The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

TOUAY. OCTOBER 2, 1M2. 'ADDIIdDS STKOFSIS. Cawing th Spanish Qvfl War la Madrid. Jim Miicom.

English Journals wrtij ReO irnptUuu, meets aeojissl, Vw Condesa da-Verdura. seeking food for iunui( child. Once wealthy, aer Beauty famous, her hus-ban4 aotartoua lor hi lnndelnie. aba new favae la basement, while Peecual. her husband, la in prison.

James ba-fnende bar but 'bar child dies. Than Jama balsa Raquel aacapa lnt Franca to treotiar boul wharc har inter, the 'Duquaaa. who is under suspicion a Wnia spy. la staying. Rosemary Oldaead.

a young English girl. vacatiatusf at tha aama hotel with har paronta and ha become intrlfued by spies, particularly a famous Wblta acy. No 17. Roacinary has made lr vends wtth a number of iiewspaper man including Crumpaun. Hever.

'Crrannin and Csrrow. Through them 'aha meita Jamas and Raquel. When Jama la returning to- Spain be and Raquel declare their love for each other and aha asks him to triatt Paa- cuai ra prlaoa and to try to get news of bar brother. Juanito. When James visits psenial.

ha finds tha man strange ly changed Ha seems to be better man than Jamas nad expected. In tha meantime. Rosemary father has wmmaTly taken snapshots of a used a lis tha frontier by tha Whit organisation. Rosemary learns that tha Whites bar stolen conies of the pictures and when aha finally tells bar father, who baa Red sympathies, ha reoorts tha theft and tha pass is INSTALMENT XXIX Footprints. Tor oee reason and another the CVfheed family postponed their expedition to the.Grotte de'Sare till day or to after Miicom len.

Mr. Oldhead announced that they might -as weu ao me urone oe Bare and gti it over, while the weather was still tolerable. And the following; day they chartered a car and went, Crossman accompanying them, at hit press past might assist in getting past the -Gardes Mobiles a wise precaution, since the entrance to the. great cave it within a hundred yards or to of the frontier. But the Trench- authorities were rot minded to let military con siderations interfere too couch wtth financial ones; and- though the party came on a police post about a kilometer short of the frontier, the chauffeur's curt statement "Foreigners for the grotto!" sufficed to get them past The Grotta de Bare Is rather aa imposing specimen of those eaves which abound both to the Cast and Vest of tha Pyrenees.

It bad tha distinction of sheltering Don Car los and, it it said, seven hundred of bis followers, for- weeks on end, during the Car list wars of the Uat century. Certainly, there would ba room for them! From the greet mouth, ninety feet across and perhaps forty feet high, whose stony upper Up Is fringed with pendant ivy. to tha furthest limit of the electric lighting provided for the benefit of tourists, mutt be the better, part of half a kilometer, and there are other unlit portions beyond. Rough steps Hera's how to keep Baby's things Tk most adorably dainry babies re rimes whose snot hats are Las Daily Dippers! A daily dip Is) Los keape tiny garments freak, and pratry as lwf j. Las contain nothing to Irritat) or caose chaang.

That why careful soothers use only Las tar diaper aasdaarryKngtisMaMlMsababvt skin! Start yam daily dip ing today! rot rout swutus fr4at dipt '(." becaate wool picks up persplrarioo odor so aesily. Rcfuiar dips la Las keep aw satail trash, soft as new. A Isrt reoaecr Bj ANN BRIDGE and paths cut In the rock, rough wooden gangways and ladders lead the visitor in and out, up and aown. i To this odd place the three Old' heads fend Crotsman arrived on a soft, misty November An old peasant with, a stubby chin emerged from a cottage close: by and sold them their tickets; be muttered something about sending 'le Jeune bomma. and motioned them toward the entrance.

Most of this was filled with a sort of thai' low pool, in which an old punt lay half submerged; a small stream chattered away from It over a stony bed but by a path along the right-hand wall they picked their way into the cave. Even here by the entrance It teemed very dark at first, after the Autumn sunshine outside but pres ently their eyes grew accustomed to the gloom, and Rosemary and Oustman ranged about, trying to see where the pool ended and tha stream which obviously fed Jt began. Ia the course of these explorations they came xn a cache of candle-ends and small bits of board with a nail driven through each, clearly. Intended for use as candlesticks, i They both took a candle and di board, heated the nails with matches and affixed fbeir candles, and then began to explore further. But at this point a tall, rather handsome youth in shirtsleeves, with a very sulky expression, appeared with the old man.

Scowling at tha visitors, he switched on the electric lights and motioning the- visitors to follow, set off into the cave. They tailed after hirn, Rose mary and Crocs man last, still sucking to their candles, spite of his frowns and headshaklngs. Perfunctorily, and always "with the tame appearance of resent-ment, he pointed out the various sights the chamber attributed to Don Carlos; a horrid set of mod' els of primitive man, clad in imi. noon suns; we stalactites, a waterfall, and so on. At length the guide announced that fhov SUOI1 vnmr Cnitn -which was easy to believe, for they seemed to have been walk' lag for tt least 35 minutes and presently ha led them to the most curious sight of alL the "Arbre de as ha called it This was certainly a- most singular object Ia the centre ot.a vertical circular hollow in the rock, alike the inside of a factory chimney, and perhaps as much as 80 feet high a tail slender rock column, plastered all over with limy de posit, and grooved with flat rings or ridges, a foot or more wide.

for tha whole of its height, which was tha same as that of the enclosing chimney. It did, indeed. strikingly resemble those toy wooden trees used sometimes to be sold with Noah's Arks. The "space between the atone tree, and its enclosing chimney was to. narrow thai the visitors could only, fust edge past in single file.

Tha guide Minted out that by craning their necks and look' lng up, they could sea the sky overhead. While Crosaman. and Mr. Oldhead began to discuss ex actly how this geological phenomenon, had been formed, Rosemary, who still carried her can dle, began to climb the stone tree. She found it quite easy to get up, and reached a height Of tev era! feet Here she paused, and as usual began to.

look about her. She was on the opposite tide of the pillar to the guide, who did not tee what she was doing till she suddenly called out Dddyl Mummy! This is most extraordinary! People go up and down here. there are nail marks on the stone They all -crowded round then. as well aa they could, to see what she was up to the guide with them. When he saw her on the perch he called furiously to bar to com down, come down at onosv But it Is Vary she called back to him in French "One goes up and one comes down by here one sees the traees on tha Rudely, he shouted back that It was ridiculous, what she said no one passed that way.

She must descend instantly to climb about In tha Oretto was forbid den. AM ha nude ss if to climb up after her aad pull her down. Mr. Oldhead, at last exasper ated, Intervened. Hare.

her, herer be said, pushing the young man aside with; surprising vigor, "we've had about enough of yur friend. "Com on down, Rosemary ha said nd then turned and examined tha ledges on level with his face. "You see well that there are her the marks of he said to the guide, painting to unmistak able scratches on the slippery caleareous surface. "Mademoiselle has made, them herself', said the bey sulkily, Mademoiselle, at yu can very well gee, (s wearing shoes with soles of rubber, Crossman put to. such make marks.

Why all this Scowling, the guide shrugged and gave it up. When Rosemary had get down he led the way out af tk ehlmhey, and took them back through the cavern, by 'a much shorter route than the one by which they had come. "Tunny, Crotsman re-1 marked to Mr. Oldhead at they want along "Someone certainly has been going up had down that thing, but I don't see why thla guid chap should tt into such a stow about if "Dont you?" repUed Oldhead. jacceically.

muffllnr. i sudpos. but Mrs. Oldhead. "By Jove, yet and this youa fellow or the old boy outside are the said Crossman, delighted.

-What's a receleur?" asked Mrs. Oldhead. Mummy! Surely you know that! it's a- receiver of stolen BDnopss I' When they reached the spacious chamber inside the entrance. WUKD HOW PSBUim WlfUt Wf Mr. Oldhead offered tome coins to the guide.

Surly to the last "Give it to the vieillard; he needs it the young man said, switched oft the. lights, and shepherded them out past the pool and the. half-sunken, punt, on to the open space where their- car waited for To- the old man, accordingly, they gave the tip. He was still banging about outside, and the young one said something curtly to him in Basque before be disap peared. The old man led them to' Pierre Loti'g Ue-garden, a peculiar spot just beyond the entrance to the grotto; little tablet of stone in curious shapes, and rustic seats of stone and wood, were set among young fruit trees.

The guide pointed out where tha frontier ran, not 300 meters from where they stood, and volunteered to take thai party "a few steps" to where they could see the ten-tries 'guarding. It Crossman and the-, two Oldbeads went with him, but i Rosemary remained behind, unnoticed. She was suddenly In vaded by an overwhelming long ing for Miicom. She bad -Just been under Spain, and be was in Spain! Aad la that misty orchard, in the tender uncertain light, she felt i that for a moment or two she limply must allow! herself to think about nim, to recall his face. with the deep-set.

eyes and the corrugated forehead, the grim mouth that was yet ao amtilnily sweet when he smiledand to remember his voice, uttering his brief appropriate sentences and penetrating, illuminating Since that meeting with him on the path below the little Phare, when she first realized that Miicom and Condesa loved one another, young girl bad traveled a long way. She had sudden ly discovered that she herself cared for him and. that discovery bad taken her completely by surprise, as much so as if an earth quake or. some other natural, dis aster had overtaken her. Indeed it was rather as a disaster that she had regarded it -i She loved him.

of course, and must always love But she could never compete with the Condesa, beautiful and gifted with every charm It was a life sentence that she -was contem plating. And In this knowledge non the less desolating because time might at length prove it false she had pasted one of the hardest weeks of her lifei The Condesa, her other idol, was by this time very fond' of her, and liked have her about all un witting, slur treated her as a small and convenient: third, an Innocent gooseberry, to chaperons a number of minor meetings. And Rosemary, unable to refuse anything that her adored Condesa asked of her, aad drawn irresistibly by tb enchantment of seeing and hearing Miicom. bad tat with at the Baf Basque, at waston sv ina litue restaurant at Guethary in. such a mixture of rapture and pain as left her exnausiea.

Te Be Cenanaed Dally. Many af Funeral PhiIipperTrottier Manw roiafJvoa anA frlana la attendance Wednesday morning at the funeral of J. Philippe Tro former rfull rrwr whAss aeatn occurred Monday at his rest' oence. is kocstwooo avenue. The body was met at St Anne's wwcn'oy wr.

William Scant-land and requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Jean-Smile Mar tin-, aaalatad Kw Ram CI rii.Knl. At, A Rev. L. Lreroux as deaeon aad sub- interment wat in Notre Dame cemetery, where Rev.

father ocanuana omciatea. Mr: Trottier. was a baker in Masson for IS years before he eame to Ottawh In teia ia opened a grocery business In HuIL V. I I ran wmcn ne reurea tnree years ago. He Is survived bv hla wMnm the former Marsaret Rnmaf mree sons.

ji xrotuer, of the Priritln anrf Rtstlnn-v na.k Departmeat of National Defence; a. ATomer, oi siuu, ana uiaries, of Ottawa; en daughter, Mrs. O. Lalonde. of Ottawa, an a elite.

Mrs. A. Rivard. pf Winnipeg. There are tlx grandchildren surviving.

Among the maay floral tributes' were pieces from toe Electrical Association of Runge Press Limited, employes of the Bates Realty Company, Canada Leather Goods, Central Association. Mortlmopa' T.lmliel i Canadian Printers and Lltho graphers Company, Limited of Montreal; Lowe-Martin Limited, Dadaon. Merrill Press Limited, Dominion Loose-Leaf Company employes of Canada Packer. Tharlan BmDim r.iii. ed, and J.

L. Royer of LA Ktrie, BULLET WOUNDS FATAL, James Fraser of nearby MacLen-nan'a Brook died In hospital here today Af Wounds aufTsrroi. last nlah in the discharge of a shotgun he was loaning. UV HARDWARE Give the Gsxden a Good. Start te the Spring wtth VIGORO tM Fsrfset Flant Faad-N.

Afphr II NOWI 5 lbs. li lbs. Mlbs. 50c 1.75 atare Closed Ja, Sataraays 410 sink St. 2-4241 Four Killed OTTAWA JOURNAL' Three Missing In R.C.A.F.

List The Roysl Caaadiaa' Air Force last night reported four men kill ed on active one missing believed killed during air operations and three misting after air operations. They were named In the R. A. 384th casualty list of the war. AH those named In the list were serving overseas.

One man was listed as previous ly missing believed killed, bow reported killed, eight as prisoners of war, one as previously reported missing, now presumed dead, one as dangerously Injured on active service, one as seriously Injured on active service, and oae as seriously F6Ilowiag is the Utest list of casualties, with official numbers and next-of-kin: OVERSEAS. -KiQad oa active terviot: Jardlne, Douglas Greame, Fit Sgt, R8O0OO, D. 8. Jardine (father), 831 Dundee street Medl- ciatHatAlta. Fry.

William Benjamin. Sat. R88031, Mrs. W. B.

Fry, Jr. (wife), San Benito, Tex. Plschner, Edward Christopher, Sgt. R93713, Marian PUchner (father), Skaro, Alto. -Shea, James Junior Sgt, R- 88395, James Shea (father), 1883 Moy.

avenue, Windsor, Ont Prevtoasly reported missing, be ttered killed now reported killed: Clarke, Ralph. Sgt, R92258, Mrs. Ralph Clarke (wife); 458 Sturdee street, Mlsslnr. believed lulled, daring air operations: Tetkey, John Francis. Sgt, R- 108241, J.

F. Teskey (father). 83 Crown street Port Arthur. Missing after air operations: MacKar. Gerald Pas body.

J15208, Mrs. G. P. MacKay (wife). Small Lode, Upwell, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, Eng.

Morrison. Vincent Merrill Mac- DonaM, POm J8627. A-A- Merrlsoa (father), ZsS Arlingtoaayeane, Ottewa, Carey, John Joseph, Fit K51908. L. J.

Carey (father), 103 Waverty street Ottawa. Ftitoaert ef wan Bohter, Kenneth Charles, Sgt, R100209, George Bonter (father), 118 Vaugbaa road, Toronto. Carlson, Roland, Sgt, R106007, A. Carlson. (father), 18 Berry- dale west St Vital.

Man. Edwards, MUbura Osborne, Sgt, 1 5 1 R83189, W. T. Edwards (father). RJt No.

2. Oxford Mills, Ont Graham, Norman Maxwell, Sgt, R93143, O. M. Graham (father), 105 Hilts avenue Toronto. Needham, Francis.

Sgt, R87183, Rev. Joseph Needham Meadow Lake, Satk. Parr, Albert Edwin, Sgt, 7 R-104771. William Parr 63 Cooper street Hespeler, Ont Restivo, Anthony, Sgt, R100043, Mrs. Anthony.

Restivo (wife), .79 Lenore. street, Winnipeg. Soper, Le' Roy John, Sgt, R-116639, R.1 J. Soper (father). 463 Adams street, Napa, Calif.

Previously reported mlsslns now for official porposes presumed 4 Aitken, Douglas Spencer, J7013, Mrs. D. S. Aitken (wife), Blalrmore, Alta. i Daareroasly.

Injured oa active Deakyne, Theodore Allison, Jrv Sgt. R83394. T. A. Deakyne (father), 43 Pomander Walk, Ridgewood, NJ.

5 Serioosly injured oa active service: Hsu, John Dalton, 74188, Mrs. Gordon Hall (mother), Navan, Ont Seriously ,7 Read, Arnold Theodore, William, Sgt, R85934, Mrs. A. X. W.

Read (wife), 118 Yarmouth road, To rohto. Mrs. Adelaide Pilon In Her 85th Year A resident' of Ottawa for tha past 84 years, Mrs. Adelaide Pilon, mother of Emlle 333 Clar ence street; died at he aon'a home Thursday -j afternoon after being stricken ill suddenly. She was in her 85th year and had been enjoying good health until a few hours prior to her death.

Born at Gatlneau Point' the wat a daughter of the lite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lalonde. and came to Ot tawa to uve when an uuant Her marriage tq. the late Tougsaint Pilon took place in the Capital Her husband predeceased her by IS years, Mrs.

Pilon worshipped at the Basilica. She was a member of the Ladies of St' Ann and -of the aird Order of St Francis, i i Survivine are her son, Emile Pflon. brother-in-law, Xavier Leduc, of Forbes, Ont, and three Marcel, Claire and Andrea Pilon, at The body is resting at the Racine' Funeral Home, 127 George street from where the funeral will be held. The time and date will be announced later. 1 is your packet -a Rev.CS.

Miller Dies Unexpectedly SBBBBieeeeeeeSJSSBBBBBSS MORRISBURG. Ont, Oct 1 (Special) Friends were shocked this morning at. the tragic news of the sudden death of Rev. Charles S. Miller, beloved minister of Knox Presbyterian Church here, after an illness of only a few hours.

Able to attend to his church duties until the last and even taking a 1 keen interest in civic affaln, pnly last Tuesday he addressed the meeting of the Chestervill Rotary Club. Miliar was as well as usual up until Wednesday -night when be suffered a heart attack, from wnlcn he faUed to rally. Mr. Miller -came here a year ago from Pictou, N.S., and quickly won- the friendship1 and high esteem of citizens in' all walks of life, both in and out -of his own congregation. Charles Samuel Miller was born in Hants County, N.S., 65 years ago, son of the late Mr.

and Mi Samuel Miller. He received-hit education with degrees, of BJL and M.A. at University of Mani toba, Winnipeg, and graduated in theology at Hall Vancouver, in 1914. Since, then he has held pastor ates ia Manitoba. London, Ont, Montreal and Glace Bay.

1 He had lately been considering a call to historic old St Andrew's Church, at Pictou, N.S. In 1912 he was united in marriage at Sas katoon, to Mitt Florence Clare, of that place. He is sur vived by his widow sad six children, Mrs. F. Mlddleton.

of Montreal. Malcolm Miller. B.Sc of Canadian Industries, Ltd, Ham- uton, Mrs. w. R.

Mason, reg. nurse, of Saskatoon, Miss Marion Miller. of Ottawa, Miss Hazel MU- Ier. of Montreal, and Set Pilot Charles Miller, R.CAX,. of Jet-sore, India.

He is also survived by two sitters, Miss Margaret Miller, of Winnipeg, and Miss Isabel of Marlboro, Massv and two brothers, Harold, of California, and Malcolm, of Manitoba. NEW YORK. Oct l-Wyilam Martin Johnson, 80, former art editor of the Ladies' Home Journal and the died in- Honolulu September 24, according to word received by bis wife. CHATEAU FURS UsaJte. Specializes in SMALL IZE FUR COATS for the BANK ST.

Cor; Albert Set World's Record For Shipbuilding WASHINGTON. "Oct 1 UP) The Maritime Commission announced today that United States shipyards had reached their promised goal of three ships day by deliver, ing 93 new cargo vessels with a deadweight, tonnage of 009,800 September. Thitv the commission said, was "the most outstanding ship produc-tion record ever achieved, in world 1 Hear Leader; In Tim Buck Case TORONTO, Oct 1. P-lSaai Carr, once Dominion organizer, of the Communist Parry, was heard today by a commission; sitting at the Toronto JaiL It Is consider ing the cases of Tim Buck and other of the Communist party who surrendered to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police last week. Buck concluded his submission yesterday.

GOODWIN'S Sight Specialists For Twenty Years GRENVILLE W. GOODWIN OPTOMETRIST 42 BANK STREET 2-5421. moRO-ar. MAT "OR I THIS! DAYS if Josfs fongar end is clwayt goodtoci 'mg. Morgon erorhman know how to make food hols hots that wis.

ttend weenW end wear hats thor are superbly distinguished, through thai "heOd of the times' 'Morgen Halt are sold from coast to coast et lesems; Men's Wear f. MORGAN -TO MONTI I A I tye. Escaped Prisoners KINGSTON, Ont, Oct, Three youthful prisoners who escaped briefly from Kingston peniteatiary early fa July of this. year were given additional prison sentences lncourt here today Harold Demude, 3 no home, serving an ajght-yeer eentence for robbery with was given ad additional term of 3 t-3 years. Kenneth Churchman, 33, serving nine' years' on charges of theft and armed rob- bery, will serve aa- extra- two years- and three months.

Ralph" Cheney of Ottawa, sentenced to penitentiary- on charges of bouse-' breaking and theft, had six months added to big term. The prisoners ware working on the penitentiary grounds when they escaped. Cheney was free for little mora than an hour but the other two were captured only after lengthy police search and 1 linperiar Ysjiterday lived far apart tixa wodar Inthaxnill fh xamwoBaan in heir kitcliam the) fiihanTmn down by tha fa. Yastarday wa want our lwveral wayg aach In his own placa. following his own occupation working for hit own anda.

Today thare is ut ona and, one interest, ana task for all, if wa ara all to liva. And that and it victor. i i 'Itou, on the farm you; in tha bank you; in the forest or factory whatever you do now I is of small account unless it hastens rictery. Oyer and above what you ara doing, where-1 ever you are, you can help shorten tha war. by your savings.

That's tha truth a solemn truth. a truth you fthould think about whan you hold back a dollar that might go into war savings. thmkl a dollar might parhaps lessen far a minuta the duration of the war. A hundred dollars might cut off an hour; A million dollars might save months. Months of suffering for 'millions I that is what you may ba saving not simply dollars, butlives.

-i Put every dollar you can into the new Victory fn, That is what tha life insuianea companies ara doing. The businass of life insurance is protection, and we know of no better way to protect tha four million people who antrust the guardianship of thair future to usthan by investing in victory. There can be no protection for any of us, unless we win through to victory. And victory is in our podcets. TWs sneMe ft ayooaorecf byLify nsuranfie Compvi optatini ia Canada i 1.