman, Jesn Crawford: vice-chairman, Ruth Cowdy. secretary, Hilda Tavlos: treasurer, Violet Evoy: chaplain. Norma Pearson; first lecturer.

Edith Bond; second. Dorla McCormlrk; first standard bearer, Helen Todd: second. Wilms Taylor; inner guard. Mary.Crobar: outer, Elizabeth Storey; senior guardian, Mrs, H. Cameron; asaisU ant.

Mis Edith Colvin. Following the election, a social hour was spent, preceded by addrasaes by Mrs. Klrkhsm and others. District Resident rSends Donation Returns to Community Chests Short ot Objeo-Ut by $13,000. Officials of the Community Chests acknowledged with pleasure yesterday donation at $1 trees a Carleton Place resident who wrote: "It is not very much I know, but I wanted to have a share In so worthy cause." There wss little change fea returns, with but I141.41 17 or only SI percent, of the 1M.O0O objective being reported.

Every effort is being made to have cltUena realise the urgency -at the situation, and the necessity of the total amount being subscribed to assure continuance of essential welfare work by the 10 agencies participating In the appeal. The example of Montreal where the Community Cheats appeal was oversubscribed brought the hope that this would serve as an example to stir Ottawa residents to further effort, and prevent a prolonging of the campaign which is now la Its third, week. Mil BACK POLICEMEN. TORONTO. Nov.

10. Relief strikers, more than .100 of tbem. flushed hack See policemen end orced their wsy into the East York Township offices, scene of numerous relief disorders, today. Alter gaining admission the strikers agreed to withdraw and left a committee ot 11 to interview Comptroller William Heaton. Jellicoe Prayed I Before Big Battl Knelt at Altar tf.

Littl Church Before JutlaJ ncounter. i Ike AaaeetsiH Press, i uicvs wss a deeply gious man, and it wss because I his dependence on nivi that the closely guarded aecret nam of Julia i ares imminent 1 i 1 Just before this major naval el we ureat War us: fought JeUlcoe. who wss conun.l ssnuau grand Beet, all ped quietly down to London trd wife end children. I A he waa about to return to hi ship, be went with his wife to tl little church near their hotrl Thana. thm Hf vwmi Knvn a the altar with the rector while tl 7 i.

i ngnung msn pray I iiv.i ming crisis. amply the trio, but frol aeena aourrw ma ki kj sped from Up to Its to spread tl news of the impending battle. Probably no harm wss don, hi cause a stern censorship precludl Koiicauon og eucn Uformatiol it wss known bv nlentv rt li doners, including the writer -I newspaperman who wasn't permW us iv svu ana away. The barometer wss known eeruer lime ss TorriceUi's tutl attar its. CANADIANS AND THEIR WHOLESALE AND MR.

RETAILER: "You'bsve consistently sccom-modated me on purchases, Mr. Mantifaoutef, enabling me to supply my customer with the best and latest merchandise, and I hare met your terms of payment pretty consistently, too haven't MR. MANLTACTURER Ye, ne relationship has been clean-cut and mutually sadsfsctory for many years. We appreciate your business sod you seem to like our way of dealing. Of (nurse, you know we never dould hive been as lenient on -credits if our own credit were not so good st the Bank of Montreal.

The Bank permits us to borrow in substantial amounts during our busy seasons, because we are in good financial shape have an excellent cash position snd a reputation for paying bill and loans promptly.1 MR. RETAILER: "That good credit idea at the very foundation of tucceistul merchandising and INDUSTRIES-AND THEIR BANK RETAIL MERCHANDISING goes all the way through the bLne. Our customers are either cash buyer or have good credit. Most of them have chequing or saving accounts st the Bank and are sure of their ability to pay on our term before they make purchases- On their charge account. 1 of the Bank's facilities for the mercantile trade: Commercial deposits; savings accounts for customers snd employee; safekeeping of tecuri- ties and documents; discounting prime commercial paper; loan oa notes sad warehouse receipts; letter of credit; telegraphic transfers of funds; financing exports snd imports snd ckraestk (hip.

taents; foreign ardcstic credit and trade infoe tnation; purchase and sale of exchange special win facilities teaching the important ex-l change markets, affording prompt action; narjoo-' wide service through more than 300 brsnches. A OF MONTREAL ESTABL4SHID. IS 17 U1AD OVflCB, MONTREAL, 6 BRANCHES ia OTTAWA and DISTRICT virrt) "-i Jftvw (VlWtl -K. MODlSN. CrriCIENT BANKING SISVICt TH! OUTCOMI Of IIS T1ARS SUCCISSFUL OPBKATION -i-ii 'aaam i i Ski tllt'esaMaff rest Vest nv.

twv awaaaav aeaSAas urn.