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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
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i 1 irCDAY, JULY 4. 1527. A- TH' 0TTAT7A JOUIHTAL CAR OVERTU 2 WANT MEETS Isaac Rubenstein. the Victim, Father of Well Known Ot- tawa Dentist. IfMbl ta Tfce JaaraaL BELLEVILLE.

July I. naaae Rubenatela. of Saalt Ste. piarl. father ot Dr.

Jacob Huben-Isteln; wall-known Ottawa dentist, lot 124 RIdeau atreet, waa Instantly jklUnd about 7.38 o'clock Saturday morning about Ipur miles aatt ot when (be machine la jna Vas riding, drlvan by Harry En- dlemsn, ot left the road And overturned In tba ditch. laatantly Killed. Mr. Rubenstein waa killed In wben his skull waa frsc- lured by coming In contact with root of tbe aedaa. Ha waa alt-ting in the rear aeat.

bia eon being beside the driver. The remaina "ere taken to Belle-ill e. where a preliminary Inquest wt opened by Dr. W. W.

Boyce, koroner tor Hattinga county. While the coroner decided that there waa no blame attached to the driver ot the machine. Crown Attorney -Don-nan of Haatlnga county decided that a technical charge holding En- June Brides Would appreciate nothing better than Gerhard Helntiman Piano, for aale by Robertson. Plngle Til-ley Piano comer, Bank and Cooper streets. Vain Qnallty Servlre SEEVICE GBOCEBS asvcBTwacRBV NEW PHONOGRAPH Mew Type Keprodueet New Type Toee Ara S0A.SO a MMthly INSTANT DEATH ISP Sparks St.

Ottawa 5--v-; -NOTICE ZAA' To Violinists, 'Cellists Wcl "If ytrar bow needs rehairing kindly brinj.it in at. once, aa our Violin Expert, Mr. V. Bohart, -will be away on holidays from MONDAY, JULY 11th until MONDAY, JULY 2 Hi; idy r. iV .1 Aawe operate, the' only ft city Will oe rmpoeaiDia io ne uia uuuv u-.

during his absence. CHARLES KIRKE MUSIC Limited VIOUX SPECIALISTS. Bletropolitan Life Bldf Oor Sparks snd Bank. Whfleyou arc enjoying Wrifjfey ypiil are gettxng benefit Used 'after meals it; rexnovet particles of food left between tho teeth which ethenrha would canxa tooth decay. Wrisley'i givet you jhat final touch' of 4 refinement--a tlean It dlsstica.

"WA AiLzr rr v. mm dlemsa responsible should fee laid. Endleman waa released ea call. Endlamaa and the Rubenatelne were close personal friends and the latter had been visiting Mr. Eadle- maa at Sndbary.

Early Saturday morning the three net cut In a sedan which waa a dealers' car, and waa being delivered to a buyer in Montreal. The Rubenatelne Intended going aa far aa Cornwall from which point they Intended to take a train for Ottawa. Mr. RubensUta waa coming to tbe Capital to realde with hie eon tor some months, his wife having died re According evidence heard at tbe Inquest, the accident ocenxred near a euioert on tne niinwsy aua was cauaed through the fact that the early morning sun suddenly blinded the driver. The car left tbe road Just at the end of the cul-vert alid along tbe ditch about 100 feet.and then overturned.

The force ot the Impact threw the elder Rubenstein against the roof or aide of the car, the entire oack of his skull being crushed In. Endleman and Jacob Rubenstein sustained only minor cuts and bruises aa a result of the emaah. Not Badly DasaasrO. There were no other automobiles on tba highway at the time ot the accident ana tne roaa was perieci-ly clear. Mr.

Endleman and Mr. Rubenstein etated at the Inquest mat tne maehins waa Being driven about II miles aa hour at the time of tbe accident. Despite tne tact that the car waa thrown over on Its side with con slderable force it waa not badly damaged, only tne mud-guards, running board and wind-shield be- In Mr. Rubenateln'a body waa taken to Toronto yesterday. -MURDERERS ESCAPE.

MEMPHIS, July I. Five negroes. Including three convicted murderers, escaped from the Jail at Tunlci. last night, 8herlff William Nichols, of Tunica county, advtaed police at Memphis today. They escaped through a coal bin.

1 MRS. W. H. JEFFERY. The death occurred yesterday morning at', her residence 496 Bronson of Mrs.

William Henry Jeffery after a lengthy ill ness. The late Mrs. Jeff cry who wss 65 years of age and had resided In this city for nearly fifty years waa a devoted and highly esteemed member ot 8t. Patrick's chureh. Born In the County of Glen-tarry, a daughter of the lata Mr.

and Mrs. John McDoogall. came here with her husband and had resided here for the past forty-two yearn. In addition to her husband ahe leaves tour daughters. Mrs.

J. F. Murphy. Troy New Tork; Mrs. Oliver Comatock.

Detroit. Mrs Harvey Bedard. and Mrs. Alfred J. both -of Ottawa: threo sons.

'Arthur John. Ottawa: Donald Charles, Troy, N. and Norman, Detroit. She also leaves nine grandchildren. The funeral will take place on Tueaday morning at 7.30 from her late residence to St.

Patrick's church and thence to Notre Dame cemetery for interment. -A VIOLIN REPAIR 8HOP In the rv iri-ai can AW SIMWVILLE FARMER KILLED DY LIGHTNING Wilbur Horner Found Dead -in Barn Betide Cow, Also Killed. i I esaaaiiaBSBBB. Wilbur Horner, Shawvllle, tsrm- er. wai instantly auiea sunaay morning when ho was struck by lightning.

The deceased was a well knawn farmer In the district and' was en. gaged in tying his cows In a barn when lightning struck. tbe balldlag. Later relatives found him lying beside a cow. which had also been The same bolt apparently killed both.

Mr. Horner wea forty-nine years old and la survived by his widow, and five children, Oertrude, Muriel, Eleanor, Oarnet and Gilbert Horner. U. S. AVIATORS Continued from Pago One.

boat on tba water. I did not see the accident, and my only theory la tnat jonnson got. into an air eddy, a 'prop wash which threw hla machine momentarily ont. ot control." Lt. Woodrlng Good flier.

Major Lanphier aald the ether machine In the collision waa piloted by Lieut. Woodring. a younger man with four yeara' flying experience. whom the wlrnesa considered one ot the best and moat neenrata formation Biers la tne group. "We were In a 'Luffburr circle- preparing to land," teetlfled Lieut.

Woodrlng. "and .1 was behind Lieut. Johnson's ship. Johnson's ship dipped and made a aharp turn to the right, which I thought be did aa a landing eigne). This dip probably waa due to prop wash throwing the ship temporarily out of control.

When I thought he waa t. 1 noi, u.ui. fiBBB.ii jvi.uor, Utah a. Hopkins and Lieut. V.

II Btrohm. Tbe first four gave evidence briefly, and then the group left to prepare for their return flight without hearing the verdict. Coroner Dr. J. Craig conducted tbe enquiry, and there were very few spectators.

Crown Attorney J. A. Ritchie exsmlned tbe wit esses. Dr. J.

J. Danby told of conduct ing a post-mortem examination of the body of Lieut. Johnson, and be described in detail the shocking Injuries to had sustained. Deah be said, had been Instantaneous. Was One of Most Skilled Men.

Major Lanphier. commander of the squadron, said he had known Johnson four years, and for three years the dead flier had been In hla squadron. He waa trained aa a pilot during the war and had a very good record overseas. "He wss one ot my most skilled and experienced men." declared Major Lanohler. "When landing In a small neid," continued the witness, "we go Into a circle and then drop off one by one to land, tbe leader Brat and the others by number, all knowing their The man- who drops out makea bia landing, tbe next man watches and taen goes down himself, aad the others con tinue to circle antii their tarns come.

This continuous flying on the same level churns up the air and often makes It very rough, slat' liar to the wash' esseed up or landing. I knew it waa one ot hla turn, and I thought hla ahlp waa In trouble. I next felt onr ships touch, and my propeller chewed ap aia tan group, i panea away aa soon as I felt the touch." Capt. Elmedorf waa Jast coming down to earth when be had glimpse of the falling machine Ir front or him- on the right, ana second later ha saw Lieut. John- son's body strike the ground.

He agreed that propeller wash waa very common. Went Over Both. Lieut. Cornellua waa In the ship Immediately behind Woodrlng, hia being tbe 'third, machine In that section of the. formation.

"We were in a circle 4oO or lOo feet he told the Jury "Pour planes were left la the circle. I wss watching the 'machines land, and then 1 looked ahead Just before the two machines struck. I ssw Woodrlng trying to miss the 'plane ahead, and hia 'plane was at sn eagle of 41 degrees. Then I went over the top of both. I saw Johnson's machine alowly roll over on Its back, and It went down and hit the earth at aa angle of ft degreee." Machines usually stsysd Is to It feet apart, he added.

Propeller wash waa on of the dangvrs to be expected la group flying, and a machine caagnt la aa eddy tnignt drop-to feet- To be so caught in dicated no lack or akin. Lieut. Cornellua explained that the A sqaadron in tbe air was directed by sigasls from Its leader, waich were repeated by the leader ot each three maehiaes. Dipped and Clltnhed. Clifford Cralc.

one of the Dic tators on the landing Said, told of aeelng the machines collide. Johnson's machine dipped and then climbed again, he aald, and the next plane touched it. He estimated that the falling machine dropped 200 feet before the pilot Jumped "I think." aald Crown Attorney Ritchie, In aummlng up the case, "yon will have no difficulty In reaching a conclusion that thla most lamentable accident waa due to mischance. These gentlemen of the escort squadron are skilled air men, but at the same time the fly lag of airplanes la somewhat dan gerous aad accidents of thla sort mast aw expected from time to time." Coroner Craig remarked that some aew light had beea thrown on the tragedy by the evidence of propeller wash. I rrxERAL or t.

a. dotox. Marked tribute to the memory of Joseph Tves Alfred Doyon, well known Ottawa resident whoee death occurred oa Wednesday, waa paid at tbe funeral held from his home. Ml frlel Street, to the Sacred Heart Church. Rev.

rather Marten assisted by Rev. Esthers Lsflsmaae aad Polrler aa deacon aad aubdeacon. chanted the masa. Interment waa made at Notre Damn The high esteem with which the deceased was held by his many friends wss evidenced by the large a am bar of senttfI floral and splritusl etferlags rectved by mem hers of the bereeved family. Left to mourn hla death am hla widow, a sob, George, two daegh- rara, Mrs.

(Dr.) O. O. Labia ae and Miss Elsie Doyon. R. a brother.

Ernest and threw sinters, Mrs. J. A Lebisne, Mrs." J. T- Lavlgne aad Rav. Slater SI Tree, FLIES OYER CITY Continued from Page (Jaw.

a fs-mlle wind down the Sold, ran on Ita wheels tor 00 yarda, and alowly and gracefully went Into the air. Col. Lindbergh circled the field. once, aad sailed away to wards the city, The machines of the army escort nilots were not warmed no until after Col. Lindbergh had set ouU Col.

Lindbergh meanwhile -was sail ing back' aad forth around Ottawa and Hull, apparently awaiting hla eacort. Kew York la Four Honrs. Col. Ltndberch expected, whan be left, to -make Kew Tork la four hours. He haa gone there to complete tbe book he la wilting.

on hla New York-Paris 'A large part of the crowd leit the Held after CoU Lindbergh had disappeared into the cloudy horlsoa. At io minutes to major Lanphler'a lead "plane took off auf cesstully Into the wind. He wis followed shortly" by Lieut. I. A.

Woodrlng, flying Lieut. Hopkins' ahlp. and In rapid succession oy seven others of ths pursuit squadron. Then the great lumbering air transport machine went aloft. and the ten 'planea circled the ueidA Vn.

tVarl. Col: Llndberxh meanwhile ha 4 c6me back fron the city and flew over the river, approaching cloae to the neid. but ne aid not una. ue waa awaltlna hla escort, which wss to accompany him few miles on bia flight to New York. It waa announced tnat laeuc, Woodrlng'a damaged 'plane haa been left In charge of Lieut.

Hop- Irlna. Tha air trananort will return from Detroit tomorrow with a new engine for the Woodrlng ship. which will be Installed on the fleid. Lieut. B.

M. Hovey, whose ship is No. 10 In the squadron, also wss left oa the Held In. charge of Ita pilot. Lieut.

Hovey'a engine bad developed carbon trouble, and. also win requiro au.uuua. Likely Go Tomorrow. It was expected that theae two pursuit 'planes, with the air trana nort machine, would leave Ulna-be rxh Feld for Detroit some time tomorrow. The escort "places did not fly over tne city.

col. Lrfndbergn joined them near the landing fleld, and at 3.1S they bad aet out In their business-like fashion. BASEBALL TODAY NATIflWAt. LClflmV PITTSBUROH. July Morning games: i n.

xt. a. ita eoe i ios tie aox i' i St Louis Pittsburgh Alexander and Schulu aleadewa and Goocn. R.H. B.

Cincinnati SOS le SflOS 1 Chicago ISO S001 1 J. JJay and Plelalcbi Brlllheart. Bush sod Hartn.tt. LEACCB, Iloralnc nmii! li H. B.

Jersey City SSS 11 Kawara son ue ix I it Buckalow and Cobb: llaauz aad Manion. R.H.E. Toronto noi loa-iee Buffalo 01 949 Gordon and Stylis; Profltt and rond. Kyracnse 1 I 199 II lut 1 100 11 HaM and Morrow; IJcLaughlla and AMERICAN LEAQl'B, liorntna aamsa: R. H.

B. cnieago see vos ceo Cleveland SOS eol SOx 3 i Pabre and- McCurdy; Lev. sea and SawalL Ft'XKKAL OFC1 CTJLBERT. Final tribute waa paid to Charles a. unuiert.

wnosa tunerai took place at three p.m. oa Saturday, from' his residence at 11 Carting avenue. The deceased, who waa prominent In Masonic circles In this city and waa also connected with numerous other societies, passed away on Thursday, after an Illness of two months. Hundreds of friends snd associates deceased In all walks ot life gathered at hla residence to pay their final respects to one whom they hsd honored and esteemed during the course of their relations with blm. The funeral service was conducted by Rev.

A. Robert, George, on -First Baptist Church, and burial was made at ueecnwooa cemetery. Tbe chief mourners were his parecte, Mr. and Mrs. John bv Colbert; one sister.

Mrs. A. O. Taylor, 191 Broadway avenue; one brother, John at home; A. G.

Taylor. brother-in-law; four uncles. Timothy Bayne, giayne. vavia Bayne, James Bayne. Frederick.

Bayne. snd H. V. McGillivray. Beeutlful floral tributes wars re ceived from the following! Officers ana memoers or tbe Ottawa Pre-ceptcry.

No. SS. Xaigbta TempUra: Loage or Ancient aad Accepted Scittlsh Rite: Doric Lodge. No. El.

A. F. At A.M.: Rameaes Temple Toronto; First Baptist Church. Those noticed in the cortege In-eluded A. C.

Brownv J. C. Binks, John Bogus. R. Howie, E.

A. Parson, J. A. MacDonald, 8. L.

T. Morrell. C. Hows. J.

Bseke- dar, W. D. Burden, a. H. Prentiss, Hector MacDonald.

H. S. JSlnks. O. B.

Vlllenenve. E. J. McLeary, E. 8.

MsePhsll. Rer. T. J. Thomnsoa B.

Allen. R. Fotherlnsham. H. M.

Mr Callum. R. W. White, Dr. W.

H. Little, A. Spencer. J. Leggo.

T. B. Mvanlay. J. R.

A. Moffatt, E. NesMtt. 0. Moffatt.

R. A. Sproule. T. E.

Clendlnnen, Dr. J. Dobble. H. 8.

Porter'. O. Robert-soi, C. H. Calbeck.

A. H. Metcalfe, W. H. Maclatyre.

T. MrCanu. L. lletier. W.

Brady. R. Walker. F. 8hoesmlth.

W. Grsbnrn. H. R. Barber.

J. L. Drummond, Dr. W. Macartney, W.

Eastwood. A. O. Rose. I.

A. Mill. W. H. Cramm.

t. J. Hodglna. Eb. Brown, W.

H. Boyd nnd many others. AMVSEMEXT8. IMPERIAL NOWPLAYnTO AT.T.TA RTJBZlTa ha Sb had the fawe et a eahtt and the liewrt oT a ibvi I '-fT li OF si RECORD F03 COURSE Don Carrick Tn ni 'L Great Round at Hamilton. HAMILTON bOLf CLUB, July Practically idsal weather con ditions greeted tbe 110 competitors in the 3-bolo qualifying round of the lath annual Canadian amateur golf championship which la being olaved here today.

The 'field is atrong. Including four former winners of the title Rosa Somervllle, ot London Hunt Club, the defend ing rbamplon: Don carries, or Scarboro. 1125 wlnner Frank Thompson, who won In 1131 and llZft, and who la playing irom a Chicago rhib thla year, and hU Brother, W. J. Thompson, ot is- sissauga.

who came through In 1123. Don Carrick. cham pion, was one ot the aecond pair to flnlah and he turned in a great round, his 7 eonalllnx the am ateur record, tor the course and setting a new competitive amateur target for future aspirants to shoot at. Carrick was out In SI snd boms in Taw- Manias Raaad. Follow-In ara tba morning rasultt Kim.

Out. In. Tl P. I. Yaates, Hamilton 41 V.

Jcrrsult, Niagara rail A. C. HcWllllams, Calgary 41 rk. TV. Pirrlck.

Rrif hnro It 4 It TS is at A. L. Ooodrham. Roedale 19 Tt O. H.

Bchlater. Hamilton 41 SO W. I-ang, KUcbeaer 41 -41 j. cna. ffunaio i Dr.

R. T. MacDonald, Hamilton 41 r. Hohtltsl, Lambton 14 O. Murphy.

Sandwich 41 W. H. C.ardner. Buffalo 41 W. M.

Cray. Rosedala 41 Jack Cameron, Mlssiasauga It itii 40 II IT Tl II It II Tt It II 14 Tl 40 11 IT 10 41 11 O. riarka, Tork Downa 41 t. K. Crenyn.

Toronto 41 A. H. Roup. Kanawakl ...41 Wftlaon Xfont- rent 4t 4111 Dr. J.

X. Rehvrt. Lakevlaw 44 .41 IT Dr. J. A.

Sulllran. Roaedala II 17 TS GORDOX RICHARDSON. W. Gordon Richardson, young est son ot the late Archdearon Richardson, of London. died at his residence at St.

Catharines Ont. The late Mr. Richardson was manager ot the Bank of Montreal In this-city tor twelve years, aad aa member of the Rldeau Clnb waa well known In both social and business circles here. He merrled Ethel Jones, daughter ot" Louie Jnnea. aaalatant Denuty Minister ot Rallwaya and Canala.

and aewi of his following an illness of but a few daya. will bo received with general regret by number Of frlenda and formerbusiness associates hare. Besides his widow be Is survived bv one daughter. Mlsa Ruth RlcB ardson. Ottawa; four sisters.

Mrs, Leonard Tiller. St. John. N.B.; Mrs. H.

A. K. Drury. Ottawa: Mrs Edmond Howell. Montreal, and Mrs.

Jsmes Boucher. London, Out and one brother, of Augusta. Ga Tbe funeral wUl take place today at St. Catharines. MRS.

E. NIGHTINGALE. Mrs. Elisabeth Nightingale, widow of Henry Nightingale, for merly ot Montreal, died at a local hoanltal Saturday, following lengthy lllneaa. She waa 71 years old.

Tba deceased waa a' resident ot Ottawa for SO yeara, having come to Ottawa from Montreal, where she spent lirost ot her earlier Surviving her are a daughter, Florence 1. Nightingale, ot Ottawa: a eon, Harry. A. Nightingale, of Toronto, both of whom were present st her bedside when she psssed sway, and a sister, Mr. J.

R. idcNaughton. New Westminster, B.C., and two etep-alstert. Msry aad Anns Mc-Nsughton. of Boston, Msss.

Ths remains were taken from Geo. H. Rogers' funeral chapel thla. morning nt eight cioc to union-Station en route to Montreal, where Interment will be made In Mount Royal cemetery. AMVSE.MKNTS.

THIS WWEK Five Acts of -Kelth-Albro VaudevUle and Photoplays. RAY AL VJNjO. And HIS BOTS A Saafalt la Hi fare Bay. eralara la a raaS Raw- ttee at am. Daaee aad Sfaalc.

MILTOX POLLOCK MILDRED FORCE" 7. NAT BIRX8 RUTH AHD DELE VAX Olf THE SCREE5 'Wo Control" A Ce a mt tba Clm, aad tbe atae Track, fealarlag BAUIS0V' rOKO sad PHYtLIg gAYBB Aesop'e Fablewl-Coiiiedy 7" -Hewn Weekly. aPBCIAt, ADDED ATTACTIO! Motion Picturag of Ottawa's Jnbilew Oelabrstion i WaaSee.alr wUarlag eye4ea Kaltb'a veaalaat aea ta Ottawa. aa aectaee aaalet taw. la bio Stand Beach dimming: Pool HOW OPEN 1 el tnd Lekra to Bwiaand Dire Ope.1 rrwsa II a.m.

tin It pjsv Daily S3c for Snits Buntrti Atfrecffonl.le istH foa. Oar Swlasmlag Pool, Dnaed BaH aad SkaUn Rlak Are thl Canada .1,. V1- JUBILEE PROGRAMME AT HEBREW SCHOOL nteretting Exercise Are Held Sunday Morning. An Interesting programme of songs, recltstlons and speeches marked tbe exercises held Sundey morning of ths Ottawa, Hebrew School. George atreet.

In com memoration. of Cotfederatlod. Tbe ceremonies were attended by tbe entire student body, members ot the- Board or Education, and par- ena, and tha expressions of loyslty voicea oy an wuo participated bore eloquent testimony to the In terest In and affection foe Canada borne by the Jewish citlaena of the Capital. "No one appreciates freedom ao much aa the Jewish people." aald M. Loeb.

In commencing tbe exercises. "For that reason," con tinued he. "we can all tha more appreciate -the religions freedom and political equality enjoyed In thla great country by reason ot the feelings of sympstby snd under standing engendered In tbe articles of Confederation." Loeb en-Joined the atudenta to remain true to tbe British ideals of justice and manliness and to give undivided allegiance to the British flag and throne. Other apeakera who spoke In a similar vein Included C. Caplan, Mra.

M. B. Nargoerhes. Jwho stressed "Loyalty," N. Epstein, of Montreal, and Berger, who emphasised cltlienshlp.

A particularly eloquent address on Confederation waa given by Mr. M. acting principal, who spoke In Hebrew. The children who participated Included Abraham Loeb and Reu ben Taller, both of whom, speaking In' excellent Hebrew, traced the history of Confederation. M.

Lleff read a very flne esssy on Confed oration In English. The musical programme consisted of eong by I. Greenberg. Hyman Roodman, Cbarlea Goldman, and 811 ver, all the atudenta Joining In the chorus. Aaron Kata delivered a flne address in Hebrew.

The ceremonies began with Canada," and concluded wtth "3od Save the King." and Hatlkvah. tbe Jewish National anthem, wss alao sung Mra. Margosches accompanied with uauai facility at the piano. Tbe teachers -under whose dlrec tlon the programme wss arranged Included Messrs. M.

Krantsberg, B. Llfshlts. E. Slonemsky and Miss Eva Gershovltch. FLIGHT LEADER Continued from Page One.

mors' went shout that be had been seriously injured but Tbe Journal saw him at the Chateau today nnd he bad recovered from the ahock of Saturday's tragedy. Thanhs n.CM.P. nnd Police. C. O.

Cowsa, henorary aecretary of tha National Jubilee Committee, requeated The Journal to express the committee's deepest AMUSEMENTt. Wtth Anns Q. Hilsaon snd Kenneth Harias Blllla Sevan THE BEHT MYSTERY drama or All times Uaaal Added Attrartlews Today sad Tnesday spooks y7 THRIIXS 3i wr .1 0000- Jki CHOIB CONDUCTOR DROWNED IN LAKE Toronto jniy 4. wor ass been received ot the drowning. at Sparrow Lake, north of here, last week, of Alberta David, well-known -Toronto singer and choir conductor.

He waa a native ot Wales but had lived la Toronto tor 30 years. He conducted various organisations la this city, for soma yenrs being leader ot the Welsh If ale Voices' Choir. Hla widow and a brother survive. They Aare! Arrivals3 iii Gummer Tub PEESSES of new styles tha' most shades, cool, colorful, attrao variety of fabrics that permits exceptional chojee. All one price AMUSEMENTS.

OTTAWA'S HOME rnHaln Cwrtaln NlghU MJtn Mats. a.ao THIS WEEK The Galvin Players WA In the? NEXT WZXK V. The Qirl From Chflds PHONES Q. 35, Q- 1139. Matinees Wed.

and Sat fi II 'mmwM. Ay A Now Showing ATTRACTION EXTR Gccncco2 Jubilee Cclcbrationc to Assembled By aeroplane yi -V From' All the Largest Cities in Canads -5 VANCOUVER MONTREAL A including OTTAWA TORONTO QUEBEC HALIFAX Shown Exclusively in Ottawa Return "I 1 0THZS ATTSA0TI0N8 Engagement Popular in I OUR "Bring aciwa. "pour and now Sbowlaf Ceoner, Mebthorw, Dwncan aad uumia thanks to Superintendent Belcher ana men ox tne h.c.m ana to the Ottawa- Police for the very flne work they, did during Lieut. Johnson's funeral yesterday. He also pointed out that Col.

H. J. CoghUK of the Defence Department, waa In futl charge ot the arrangenrcnta which ware handled perfection. J. P.

Bslharrl this morning sent a message of sym pathy on behalf of the people ot Ottawa to Major T. G. Lanphier. commander of the Lindbergh es cort squsdron. In the trsgie desth of Flight Aleut.

J. T. Johnson. Slavai Mlaa IS Wn1 40. less you drassas you 1ft fit HI BTCW vrx IAVT" 81 Li 1U ja Here New The cleverest adorable new live.

A wide of Tuesday. wssr with psr-donabla I upon any Slimmer Silk" DRESSES Dainty silks In most fashionable modes lacludad ara (Ine flat crepae. double walght fulfill, primed crepas. In all tha latest colors A special purchase brlnga them to you at this most Inviting price. $1 1-95 JL JL Wt'eaaeaV aad Mlaaea' Slaee DjnLMiiviioAl House; raHiarwiTcfll a bakx sTRcrrLouctsTW i IK' -r-- 1 iii" sra ifP can Clearance Unloosing tha balance of our lovely Bummer Hate including Imported models worth up- te St.lS.

Small snd large head slsee hsts for matrons aad misses All clever styles all adorable shades an event, you do not want to miss Tuesdsy. $1.69 OTTAWA 13 PLOUTTE PAKE rrn tT 3 aM C.I LI LaO 1 i 1: Ui a .0 2rSHOWS DAILY' DOORS- OPEKt IPH-7RK Downtown Ticket Rain at C. W. LINDSAY Ml'SIC STORE (Clrcns Day) rV" ak -7 AC. WINNIPEG ST, JOHN at The Regent Demand OANO COIITDT Home The Ivxhtj ar aw 1.

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