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

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1938. FUR COATS Compltl'clx aaJasstsaB ga aa UtUUUtLLtU soedl laeladi terato and tf sassBeiaat -far. SMB. all CONTBNIBNT CBSDIT TERMS DWOllKIIPSt 1M RIDCAU ST.

4-isss-aar NUM. 1 1 TSSS Why softer ay discomfort? MonaeeootnM aaa rerreane tared rnnartiaa eye avakeo them feol freah. --v alivelTJae night and morning easy to ppiy. l- V-A To Rehabilitate ariiaillCllL I WI CU n.S. Rail System By Czech Leaders Doubt Expressed in Prague That Agreement to Partition the Country Could Oet Parliamentary Approval-Agricultural Attitude Stiffens.

PRAGUE. Sept W) In quarter clow to tht Government, it vii Hid on of th chief 6b- neoOaaals to -r-theJrencbiBritishl Czechoslovak author! T' "phey-had evidence that to save European peace Czechoslovak authorities Sudeten1- leader it Germany' price ws the almost hopels prospect of forcing them through The Government explained that any action taken by the Ministers would have to be approved by Parliament and that that body a now cooatituttd would not sanction any territorial dismemberment. Last nifhl the Government delivered it reply to the Anglo-French plan and an informed source described it as an "acceptance in DrinciDle" with important reservations. The Government declared the reply left the way. open for "further diplomatic negotiations" en the iu.

-v C- At the) end of a day of deliberation during which anti-aircraft gunner kept vigil on Kolowrat hill, around the President's palace and Government buildings, the Government Issued this communique: "The Ciech lTfc Gerra-wat aoaunanicaUd this renin the British and 'reach Minister in Prara Beta la which Is set ferth Its attitude to aroaoul brought forward by the British and French Gerernmeat. "The attitude adopted makes- poswoie KBruivr uiswnnauc negotiation In the spirit of eoaeUUtloa which the Cseehe- Slovak Government haa always lieved to beer out widespread predictions (he would not flatly reject or- accept -but -would view the proposals as a useful bans of further discussion. Despite appearance of antiaircraft defences on Government en Croehosiovak customs houses by ajuerrllla-llke-banda-crossing the border from Germany, Prague remained outwardly calm-Free Corps Blamed. said some of Henlem's Tree took part in harassing tatucs along -the frontier. showed considerable interest but little excitement over the possibilities of war.

Czechoslovakia's red, white and blue Bags appeared in greater number on the streets and there was a boost in the sales of small flags to he worn on lapels. Newsstands continued a rushing business despite the white spaces in newspapers where Government censors had ruled out stories. Patrols of police were increased but there were no demonstrations either directly against the Sudeten or against the British-French proposal for dismember-; ment of Czechoslovakia. Barbed Wire barred entrances to the park areas on Government Hill. Scores of soldiers appeared from subterranean passage to relieve companions on duty In the gun dugouts, indicating there were-probably several thousand men available on the hill for immediate action in addition to.

those at the Prague garrison. Army trucks rumbled through the streets criss-crossing the hill, which is in old Premie overlooking newer sections of the capital. Leas than two. blocks away from the anti-aircraft gun emplacements hundreds of children played on a school playground this afternoon. rivetinx and hammering on new apartment buildings and a new Govern ment bulldlnf near the Foreign Ministry.

plastered -all over the capital warned to black out the city-m event of- an air raid. Prague continued to provide aid for at least 2,000 men, women and children who fled from Sudeten- Hitler's speech at Nuremberg Sep- tember "12. They were cared for Masaryk Stadium. It was likely that as many morO refugees, not in such straitened circumstances, had arrived in the capital since the crisis developed. The opinion of th man in the street reflected Increasing nation to resist invasion or dismemberment of Caeehoalovakia.

Pressure was being exerted on Kolowrat palace from many British Influence was brought: to- bear to. persuade th republic, to yield in th interests of public 1 peace, wnuc rrame, v. a ported, merely syihg "'here is plan for aur consideration and the dec! Sept. JO, wTi President Roosevelt called on leaders of rsilroad labor and management today for a comprehensive legislative program to rehabilitate the transportation system-of the United. Mr.

Hoosevelt disclosed at hisfress conference that he had designated three spokesmen for management and three for whom he conferred earlier in the day, to 'serve as an committee to draft the program'. and the' Government re- calmly worded communique there was a hint of Czechoslovak resentment of the fact Prague hid not been consulted when the statesmen of Paris and Lnrtdon decided- Czechoslovakia "should miv tin land tn nlf-at tfiti.r snrl the rcbelUous Sudeten German othrr. old man and citizens of the republic. wKsrjoii.vzrM.MAni: PEMBROKE, Sept. (Staff) Mrs.

John Zuminacii, a resident of Xillaloe for the greater of her daughter, C. F. Schim mens, Pembroke. Formerly Miss Lena Burttfr she was born in Germany on MdrcTTW, 1837, and as a child went to settle in Hagarty Township, near. She was marneii thetei -and her husband died 36 year actC Surviving are six sons.

Rev ourviving are six sons. ment will in the parish cf mr. tery. MISS Jl'LIA KlfLV. Miss Julia S.

Kiely, a hfe-Iorg resident-ot-the Cspital. -died on Tuesday at the home of her broth, er-m-law and and Mrs. James Kennedy, JOT Flora street, an illness of two She was dauKhter of tKe Lite TJohnKiely and the lormerMMry i i was not so Insistent was i ber of St. Patricks parish for many years, and a larce circle ol iricnns will learn of her death with I. 11 Connecting train 1.1 m.

'IUUH MEVYOniC Plilladelphli, Baltimortr Washington Of fl th fasgous trains srriiog daiir ia th Amrica meiropolij, ooo has mora dis-tinfuithvd iniernitioosl- repuutioo thso th aaooth'glidin, modernlr-quipped Cnsdisn N'stionsl's orarnight to New York nd poinis south. Complettlr sir-conditioned tleepin csrs" with chsmbrettct, comptrtments snd drawing rooms roomy club cars modern cOschet experienced trtyelers recognise the "trsihingtonitn" st de lust trtvel tl lit irtt leaves 'Ottaxta, (EST) LOW RAIL FARES Round Trip OtUwa-New York In coaches $24.74 First Class SIplno Cor Fern Kxtrt 1 UMrrmtlniit, Rail md a tKkftt mt intern ItfttMM. Tirhtt Offic. iarki fitt Mrtrl2 ttl. iNbM.

1I9S3) I p. CAtJAO I AU XI ATI 0 tl AL Al LVVAYG he gave her. THE OTTAWA JOrRN'AE TENDERFOOT'S INHERITANCE I By MARIE DE NERVAUD. Anne rUxM arrivrt fm vYwk t.i his innrr- pfopol ot her city beau. Ctrald Sh reu Hav ard.

naiKhbor raricn ounir. una h.r thl Jake i Collini. tahn owriitlVirtjoiiin fApecis to buy lir hav ily martf ifd rncn. out nr unefa rvr uoull Kit tn hint. Annt- drttrminei to stay and fitht Sh 1m.TKlitelv attracted to Steve, but Gwea Jkt dsugh' 1r iMwi a attitHda to- arda him.

Im. over 014 Tun ntr una a foreman, and WMtey, a handxime inch hand. fird th.t bmit andra fun J2Hwg from the rck. INSTALMENT Vlt A MiMinf Rifle. the Anglo-rrenrh plan without T'" hi' inel "w-discussion'in which it had a direct filled It, while 'Anne and voice i a'eve waned forjiim to go on, In olficiaf quarters the opinion I aherfo, was expressed th-t the pauence of the Czechoslovakia people was TkT becoming exhausted.

Some mut- 7 i tering. of impatience even indr- 2nted h.a kItXc, I cated that if the Government were fJrJ" i i I 1 to yield completely to German -me when I pointed pressure it might hav. I time sumving. was mighty vociferous ex- Beneath the ove fs hT II nave ncen iook wim a suflrtrn Pen to Tor something, and hsd plumb himself and died as a natural consequence of the same." Tim drewailently on his pipe for a minute, -then addedrj xhere ut-cnin miKni.v rs eacn'Qwen's ormgin some new pressure to bieak down the old man's resist- ffiflre. "In The heat of the argument Jake mjyYe even snatciied the old man's rifle out of the rack and threatened him.

Anyway, the ex itement bruughton the hear at- Urik Ul ri-llliliUAC. U1ISTBJ Maria, tVtkl funeral the -from th horn of her-son. .1. Zum- ters. Mr, scnimmens.

the old man locking maen, 10 rvuiaioe nipusi i alv) nil mreun i i in 1 1 i a 1 1 tha property d. re resolve" to pull nere.arid no- sorry I was the one wreck your hopes, Tim," Anne be gan "but Don't vnn be sion is up-to i old fool to be cntertainin' Cenntry Grows Angry. iT surviver- ner sister. anywav. at my acel" Tim james rrom wnos i did not match the PFiifTna.

Ttul thu nalarit was heeomine mn. nm nwen inf punn "om 'unrral on; voire. -He was to le.ve war of another pressure, from the interior of the country The Government, which has been asking th country to keep calm, felt that it could not repeat that pie indefinitely if it kept retreating from Germany. Tha country was demanding that the Government show firm- nriav tn St -Patrirk a ehtirrh fAriif, Sh- ak hulij ij reauiem high mss. Th time will got no kirk He abruptly' announced lter.

got up and left Vie shack Tk 1 l. 1 Unemployment In Australia Now Is Lowest In Its History MONTREAL, Sept. 20. CP)-, fTJnrripIoymnt In" Austrahs at IM present time 1 the lowest in th history of th country, Chsrles B. Howard, mem her-of.

-the House ol Commons for Sherbrooke, told service club here today." "Unemployment in Austrslia is below seven percent, at present, whil the usual figure runs around nin percent. Mr. Howard, "who has jiist made in extensive tour of Australia, intrt on it ntiona) debt, and to buy new machinery with the sal of it agricultural products Broad. He -told of the prornli part recently established secondary industries were playing in the prosperity, of the Commonwealth. The econdry industries included manufacture o.f silk stockings, automobil tires, pressed metal product and wire rope.

Ann wiped the corner nf herl sir ,1 7 eye and Sieve tol up I. the world war. on tha crnunds that introduction of the potato into northern Europe made a great increase in population possible. "I didn't do nythiing." he di ciimed. "nut if you noed ny "Tim, 1 hav a terrible cohfeselea to Was there anything between I "Here" art'd 1 Gwen and Steve? echoed.

-Well. fresh air blo through and purify nl.p!ly.; 7msaying the room. Ungering suggesUon nai ne a oe. now com yun ve iwy.tack your unclr My cf that tragic night lurked in the! that Jake-took th gun corners like some tMsw.imim! J.H..of K.llaloe;W,li,,m of New- Wltn him. for fear finger g-- roisonLizii.

ns-r fa. i Zummach. K.ll.roe, nd Her--. hSXhT up ahLpiUdtlwm-pU-y0u-InPI men into tbe desk. T'mg and me There v.twi'i be time; "Would Mrs.

jpnn nauicw, ivu-aioe. a. .1 wllh Nobodrkreranythm about -enmrRh to-sort thnse-ut -later tnrt Til AV-tliam ArpricE' Rev. E. Kltt.

wilt conduct relativev. Then rould huv it! aomrmnig suar.Kir in cheap Rut atl the time the "old in some of trie thitip that vhiI' i appeni-ed- Claim Sellout Yankee. Stadium- Worth $300,000 Bv AL BVPAL. NEW vraev .1. -net-; VlLth rain bl! i.T.ei and tha LTniteW sttFM new oeen on a norac nTi.a in mm Amu wpminvx.

qui wim swirr energy A -ve p(ctet "u-. mj i-rrt wij ga a rtrrll ink, "1- eonsidenn" the LIEUT. C0VERN0R Srv: J. I PHILLIPS, sdvertiting iBunager-ef The Ottaua Journal. haa been elected Lieutenant Cxernnr of DiMrict No.

Klusnlt laleraarional. York. Jhn Henry Levris plans to put his I'ght he- title on Li. 1 i in nun i inici us wnniM-i'i nan mora cr arcnTa I aia Hut I hav vmi i u.w.iv ainwii urn nipcn uwvn a.inuoe. incy Kiew eacn sie a nana, i sre pausoa ene rcminneo mm gentiy.

lotner weii, of course, having been anct smiled up at tarn, "I hi "Here's how 1 sec the thrown toffcther so much on the 1 terrible confearion In he i Kridwyrtrghtr the I'm Do I Jlia re.i'Oii: Jne Jrtt-rtl playing hi first game for California- Brown. Sr, i recoverirn I from a hernia operation. OreNSVAItWLIIItlDOJt--r. KFNORA. Sr.

jn The Ttw hrtdre crossing Keewatin Channel Vnn Th Trans-Canada Highway twwn Kennra and Keevatin as his hs' in' snv fsmilv. Not even Next cleared away the way he htiitn loose itwn i wn. 4- mn was. eloso dnhe. ranyiag thent t-ut tgiivuh rrteTTTeeruuMlnTsiereands mmithM ciiw lie ia.7he i-kr IV.r i I I frmVsU- ol Lends "I reckon Jake ficured.iha Jdml to fall inun may hv irlt the ranch P'cwn -up-srat-rdiide horses-.

so if he could find the odds and end of clnthe. -t want dud. puiiini, iiir ni in piles to give rneni -tn latf sprre talis. hGT that ll'iw sxit will W'hitey be mn real will was 'Ivin' there in lrM "bvioiisiy been i very eucH r-'flCT: the-x-aulr of the-riinlt Jake: EnrTrEetrPICI" nw. Tim ansnferJ.

foniednd.sodid V. 1 lun-p "er tnrat she laid This-f w.s mn.r. n.o Vinson ann thst Anne could hardlv catch it. i When sh Sh hd reached the stare of lenned furniture ouf on tWU Mll this bitterness of the' igiit hare au-lrt 'rtiht- ill He'a got to line' up some strays this morning, but he could a'art a mite la'e Te Coallnaed Dally. tv foe lour wcelu Th ro4o buur re out en Uie range now rounding up bunch of bronk nd trrr lr the boys to io Ultra the Yankee, newiy- erewaed rSMsnaenas Of lis Asaertraa Leaaoe.

Il lo LM yrsterday MlylLJB atd to see the. Th hik rider rsalia that -aneaasatsc drill, tssed ta Hb-" war. aaastracUoa near Us Oardea. make arh rrkt "I'll ha I'e to be shovin' off pionships. about the only sport you Uiey raat analca Ut Itui reckon;" Steve walked along be- can be sure of seeing hereabout IIey re ape to side her.

but stopped nt the steps. lhese day, b.k 'J i "I better get the cur' hsrk to-, After declining an invita mm i night. Sure you won't change your 1 7' v. Promoter Mike Jacob to tight mind about stavinc? Bi? V. l.Cuniur Brlund October J-in New i under cover Square Gard-n sure, I wnt to stay," Anne held out her hand.

"I don't know how I can thank you (or all youve done for me!" of the rain, demand for ticket i for the Yankees' homo games in the world series has boon steady I with sfaU available, 1 a aallout for any on game in Yan- iecuic tinxnnsr renonfe rn tin c.j,. her arm mighty noo The New Yerk Stale Athletic Commission aaaoa'aee laaer of beea Mike HelloK. the slope beyond the ranch house, Anne Watched him take the steep ascent in his swinging stride. He-disappeared over -the A moment later the 'jputtenni hark- Are of the motor rut acros the! silence. Her eves -fin the tunset.

a 1 Anne gave a reminiscent smile at the thought of Whitey, a great ihlnd giant who -seemed to -suffer rainfuily from shyness. She hud been able to extract nothing from him beyond a or a boomed out in a I peer) rf One of the "yes, lud been in response to her request that he stay on with Tim With tht ichievement she had hsd to content for tht "There'll be plenty of tlm to. brek through hi embrrsmnt nd get him used to sh murmured. li'U get him to teach me" Jto ride-nd-then urpnse Steve--! with how much I she pln-'. ned, "only th first thing is to get the house In order Her- eyes darkened as sho glanced at.

the heavy closed front door. Was Tim theory right about that "last trsg.c n-sM her -t! "I'm not go-ng ff ha more to do with Colhnt than i I hv- she Ihnught. "As for his daughter, we'd never get oo." of New York and Providence's Joey Archibald the world leatherwritht champion -so tar ne promoter has agreed -to match the two fee the title' recently vacated by Henry Armstrong. -The-bikc- iZminr rme-from the Garden before the cowboy take was lost tn the deep snitnet, of th October nd trieM. i Anne, wokc the next morning with a 'shiver.

She swung herself out of the hammock, her teeth chattering', her toes like lumps of ice in her atockings. Pawn tinted the eastern sky she paced up and down the porch trying to- restorer hercircuiatioTr.r It was even harder to restore her jmentalr equilibrium as she re- viewed the last twenty-four hours. lour nours: into- that short space of time deeper and more varied emotions had crowded than, in the whole last year in New York. She had. feit panic, disappointment, aurpnse, excitement, elation', an iicipnibii, struggle, and- 1 1.

1 1 1 jjMIE -t-T HIE RIMIEI OF Kara lit O. D. JERSEY MlUK Vvn Bnak iat Mt Hr er-rt kaalta trti healthy tnersy It's at BKhtt hie Kiwanis Honors J. I. Phillips Elected Lieut.

Oovernor Of Club District. I KINGSTON. 16 (CP- Reginald V. Harris, HiUUx, v. elected governor of tin CMtarin.

'Quebec-Maritime district rviwan: at the cloM'ng sesin of the Jot; annual con ention here" tods-' Ottaua was as the 19 conv entiiSn lty j. Other. cmcer. included: Lieutenant Gterhor. T3istn No---h- (ihaiirA Biyan, Ne T-uTCraiTIT Tjeatcia'ilt Governc I District No.

3. Jsik Gibson, Wind oi, Lieuteiuiit-Governor. Oistr.i No 5. Joseph I. Phillips, adveru-; ing manager of The Ottawa Joui nal, Ottawa, Lleutenant-Govern District No.

8, Brock Humphne St. Andrew's, internation trustee, Fred A McAhster, Lor don, Out. the line rn New Haven asafnst Al I Gatnor next month. Stagehand rAl 6 sHIAU. and SeabiNCUit will meet again in1 PEGINA, Sept.

-20, Jor (see Judge r. Winter Stattehand won it. a j. wr h.i. n.r artir.i tn January en chtrge can do this Hlr, to stud afloMhe PflmnM ted.

TV, rtk.r At thir Vii-lnm PUma f-r. 1 was no di-ubl aboulj get yourself piuwb tired out!" unless 0nei Sam Riddle changes home Aug. II. Ritchie wa con Dossesstveness. Aunt' "I dont tire out as easily as i i i.u.

thouaht back to the scene in the 1 Anne said I'd nrettv a t- Anne Ml restaurant. She had to admit that 1 poor bet to run aca.jyricftjLj, mnrWwonT5sT! COOPEItS ORGAMZB. vt urt nf tirr 1i ri.H nn mii ki ourj. mo rm cs VIOCIII approval on fttr prlghl W.Mwday badgering the oid man to sell him to the hammock where sha -iiJ- nigntat ineageori.ttner.ome.shmf of rl. and hk the ridiculousl.

aww.i.b.d LOS ANGELES. Sept. eruous satin mules for-her shoes i i 1 juawi, urow-n Puilin'g npen the front door sne been oT a ho-s Iod5r embuianc icohitely attacked the ch.o, in- TTm'sTw dwped Lmvemty ido. 41'lliJw vrorpea Lo Angeles- She held her breath until she ever a nor ne oa football- game here TORONTO, Sept SO Canadian Cooperage Associatu was formed today at here of barret manufacture Matnrobject 'of the- association curtailment of importation I used barrels into Canada fr- the United States. CERTIFIED PERFECT diamond: IM (PARKS n.

pieces GIUEI1 AUAV; Startlni tomorrow and contlnuln Htst f.K. wilt sh approach--who tecarrytnt aa aoraod carton ol WriUy' j.K. Gusa, aad from whoa I recale optnloa. Ra4 ta detail la tomorrow aaper. TASKloFih ew P.

K. In tha hmndy eartom cast Oei NOW I ready to meet MIU P.K. AGP AKKE PACE (Ilea a llMttead Lmvcj 25c BLUE LABEL J. lf- C. (C800C'J) ltd: Tronto A Monf rof I fl I A 1 0 11 VJ IT II TOXOID Before ihr use of ToxoTd, Ottawa had a yearly average of 400 lasc of Diphtheria with 30 qeaths ia pite of strict hospitalization and the use of After teven yeait of DtpfrUieiia'pievcntioh by means of Toxoid, during which 30.000 chil- dren have been protected, the number of cases in the last year fell to 26 with one death.

DIPHTHERIA IS REV NT ABLE Toxoid May Be Given by Your Own Physician or at the Following Free Clinics: 235 King Edward Avenue 165 Rochester Street I II Wellington Street Thursday at 4 p.m. Friday, at 4 p.m. Thursday, at 4 p.m. OTTAWA IEALTC3 DEPARTMENT.