The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

I Tire OTTAWA JOmWAlT" 11 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1935. 1 ruitful Leisure EssektiaTto uccess of Work Tweedsmuir dares Too Close Appli- cation to Job Means iLoss of Perspective. Toronto, no.

rruit- tolsurp I essential to tha wk lltalf. Lord Tweoda- ilt. Governor Goml ol Canada, Ipounded to the Canadian Club to today. Hit Excellency declaim too cIom tlcnUon to tho Job In id often meant loaa of propor J-spective and missing tha fresh illuminating viewpoint lalaurad Inking would provide. "Today we are witnessing the imph ot the machine through icb me- monotonous; exacting nual toil of the put la to a large done away with," Lord eedstnuir said, "A mechanized rid means, in the long run.

a drastic reconstruction of In. My, under which labor may be toned Ywith lower working lira, and the enforced leisure thus ted will have to be filled Lb new employment and new In- frit. There are aorae -who dream ot World 'where a man will have pmratively few hourt ti regular ana tne rest or tn axy wiu craftsman or farmer, producing aeceaaarles and some ot the uric, of hi we. aUehtoe May pe glava. fhe machine may and by play than para which alave labor yed in th ld Greek world, and the bssla.ot -a rlchec and more tized life lor all Tbta there la the csllaral Ide ef leisure.

If we are re a fall and worthy life we meet bva -only Im mmr We are hamaa bctoia'r well aa dec ten. araaniilants, awyera and englaeera, and we ave get snustaeuen owl of fa aa well am a Urine. IX we ire wiser we will reserve a- Uecaaat tattresie wider thaa ur Mlaa) vweeliens. thenr hick keep the aitnd allte and en sa leach with ether upsets at the world. My argument la thst leisure itly-used leisure la essential to success of our professional work If.

This applies to every call. I know, to every skilled' rned profession, and to every ncn or commerce or industry. The secret of success Is to do a efficiently with the minimum labor. This does not mean the labor-saving appliances pch often complicate work, but does mean preliminary thought I reflection. Most Jobs are done Ih an abturfl waste of labor.

You can" easily put too much irk into a Jobl what you' cannot too much ox la intelligence. Idtie emphasis upon solid plod- I won ana not enough upon itful leisure means that a task ft not get euflcimt preliminary arperation ana tnereiore our r- ti may: ot largely wasted. Mast Bo Abev Task. Tq avoid wast and unnecessary to glvo our work tho msxl- lua of effect, we most be able to around our task. This cannot done while wo are engaged In minutiae.

It cars-only properly done whew the mind la free, in hours ot Then only can get a proper viewpoint and the kht perspective. Lejaur Is-. an hernial for true efneiency as Is flong pyin-out ot tho ground en you are before you gin your stain. 4 6omtorr once said that ery atari should be lonely at tart," That is pot so easy In BJtliag world. To much of our Ine is spent on the treadmill, wub-at vision and perspective In our fork, and with a most intolerable Utter in our ears.

But sometimes (t must get away from the din nd lacover ourselves. We need sea- wit ot aolituda with ourseivee. tor must all be solitary in the greet sea of. life, and we must all be ne at death. That is the greatest the fruits of 1elsur the chance discover our souls, the-opporlun-1 of thst "rest and returnine fcieh, accordlns to tha Droohai- (ouia oe our strength" social Christmas Belief Up to Municipalities TORONTO; Nov.

28. Public rlfare Minister Croll ruled today fecial Christmas provision tor re- Fi recipients will oe a municipal Mr. Croll said he had reeved tyera! requests for Increased relief tiawance at Christmas. Today the fcke Shore Workers' Association rni a aevutaiion urging a Chrial sas oox equivalent to one week1 pod voucher should he llne I Any SUCh extra nroviainit mti.r hm lade by the various municipalities sm uw? must near me, entire extra pit said the minister, addlnx it a mailer or npnartm.ni.1 ficy. dLtm-TIMTEO HAIR.

HEW YORK. Nov. 28. idy Mendl. the former Elsie folfe.

whom Paris drewmakers' luai named as the wnrM' Kt-dressed woman." arrived from urooe today and ssld her blue. niea hair will soon be green. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. Apparently frightened away by policeman trylni the door. bur.

ara made a fruitless entry Into hardware store of CraVHar- ty Company. Limited. Rldeau and Illlam streets, durine the nlehi iney entered the store through Skvllffht in the roof. A rowed nothln warfnllsina. A rear window was forced at the wpertest gasoline latatlon at Elgin Ireet and 'Argyle avenue, police poor tea.

nothing was taken there. SeeVNew Pact Making Friends Between Nations Hon. Howe Endorses Beciprocity at Tourist and. Publicity jConven-' Hon." Tho recently concluded reciprocity trade treaty with the United States, anart from its trade value. will promote understanding and friendship between the two nations, Hon.

C. 5. Howe, Minister of Rail ways and Canals and of Marine, told the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaus at its sixui convention ana lourin annual general, meeting at tho Chateau Laurler this morning. The tourist industry was looked on by Mr. Howe aa a powerful ally In Dromotfhs the same cause.

Delegates generally approved the proposed measure of the treaty whereby Canadian tourists may brine back 8100. In foods exempt from duty, the fear nad been ex- preseea that otherwise similar Srlvlleges granted by the tatea to Its tourists would bo can celled it Canada did not recipro cate. Show Healthy Gain. O. F.

C. Pousette, executive secretary ot the Tourist and Convention Bureau of Winni peg, and president of the assocu. lion, opened the all-day session. -I feel quite eat In stating that tho volume of Canada'a tourls' business during the present yesr shows a healthy gain, in comparison with that of the previous year," he said. -It is doubtless fair to assume that the moneys spent on advertising since ine aepression ao not approxi mate the amounts expended prior to mju.

Col. Pousette expressed aporocl atlon for the impetus given and valuable work carried out by the Canadian Travel Bureau and Its di rector. Lao Dolan, during its Orst active season. Hon. Mr.

Howe welcomed the ss sociation. emphasizing the value of the tourist business belnx more an- praciaieu as ine years go oy for 11s airoci -value in a material war. and perhaps still greater value In promoung good-will between na tions. Recognise Oftsetal Beresas. It waa also decided that member.

ship in the association bo confined to governmental, municipal or oroo- erly organized tourist bureaus that actually spend money In this re spect, and membership not to be open 10 private Businesses or serv ice that spend nothing but simply exploit tourists. The meeting adjourned for luncheon, at which delegatea were guests of the association. A motion picture. Prince Edward Island on Parade. waa maae available by Hon.

Mr. Justice A. B. Araanauit, president of tho Prince Edward island Publicity Association. During tho afternoon the business will be wound up with the election ot officers and presentation ot resolutions.

Delegates am to bo tho guasta of Hon. C. D. Howe at a dinner this eve ning. Treatment Does Not Justify Optimism LONDON.

Nov. 28. The Lan. ceu- British medical ioumaL savs the cancer 'treatment evolved by anvil. ef Kingston, Ont, tho basis, of a nretiminarv nnim published in tho Canadian Medical anwMugn dwmsi, ooes not jus uiy uie opumisuc reports xeiegrapn, ed to Great Britain.

Tho doctors remedy for this malignant growth la a solution eon, taining enzymes (a chemical term, ant produced by living cells) which is oeuevea to bo specific for malignant parts. After describing the preparation and Injection, intravenously or into muscles, of this sterile fluid, the Lancet aald In a recent Issue: "Un fortunately; Dr. Connell presents no evidence that Ihr solution contains substance specifically destructive to cancer cells in vitro." Though experiments In rivet on mice with transplanted tumorajare saia to near out his expectations, tho director of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund reports that similar tests in this country have proved aonaiswniiy clinical evidence. It is add. 'ed.

was baaed on cases, all of them Inoperable, and only the Ant two Patients showed striking Improvement In the other 28 cases there waa little evidence than an easing or controlling of pain with gain In weight after the treatment. Effort to Save Lives Costs Quebec Man His THREE RIVERS. Nov. 28. An effort to save the lives of a woman and her daughter riding In a buggy on the highway near Ste.

Thecle the death of a 70-year-old Lucien Gervals died last nlgnT from a fractured spinal column after being struck when a truck-driver swerved his machine In a futile effort to avoid hitltng the buyer behind which Cervais was walking. Swinging around on the slippery pavement the rear-end ot the heavy truck struck the aged man in the back and smashed into the wagon, badly Injuring Mrs. Francis Trudel. Her daughter, Beatrice, was unhurt A Jury under Dr. T.

Vanasse, din-Irlct coroner, decided the man's death was accidental. OFtflCE 18 RAN8ACKED. Premises -if the Shell OH Com. pany at Notre Dame and St Bernard streets. Hull, were broken into Isst evening by a rear window and the office was ransacked.

A check-up made this morning revealed that nothing of value had been taken, and no money was in the till. Hull detectives are Investigating. DkINK A DAILY CUP OF HOT i- Pony At Horse Show Pays Court Fine Toronto Humane Society Lays Charges After Scene at the Winter TORONTO, Nov. ney Nethara. atablarnan employed by T.

Clarence Helser. Kentucky hocaeman. was fined ti and costs In police 'court when fit pleaded guilty to a charge laid by the Toronto Humane Society In connection with the -doctoring ol an animal at tho Royal Winter rur Morse Show. A- Adaalta His Oeilt. Peter White.

K.C. told the court his client was prepared to plead guilty to a charge of administering "an injurious drug or substance, if a second charge of "cruelty to ani mals was withdrawn. Crown Counsel Fred Malone assented when Russell Locke, K.C. solicitor for the Humane Society, said he would be satisfied with a minimum fine on the first charge. The chargas were laid by Was.

Wealherslon. ot the Harnane So-, clety, who said thai in prepar. ins Gn linns Graeloaa, six-year-aid aaddle peny, far tho shew ring Taesday, Netbera "emelly and wantonly'' gave tho-keraa a painfai Injeetien thai oanstd II te carry lu tail in an m9wm weal nm pnae in vuwa 41, -after the treatment, known aa -gingering." gave rise ie the cbargow has staled the oblect ot this prosecution is, to bring -the matter to the attention of the public" mmi Mr Whil TI notice that the practice known aa "ginxerina' must etoo. Mr elleni therefore nleads (uilrv as ha hss to return to tho United Stales, immedi- -Vnirenal rracllce. Mr.

White added that "gingerinr was a -universal practice" and aalg his client held the respect of horsemen throughout tho Southern States. Mr. Lecke then declared that waa deeMed many years ago In tha nigh eearrta ol Croat Britain that British Uw dees net allow I be Ireatnrrat to which this nun has pleaded isllty- Ha aaid the next tuna the Hnnuusa Society -will not eonsrnt to any snch nslaunnxa ftne." Two charzea similar to those which Nether faced were laid against bis employer. T. Clarence ueisey, but Heisey had left Toronto before service of tho summons, the court was told.

Tho charges were marked withdrawn when Mr. White said the horse owner had not -run way as Bad been $119,118 Estate Left by Lawyer Will of John Mac- Craken Is at Court House. Cenanned tram faga One. Craken, nephew. 288 street west, 12,437.80 and ona- aeventh of the residue; Dorothy MacCraken.

niece. 278 Metealfo street. 2 ,5.2.50 and one-sevmth of the residue; Alison MacCraken, ruece, 289 Someraet street wast. SJ.M7J0 and one-eeventh ot the residue; 1. Stewart MacCraken, 187 River street, Westboro.

81.723.41 and one-acveoth of the residue. The Protestant Home for the Aged Is left 8300; the Protestant Infsnts' Homo. 8180: and the Y.M A 82U Josephine Jacob, sister-in-law. Xog- lewn is srii so.iav; Mrs. xtose Massey, slsler-in-law, Quebec city." 83.551: Arthun McBain.

brother-in-law, Quebec city. 81.873; Berths Anns Cowart. 838 Metcalfe street, 81,500. t-ssn bequest in varying amounts are left to the following: Annie Bell, cousin, 181 Stanley avenue; Laurio Crawford, cousin. 181 Stan' lay avenue; Thomas Ernest Mail cousin.

Toronto: Li la Davit, cousin. tarp; w. J. Wills, 5M8 Bronson avenue: Alan C. 232 Fourth avenue; Walter t.

Bchroed-er, eg Driveway; Marian Clifford, 81 Nrpcan street; Rita Murphy. Bronson avenue;" Ruby Sullivan. 101 Nepean street; John L. Brophy. 8M Glsdslone avenue: and M.

fe Chipman. 848 Frank Details ot Eatate. Trie estate la made bp of clothing and Jewelry, 8100; household goods. 8115; office equipment, 84.000; book 81.488: moneys secured by mortgage, life Insurance. 820.448 82: 811.191.50; bonds.

8I5.918.86; cash in bank, personal property not men Uonedt 8500. and realty 821J0.41. Going to Conference On Grants to Board Percy D. Wilson, chairman ot the management committee ef tho Ottawa Collegiate Institute Board, and Cecil Bethune, secretary-treasurer, leave for Toronto on Friday nixht to attend a conference of representatives of the Urban School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Association of Ontario on the matter of reduced grants for Vocational education in the province. Cuts have been so serious as lo occasion alarm.

At tho Advisory Committee meeting it waa pointed out that cuts proposed would about equal one-tenth of a mill addition to the collegiate rate Ottawa. Representations are to be made to the' Ontario Government and its Department ot Education by -the trustees' association. The conference has been called to prepare the submissions to be made. 4 THI FAMOUS 8ICH ISiMERY COMFORTING Taxes in Arrears Noted in Facts Given In Connection With City Bond Tenders. Too total amount of taxes uncol lected by tho city on November II was gl.850.844, including 8811.878 cn the 18U roll and 8S31J7I for 18M and prior yean.

This 'information la includoa in tno sunetnenis: supplied banka and bond dealers, who have been Invited to tender for the purchase ot a city Issue of 81.8J0.0OO, 81.182.000 two and one-half percent aerial debentures, and sojs ouu xnree percent aerial Two and one-halt percent la the lowest coupon rate ever offered by. the See Oil Embargo Causing Tension Mussolini Will Use All Means Possible to Pre vent Action- Cantlaaed frees faga One. question, it is believed in London. will make possible Its application much sooner than was anucipaira. Nsilsno nd gsncllans.

VIENNA. Nov. Austro-Hungarian discussions, re portedly centering around the tenure of the two countries loin in League of Nations asnclions against Italy, will beiin here toniiht with the arrival of Premier Julius Goem-bocs, of Hungary, and the Hungarian Foreign Minister, Kolomon Kenya. Chancellor Kurt Schuschnlgg will five a dinner at the Federal Chan cellery this evening In honor of tho visitors. Prisoner Sends Victims Cheques Centinaed tree rage One.

ties said there were about 80 vic tims. Russell finally obtained a list of them. ray These In Need. He purchased typewriter and sent out form letters. -Will you pleas lot me know-Russell wrote to each ot them, "the exact amount you lost; how much of It if any.

waa paid back; whether tho Insurance company paid you. whether the police returned your property, end how much 1 should send that would fully cover your loaa? 1 "Also, will you Dleane let me know how pressed (or funds you are? I am sure you would, aesire tnst 1 pay Orst those who need it moat." St. Patrick's Bazaar Most Successful One The bazaar just concluded -In St Patrick parish hall was one of the most successful In the history of the parish. The purpose ot this bazaar waa to procure funds to stub 11 ah a parish' club for the use of all parishioners. The officers of the bazaar committee were as follows; Honorary chairman, Chas.

Kavan- aghr chairman, Gerald Sims; Wilfrid jC. McEachrcn: secre tary. Wilfrid J. O'Connor: tickets. Rev.

Father Burke: publicity. Leo Durham; prizes. W. H. Perreault; booths.

as. Lennon. Rt Rev. Monsignor Fitzgerald, pastor of St Patrick's Church, welcomed tho parishioners on Monday, the opening night and on Tuesday night Mayor Nolan officially declared the bazaar open. The members ot City Council who accompanied His Worship were introduced by Alderman Martin Walsh.

On thi same evening Mrs. D. W. Riley convened a very successful bridge. On Wednesday the ladies of the Tabernacle Society were in charge of a harvest supper, at which Ih attendance exceeded all expectations.

On Friday nixht W. Barrigan had charge of six-band euchre with about 300 In attendance. Many valuable prizes were donated for both the bridge and euchre Th Junior and Senior Teber-nad Societies, th Parish Sewing Society, tho League of the Sacred Heart the Sanctuary boys, the Junior. and Senior St Vincent de Paul Societies and the choir, to-aether with mativ other oarishion- ers, co-operated with the bazaar committee in the organization, axle of tickets, procuring of donations and manning ot the booths. Charles H.

Xeyes Hurt While on Way Home Knocked down by an automobile at the western approach to Pretoria avenue bridge last evening. Charles' H. Keyes, 401 Echo Drive, was slightly Injured and is confined to his home. The driver of the automobile was George H. Wilson, 88 Sunnyside avenue, who reported he had Just started up after stopping to allow -Other traffic to round the.

safety- island ahead of him. Mr. Keyes was crossing from the north to the south side of the road. Mr. Wilson took the Injured man to Dr.

J. RV Webster, who dressed a cut over his right temple, and later drove him home. FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIER. Attended by relatives and friends, th funeral of Mary Jane Charrler.

wife of M. H. Charrler. was held this morning from her late home, 34 Spadina avenue. to Kt.

Francis' Church. Requiem high mass was chanted at aighY o'clock by Rev, Father Adolphe, assisted by Rev, Father Calasanz "and Rev. Father Clement aa deacon and subdeacon. Chief mourners were her husband. M.

H. Charrler. and one son, Victor, at home, and two daughters. Miss Irene Charrler and Mrs. Jack Finn, and one grand-daughter, VI us Grace Out-of-town mourners Included two brothers.

John Roberge, of St. Romuald, anu Joseph Roberge. La Tuque, on sister. Mrs- A. Huot, New Liverpool.

Que.r her sister-in-law. Mrs. Joseph Roberg. brother and slster-uvlaw. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Morratt; and niece, Mia Donalds Mor: and two nephews, Joseph and Msuric Bolda, all of Modi-real. In addition to bar relative and friend present at the funerej there were slio tn attendance reprtsn tatlvea ot several rellgtou organlx atlon ot which Mrs.

Charrler was member. Including th Third Order of St. Anthony, Ladies of St. and Daulhusrs ot Isabella. Numerous floral and spiritual offerings wen received.

Say Two Convicts 8 Riot in Secrecy Surronnds Al leged in Big Montreal JaiL Cahthiaed frees Page Owe. Lawrence river between tho Island ot Montreal and mainland. TBraaail and rise. Nov. 1892.

St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary waa thrown Into turmoil by riots and fire which caused estimated 8500,000 dam- axe to the lniutuUon. 1 Eleven hundred convicts were In the penitentiary at that time. Sev eral hundred revolted, aeised some of tho guards and set fir to the industrial buildiiuu. Tho guarda anal. ly overcame Ih rioters, some of whom war armed with cobblers' tools and hammers.

Three guards wore Injured, one seriously, and one ot the ringleaders, a negro, was seriously burned before he and other convicts were rescued from upper Door, through windows from which the bars war sawn, Reporting of the occurrence to the House of Commons. Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of said the offlclslstot the institution acted In a moat exemplary manner in quelling the outbreak and ex-tinguishlng thtflr. Minstrel Show, Put On By Men of St. James Presentation of a minstrel show under 'the auspices ol tho Men's Association of St James' United Church, produced by Norman Foster, was attended by Urge audi ences on November 38 and 27.

T. Earl -Walker, president of the sneiis Association, actea aa interlocutor, wnile ih end men were vT. g. Browne. John M.

Caldwell, Dr. A. W. Chambera. Alfred A.

DufTin, Harold Linton, and Arthur Wllkina. Th various numbers were inter- read with humorous from the minstrels. Vocal solos were sung by Roy Al len, Arthur Wllkina, Harold Lifton. and Howard Truoman, white chorua consisting of C. C.

Allen, Cameron, A. Croft S. de la Ronde, C. Engler. F.

Gilbert, T. J. R. Hold-away. J.

T. Holland. H. Lewis and E. Tyera sang a.

number ot selec tions, specialty numbers were 1 formed by a quartet composed of the Misses Margaret Harrison. Jessie Ralph. Clarice Munro and liene Old. Clinton H. Dowd was pianist for the show.

or ley Ar buckle, accompanied by K. Cochrane, present ed several very pleasing banjo solos. DIES iN 8VRACLSE. Joseph P. Roy.

8 Second even sr. received news this morning of the aeaio in Syracuse, N.Y.. of Mrs. J. P.

Lamlrande, his sister. She was a resident of the Capital for a few years, and news of her death will cause deep regret among her many intnu nere. Race Entries OWII ENTRIES. rc Dura M0U. tlalminc ma idem 2-yr-oida, six lurlonjta Kioi nioi.

119; surnAC. iua; iet rrctend, iu; MltuvfJry IW; Pov4, 104. Go Now. 1U; Mlas Joker, 111: Wsysloit. tit, aoionq seller, iiv; My csra.

lu; sVltofol. lot: tetter Box. lu3; skvenlnl Hour. 104; Luke Phantom, tot; Mate Tea. lot: Joan D.

let; Terry On. lit: xSit Out lot la Mrs. 8. it Fair-binka anS H. I ran entry.) Second rsce.

ptirs ssoo, eiaimfns, 3-yser-olds and up. six furlonsi xTlsnt-wsd. lis- xAdam's gvs. lot: xDjrie Knlffht. 103; xMlat Symphony.

100: xt'snterslne, lot; xBally Bay. lot; Last Time. 101; Tenlesi. I12-. ramous Clayton.

IOS: Red Label. 101; Auburst lot- aLone Miss, lot: xBunsa-Im. tot. im. ftlr.

Boocord. Ill: Dixit Prtnceas. iud. taw. v.

K-verriart an J. t. BMhop entry I inira race, purse sew. t-lalmlng. z-yearhoirt.

furlnnfs Arfnan. IOS; xaNlint -Court 103: Lady Carrot Gray titan. 110; Miss Bam. tot; xCad-tie. 100; Scout On.

lot; xRldlnx Hist. 101: xMake II. im. Peerless Pit. tot; Lowrus.

1: Chlily toblt. ttl; Brow beaten, 107; am Front, lit: Prince Danny, lot: xWlse Kins, lot: xJtrosM. 107: xPepper Patch. 104. sftsl Parr end lira.

K. Trueman entry-fourth race, nuraa BtOt. S- year-olds and up, 1 t-lt mites xBig Gawk, lot: Hut. 114: rtrlns Oerr. lot; xMerelr.

lot: Latlvleh. Ill: Saint. lite, IIS: Maid of Arches. 101: Xsndra. Ill Ptfth race.

Dtirse ll.flflo. t-vearndi and up. 1 1-1 miles aSweet Aa Susar. ire: Wha Hse. Ill: alndonutabl.

Ill: Balsht Ptumaxe. 11J; Nuthtcae. 112; Btlrht Llshl. Ill a Mr, w. M.

JefTirda antrr 1 Sixth race. purs. SSO0. elalmlnc. 8-year-rlda up.

utile and sixteenth cnallenol, ins; Ldy Marlboro, ltrr, llrheater. 115; Buek Lanshome. III. Palamede. Ill: xMaddert.

118: aBehe-moth, 101: ajtanaier BUI. 119: xXudes. 111. a A. C.

Complon entnr. -Seventh race, purse SOX), etalmlns. three-year-olds ur mile and three alxteenlhs Bunky. 109: James Boy. Ill; Silence III.

IOS; l.ats News. Ill: Mullet, 111: xHereward, III: ambo Brown. Ill: Pencader. 114; Mary's M.iy. tot; Little Aro 10S: xThra Deasera.

lit: Keep Out. IIS: XWaa- taanappl. 107; xzembls, IOS. Bye Bye Mary. 104; xldle Tltrt.

lot. xKerwick. 101: Count Adrtn, lo Weather clear, (rack fast. Apprentice allowance claimed. PAW GBOUrtDS gNTtUEX.

First race, parse gioo. elslmlnx. maiden 'S-ycar-olds and up. six fur-loncs Oddess May lot. Muht Sur prise 111.

Latos 111. Blut Hour Ilk thunder Leas 10. Viper 111. xVsrns lot, Alrdale Hi. Bad Penny 111.

Henrltrva 10. xSenol 107, xChans 104. Cain IIS. Pancy Girl 104. xBH Tord im.

XTwlnklln r.ye 107. Ban Ho 111, Touth Umbrla 111. Second race, ours tSOt, elalmtna. 8. year-old maidens.

5t furionsa Paplav 111. Whlppowill 111. xBuck Private lot. Dorothy 10. Guesa lot.

Initep 111. Prlneees Zaun lit. Calculus lit. xCnl Chi to, xralreat P)a( lot. xDlxla Pox im.

Bon Centime 117. Silver Hackle IN. Cersldlns 114, Sycorax lot: xJosle O. 101. Dear Leap lot.

xSkotchv 111 Third race, purse kVXl. clslmlnr, 8-yesr-olds snd up, Sli furlnnfs xKleu-salon. 100; PremediUtei 100: xPesrieas Mlaa at; Anacreon, BaRler Con. 104; XMovIni Clouds, loo: Morvlm, lot: Hell Diver, 111: xGolden Sun, tot: Irupeetion, tot: Ousht To. lot: xThrouih Palrly.

-19: xuan Miller. 103: Judge Primrose. 104; xRoyal Purchase, loi: xOark Hstaid. tt: xCat-aalk. 101; Pjplllole.

.103 Pourth race, purse tAOO, 1-year-olda snd up. mile l-le xTeeny Weeny, lot: Mlaa Johnston. Ill: exceed, 111: xSlako, lot; PlayabH. lit; Juat lot: xTraumatne, lot: Cal-lopelte. Ill: Happy Lad.

Ill: Cabotln. 114: xKthnore. IOS; Lady Roekledte. Ill: Boaioe Common. Ill; Juds Urban, lot; Habanero, 114.

First ace. purie taos. 'claiming. 8-yar-oMa and up, sis furlonsi Chortle, ins: xnato vresi, im: 101 ins: novno, ion: a. 100: "denude, lor: Browa Wltok.

10-, Handfome Hal, 101; xJust Mujn. 109: Anns V. U. lit. Sixth race, purse clelmlni.

8-year-oi(t and up, mile and 70 yards Snelk, lie- Never Pade. ttl: -xJ'tsta Shlek. lit: Never 111: Scout Chief. 1UV. Brown Motassaa.

811s Creals BUI IM; ue, lit) Mutual Prlrnd, III: DleeelMr. napi jrnrasa. uai iwaasa. Aiaoe, lra. Seventh race, purse 890k etslanln.

a-year-elds sn up. I I -II miles Cor ues Johs. I Hi aPstrlete MeKeoa. lot; xCordoo Bleu lot; xNo Mllleke, lot; Curly Head, lot; Ooote lot: xDoni. lot: xSportlng Maudle.

IM: Tiederrum. lit: kSam Alexanr. M4'. ReX It; kPxhm. tot'.

Chlel Treubador Indian Dance, BeekTlUe, 114., A. A Clear, fast i Greek Have Stop-Gap Cabinet Kin; Heets His 7irat Set-- back Since Return to Throne. 1 ATHENS. Nov. King George II.

was expected lo form stop-gap Cabinet today to carry out varloui pressing matters Including the twreplng amnesty law I ready to push through despite opposition In mruty quarters. Meanwhile, hi will continue con sulting politics! leaders In an effort to set up a permanent cabinet. The King met his first setback sine hit rirtura to th Creek throne yeelrrday when Government leaders voiced strong opposi tion to his proposed amnesty decree, xrantinx full pardon to for mer Premier Eleulherios Ventzelos and leadera ot tht abortive revolt ot lost March. Rumors thst resentment against the amnesty had flared in the army were emphatically denied' by the War Ministry. A number of anu- Ventzelist groups have called 8 protest meeting against th amnes ty for tonigbL Confidence Vote Is Given Laval French Premier Scores Overwhelming Victory for His Policy.

CentuMed tree rag One. rererd atevlns. There waa no sign of any settle desaenslra- lion. Detawkatenta of mobile gaarda wars sMverthaleaa being kept mm Ih alert to deal with any eater-coney. A Fswesst oonp by the Croix do Fen bad been rtunated la Ike event et Laval defeat.

Premier Laval, presenting hit motion to give precedence to the budget -over all other matters, declared: WIU Accept ReapenslMUUes. Th Government will avoid no debate nor seek to evsde any of its responsibilities. The Chamber must decide upon th order of the ala declared that' lb Chanrta report an la aecnrlty ot Ine republican retinae ald taken a Taesday and Inter-petleueo the Psaeaat leagnea dealt wllk befer th en-Twenty minute after the opening of the Chamber of Deputies the Premier staked the life ot his cabinet, on a motion to give priority to a debate on the Government's gnancial policies. Crowded Galleries. Crowded galleries and gather-Irta crowd in the rain outside be hind the silent lines of police about the Bourbon raiac anew toe cnu cal moment bad arrived.

The galletiee ef lb Chamber were tied wtth dtpleanata, esS-clals. and jenmallstt, admitted by card only. The drpatlea, back freest a Rve mentna' vacation, alreanied their seals after the entry et the Speaker, Fernand Beaueson. Government leaders and other prominent figures took their pieces when a few minutes after three o'clock Boulsson declared the Chamber in session. Deputies of the Left entered the Chamber with no unified plan of action.

The people's front was not functioning in the Chamber today, owing to the support voted by, the Radicals lo Laval. Reveal Differences. At a final meeting Just before the opening of the session, the delegation of Left deputies could do no more than expose the differences existing among the various On the proposal of Premier Laval It was decided by the chairmen ot the different groups that the Chau-vin report dealing with Fascist leagues would come up for discussion Tuesday morning. The debate would turn back to financial mat ters in tho afternoon. The same froeedure was decided upon for bursday.

Highl'tid Park Baptists Elect Their Officers At a well attended business meeting ot the church held last night Edward Richards and i. W. Slranks wer elected to the board ot deacons for a term ot four years, and L. D. Robinson was appointed a trustee for a term of three years.

The following were appointed as leaden of the various departments ot the church: Sunday School superintendent. Dr. L. Derby: B.Y.P.U. president Malcolm Thompson: Women's Mission Circle; president, Mrs.

J. M. Hoey: V.W. Mission Circle, president. Miss Jean Adams; dlrector nf Mission Band, Mrs.

E. Howard: I counsellor, Misa Edna Donaldson; dlrectori Miss Csther-tne Miss Lorna Dpnsktson. The following officers and committees wer appointed for tho year 1938: Treasurer, Alvln Schry-r: assistant treasurer, A. Steed-man: financial secretary, W. A.

Birehall; flnsnclal Mmmltte. H. Racicol. T. Schry er.

E. Howard: representatives to Ottawa Baptist Churches' Board. C. A. Roy, R.

Donaldson. F. Steed man: music committee. Mrs. E.

Larwill, Mrs. H. Rsclcot, W. 1. Abra; chairman of oshers, Clayton Roy; auditors, F.

Fer.tuson. Ed. Itlchards: clerk, J. -Abra; assistant clerk. W.

VT. Abra. It was decided to hold' the annual meeting of the church on Wednesday. January IS. Bishop Was Ordained 50 Tears Ago Tomorrow MONTREAL.

Nov. Rt Rev. John Cragg Farthing. Bishop of th Anglican Diocese of Mont-real, will celebrate the 60th anniversary of his ordination tomorrow. Bishop Farthing was or dained Nov.

1883, In Christ Church, London, Ont, by the late Rt Rev. M. Baldwin. Bishop of Huron. On Dec 11 Bishop Farthing will celebrate bis 74th birthday and Jan.

8 tho 27lh anniversary of hla consecration as Bishop of Mont real. He was born In Cincinnati. Ohio. Hla first charge wax In Dur-hsm, Ont Later ho wept to St Paul's Church. Woodstock.

Ont Before coming to Montreal he served tn London and Kingston, betng named Dean oi the Diocese td ttilario la IK. Urge New Plan Making Up Rolls Trustee Suggests Catho lics a Protestants Work in Pairs. Staling that on certain occasions requests mads by Roman Catholics to be changed from Public School supporters tt Separate School sup portert seernea o. irus- le T. Shaughnessy suggested.

porters seemed to be Ignored, Trus- a meeting of th Separata School Board lsst evening, that recommendation be made to th Assessment Commissioner, that Catholics and Protestants work tn pairs when information for -the assessment roll waa being obtained. Th question came up when a motion waa submitted for the board authorisation to have list of Roman Catholics supporting Public Schools prepared and printed. J. D. La rose said similar lists printed In previous years contained a number of mistakes, aa there wer case of on -Catholics listed aa not being Separate School aup- Krters.

Mr. Laros suggested thai lor printing th list a check be made with th parish priests, who had In their possession a complete list of their parishioners. In this way, he said, there would be no mistake possible. It was decided to tend a circular to all those whose name appear in th list before It Is printed, The meeting was presided over by Albert Perra. For the election ot Iwo trustees on Monday, polls will be al St Charles School and Rldeau School.

for Rldeau Ward, and at Routhier School. 212 Bolton, and at 808 St Patrick street for Ottawa Ward. Traffic Court For reckless driving, Emlle Da- puis. 18 Murray street 810 and coals, license suspended for 18 days. For speeding.

Hilton Arthur. 1088 Gladstone avenue. 810 and costs. uccna tuspended for 10 days. For driving without license.

Juliette Caimduff. 281 Queen street, 810 and costs: Percy Beaudry, 488 Lewis street 810 and costs. For crossln in intersection drlv Ing backwards against "red" traffic light George B. McDonald. 84 Sprue street, 83 and costs.

For having defective brake. Ed- ouard Grenon, 100 Nicholas street sio and costs. For havirut no Dublie cosnmcrclal vemcie licenses Leo Murphy. Arn prior and Melville Joyce, Almonte. zo ana eosia.

For reckless driving. Leonard Miller, Almonte, 110 snd coats. For speeding. John X. Lemey, nenxrew, iu ana coat, For having no reflector on a trail er.

Mahoney and Rich. 88 and costs. For truck overloading, M. N. Cummins.

Westboro, 832 and costs: William rreeaman. a aweeuana avenue. 888 JO and KELLY WINS RACK. NEW VORK. Nov.

28. -r im Johnny Kelly, Arliniton. Mass marathon star, defeated Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket Rl- by one-quarter of a mil to capture th rankers grind her today. His lime waa 2.38.43. Mel Porter, of the German-American AC, of New York, finished third.

NOW ON TEe Standard Bread ALFY ANDY Program with SANTA CLAUS CKC0 Each Evening Except Saturday and Sunday. to (JO clock. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA (tALTlMORE-WASHINGTON -zz5tin i-'UH Tralti tatms OTTAWA Patty. oo Sin nloy, KM fttnssbry atwy, lOI p.sn. Tar! tS awd tsxtrl sad tmwvealsal Caert New York, FWlUdalplils.

HZ WttcT. bv WASHING-TOfdIAr. CWorteUe Pslbaatt berttn. 1. AH Paluasa alaepkit estrasa tea aa did ad.

IMatof nretot, eswrsa, svd ey, cl-ee g'exes mmmh Atanlk CUT. PtHdt tad tseitjwm pomsts. Canada Becomes A Stronger Link, Between Nations Manchester Guardian Continents on New Zea land Election and Trade Treaty Here. LONDON. Nov.

Zea ud hu iriin b. tht Seen, of which the more conservstlve Brli lah nations may have much to loam, the Manchester Guardian said in an editor isf today, commenting oil Labor's victory in yesterday's gen oral election. II not fanciful tn foresee, saya th Guardian, that Canada, which has Arm cultural ties with both Ih French and the British, should sn increasingly strong link between nations of the Old World and na tions of th new. Ilk New Zea land. 'Certalnlv It will not th fault ft Canada's present Premier.

the editorial continues, "if Canada fails to work for the peace ot tn world and to order freer trad both with her treat neishbor and with the league of powtra of which she Is one. The Guardian describes the trad agreement recently concluded between Prime Minuter Mackenzie King and the United States at good beginning. "Europe will bo safer and saner. It concluded. "when.

the spirit which dictated it gaina some hearing on this tide of the Atlantic- Puts Into' Force New Scale of. County Fines Putline Into force his new scald of tines for overloading eases. Mag istrate Lester Clayton tnis morning Imposed heavy penalties on two truck owners who bad exceeded tho registration weight -of their trucks by more than 4.000 pounds William Freedmsn. 88 Sweetiand avenue, was fined 310 and costs, and an additional SO cents for every I0U pounds overweights bringing hla tout penalty to 833.90, as out iota wss 4.700 overweight With a load 4.430 pounds over arcigbt M. Cummtngs.

ot Westboro, was Anad 110 snd costs, and with the additional charge for ovrwtghL hit total An was 831 and ccat. Doctors Order Perry To Cancel Engagements SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. 38.

Frederick Perry. British amaunir tennis etuunpton. has bean ordered by bis doctors to carrot! tennis engagements daring treatment for muscular injury from which he 1 suffering. He will probably not play until next Spring. Perry suffered injury when he fell heavily In th United Bute aingls Anal wietrb wtth Wllmer Allison, ot th United States, at Forest Hills this Summer.

No Decision Yet On I Biological Building No dsjcttlon has been arrived at by Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minuter of Agriculture, whether tho Government will proceed with tb new 3178.000 biological building at th -Experimental Farm In Ottawa. This was one ot the projects Initio sted by the Isle administration and) held up hv Minister of Publit Works Cardis. THE AIR 'v-'; tan Hi W3, 'J 'mi 'A.