The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

epeedlng eatomobile crashed Into post near the atone gates of Notre Dam cemetery. Hull Tin victim, who sued whllt being reraoved to boipitat nm Paul atsrtla, M. al Oujwk. Kmc, awiW, owner sad alleged I driver at th car. Willies Panawila.

44 of 311 CatbcaH street, unmarried. like has esaaaejuosLrjr suffered Ctird esdsn, Albart vaxlna, JO, of U0 0upel tract, aacapad With minor eutsjSnd bruises. Detsined Hull Counu Jail (or two houra a material witawea. ni allowed to go pBdinc4J coronar'a inquaat which will be conducted at Caethiere Funeral Parlorv-HuU. Tueeday evening by Dr.

Joaepk tsehclle. Vezina la tha ante luowir witness of tha tragedy, Ceasing ta All. three had been -employed a I pslnters at tha Uonlrdaratioa Building. i- 1 neath -J i. t.f.

tKr way frA Getlnai, ream Ottawa wow tb accident ocmrtM. TW automobile. light US) sedan, beating licenaa 1N-I1I Michigan, waa a tetsl wrack, with parts of It scattered on both aida of th highway; Tha driver la baliavad to have lost control hen driving at high apaad around a lam curve. Tire print la the soft muddy surface ahowad tha car dim partly in Uw ditch aaj th right aids when it lft th curv. A telegraph am port could not ba avoldsd.

Striking it with terrific lore sideways, th an tb right aida wr torn oft and tha impart brought tha ear to a atop about CO faat ahead after complete ram bad been mad. Paquette waa found in tha ditch, lying beald th wtra port. Martla th aaeond victim and Vsxinx war found after th accident la tb rear Mat, Gauthier 's siribuumea. Hull, ana call ed and both Paquett and Martin were rushed to Sacred Heart BwpitaL Pa-I duett died on th way white Martin'i Ufa waa pronounced extinct a few minute after ba had reached th hospital Although automobile happened GOOD NEWS FOR BOYS and GIRLS UP TO 16 YEARS OF AGE OTTAWA BLCCTRI9 Tft "traadle0 is tnodaTxi inventioai cUainl to make street car travel safer and mora oonvsra sent for the Like all ttew Ueas, ft takes 'a Ifttle while to be undcrrsood and i is, first, absolutely no dsnfer-'of any paener sustatnin an electrio shock or other tinplaaaant Mpet-itmoe in usiti that Ireedlev The meohanism is' rjperated bj eotripressed air, and there Is po eUetrieal apparatus involved. trvljea pcassmier wishes to-ejifbt by the dr wJk to the rar of tba ear, step on the treadle, and riatf tba.

bell which i 'is right beside him. The Mr wiU crM to attop, tbe cktoryin even and the step wHI drop, Tba biis.1 niiwm su'P ajusry. say. i fear that be wilt be caught by 4k.4kr ot bopped by the step. The.

car eanriet possibhy witil -the doof is closed and the step ig folded tip le- RAILWAY GO. fA Modern Device for the Safety and Convenience of Street Car Passenijers When one steps on the treadle it depresses a amall fraction of an inch. This i required lo operate the meehanism. It is not notioeabls and no danger is attached to it. The step also drop a small part of an inch whan the foot is placed on it.

That also is a moohaaicsj neoenity, and is do-' void of all stanger to the passengar. i It ia not rieoeeearV to Jump on the treadle to have it work satisfactorily. 1 It operates with slight and a small child's weight will set the; mechanism in The beet way to operate treadle is to pay no attention to at all, but merary regard it as part of the car flooring. Step on ft end ring the belt, and the ear will do the rest. rir There are treadle ear on the Elgrfr-Prrmaots, the Britannia and McKellar lines.

Frequent ase of the treadle help to speed up the service an relieve conieation. It a dvio wholly for the advantage of the paaaenger and should be made use of whenever possible. The mstirurion of the treadle has wicalty eliminated, boarding and alighting aecidents, which li" quite cotrrtnoa on the ears without treadles. To be viewing the results of a fetal accident purely es a disinterested peels tor and then to learn that on of th victims wss her own brother, wss th unnerving experience of Mrs. Trans ToullofT.

Gatineau Point Saturday afternoon. In the ear of Dr. A. Morissslt. Gat ineau Point physician, Mrs.

Toutloff wss returning from Ottawa to her home when a crowd assembled st the Notre Doase cemetery ga tee stuscted their euenlion. Dr. Morissstte stormed the automobile, and learning there had seen a serious accident, both got out Thinking that ba might be of service In hi capacity of physician. Dr. Moris sstte prssssd forward through the crowd and Mrs.

Toutloff followed. The remainder of the story Is best related aa tha doctor told it to Tha Journal. "I examined a man who was lying stretched at the, roadsids," he said. "Just a glsnce told me that he had a badly fractured skull. I placed bis cap over his fees and passed on to sn other of the injured remarking, 'lie's done for, poor fellow.

"1 heard a csso snd limine ssw Mrs. Toutloff storing st the man I had Just left There waa the queerest look in her eyes. Then, fearfully, she leaned down and removed the cap from his face. "It was her brother. William Paquette.

He died before wa could get him to tha hospital. Striifribe Michael Gorman Many Attend Funeral of Widely Known Ottawa Turfman. Many personal friends and re tivee of every section of th racing community this morning attended tha funeral of Michael Gorman, well known Ottawa character, and noted on the turf and stage for many years, whose death occurred Friday after an illness of lengthy durauon. The funeral waa held from the residence of his brother, Peter Gorman. 14 Lyon street to St Patrick Roman Catholic Church for requiem high mass chanted by Rev.

Father J. Edgar Brennan. Following the mass, which wss largely attended, the lengthy cortege proceeded to Notre Dame Cemetery where burial waa made. Testimony of the widespread sorrow caused by the death of Mr. Gorman were the large number of messazea of sympathy, spiritual offerings, snd oral tributes, which were received from all over she country.

Wreaths were received from Mr. Gorman's many personal friends and acquaintances, gained through hi long aesocistioa with the Canadian turf. The chief mourners were hi wife, one son. Gersid, of Ottawa; four brothers, J. Gersid, of Springfield Park, and Peter, Tom, and Jos, of Ottawa; four nephews, Msttle, Peter, Gersid, and John, all of Ottawa, and Ave nieoes.

Mrs. H. Kaaa, Mis. Claude Parker. Mrs.

Lerna Vaughaa. Miat Viola Gorman, sad Mist Naa Gorman, of Ottawa. Temple Choir Has Supper and Dance More Than 200 Persons Present At Function At Masonic Temple. at the Ottawa Temple Choir and friends ware present at the Masonic Temple Saturday night when a supper and dance was held. Dr.

F. WiUiams, president at the choir, was eistlnaaa aad proposal the toast to tba Xing. Among th guests were W. H. V.

Hooper, district deputy grandmaster, and Mrs. Hooper, Dr. J. A. DobMc and Miss Dobble snd Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Thomas, Mr. Hooper xrouussd the toast to the choir and paid tribute to the work of Cyril J.

Rlckwood, th leader. He ex proceed the conviction that a eery bright future was ia store for th organisation had done so much to uphold the honor of Otis wa and Canada ta tba res ha at In teapmiilliig. the president Dr. F. Williams end Cyril J.

L. Rickwoed suitably ackxavwledged tha cceraUmeeitt paid to the choir. A toast to "Our Guests" wss ably proposed by Past President A. 1. Mason and replied to by Mr.

Hooper, Dr. J. A. Dobbie and D. B.

Thcaasa, Stanley a Metcalfe prerjeead a toast ta tba TamnW Choir Widows," ttr. F. Williams, Mrs. a. r.

Hienaa aad Mrs. Alfred Pepper re. rjonding on behalf of the todies. After upper, dancing waa enjoyed to strains of music by an oscclloal An toteiwstlng aragnua of antertaia. enl waa mtoTspacsod batwsen the nce number, bThe Three Parsons, 'ng by Walter A.

Tucker, Horace But-I and J. Delsnar Oraham, waa trtor-n-hly eMjoyed by the audlenee, Joe as "A Swiss Mountaineer" pre. unlimited aurth. In aa encore number Jo Webb end his mother, Mrs, Webb, scored a decided hit Sketch Mack, bjeyed. A character sketch.

"Ijtceisior" wa song In Inimitable fashion by H. Brans. well Belley and Fred Mcrryweather. Too runs town juarwtta, of Jack Baron. Fred Main aether.

Dr. Charles F. Williams, and Leslie Me-Kcnna. greatly entertained the guests wita tnetr topical Aa -Axe-identat" Act the arlneli la which were Dr. F.

Williams Ipau Dr. W. A. Flora, with Joe Webb a the patient proesd a mirth provoking act skatra which greatly enhanced; the reoutotien at th ariacipsls a entertainers. Before tha conclusion of function th president behalf of the assembled guests, ccsnpiimented th iiannbeis of th social eommlttee far the very excellent wsy they had carried out their dutls.

Aiiangaaniila far th event war fa1 th hand of the choir aortal committee, toaipossd el R. Veiteh. chairmen! 1. D. Oraham Harry Bode, Fred Verrrwesthas, H.

a Bailey aad R. Wilson, it NO ATPOMTIttrrrB, Premier Mseksetxle King eniiaunced Saturday evening that aa aprntrMrrtt were made gt Saturday' sittings of Csbinet Council. A general discussion and routine enactors, at ia amlei stood, arezsasd the attest Ion, of the ministers. Lengthy, umla and aftoraooa Free State Faced By Three Problems Of Major Import Political Crisis, Depopula-. tion and Adverse Trade Balance Cause Concern1 To Authorities.

Associated Press Cable. DUBLIN, March 90. After eight yeara of life as a eeparste Dominion in the British Commonwsalth of Nstloni, the Irish Free State finds Itself fscing three major problems. I First 1 the political situs tion. The Csbinet which hss been headed for eight yeara by President William T.

i Cosgrave has been forced to resign after being defeated on its opposition lo old sgs pensions, and tha nrpubucan extremists sre still not pacified. i Illegal Army. The secret and Illegal Irish Repub- Ucan army is still In existence. Cos- grave may be chosen again by the Dail Ei rearm, but hss a strong opponent in camonn da Vetera, Republican leader. The next most serioua problem ia that of tha alarming depopulation.

Since the Irish Free Bute is primarily an agricultural country and must wsit many yeara before It can even hope to enter the comity of manufacturing nations, tha an lutunsei of depopulation becomes patent The third problem at thst of the Free State's growing adverse trade balance. Latest trade figures show the external trade of the Irish Free State Increased greatly during the last li months but the imports Increased to a much greater Trade and political problems can be worked out bv Harriots of whstever political persuasion but tha drain of Ireland's sons and daughter to other lands is froving more difficult to stop. statistics prepared br t. a Be Kanna, auditor ot tha Trinity College Historical Society, founded by Edmund Burke, enow that ta the last years some f. 000,00 Irish have scattered over various parts of the world moat of them in large dtiea in the United Sutra.

MM Leave Yearly. Excluding tha southern part of Spain and Sosndinsvis, Ire lend has become the 'most sparsely populated country in Europe. Irish Nationals in foreign csarrrtriea eoual 43 Percent, of the home population. Each year, 40.000 more Irish emigranta depart for other lands. Since 1M1, the nrrsl districts of lretsnd have lost two-thirds ot their copulation.

This hss all tended to strike a hard blow at Irish agriculture. Tha tandenev of those who have not emigrated has been to Bock to the Irish cities, which, having practically no industries, hsve been unable to give them employment The result hss thst whole areas of me Irian countrysids sre today untillsd. AT FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. J.

M. Shaw, professor et Queen's Theological College, preached at both service st First Baptist Church vasterday. The pastor. Rev. A.

Robert George, conducted anniversary servicer Melrose United Church. Hamilton. CORNS FAIN STOPS QUICK 100 SAFE -SUKII sxHsM ttfMrinj)fltata sarVy eaB flf fsrtngframcotnaaad tender aaaawiU he oveel Pom ta endsd Instantly by their sootsang msdleailoa end ace prseeara. Never it srrvnea Mood. poawmlngl Avoid berah Uenidaaod phapara watch often mass add bare, tino-pade sre la.

sees, TWs. ssaaB, Seaatr, nrSehoiVs ZitiO'pads ln sasse" del fasa Issaaatf I MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1830. THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL. i-v' Two Painters Are Killed pn RetiDi': 2 Drive From Gatineau Pint to Hull i Car Hits Pole Near Cemetery P. 'Martin and Vfj Piquet.

Are Ahnoit liutantiy Killed and Their Companion, A. Yenna. Cut and. uruiaea, caiuroay juwrnoon Tragedy. men were fstslly Injured on th Hull-Montreal highway shortly sfter 4 clock: Saturday afternoon when Ihalx They wextoi To- Celebrata tie Opening of Our BOYS' and GIRLS' SHOP In our bright and electrically ventilated base- 3rd Kalucoat i Hat 4th Golf Knickers merit va a.r atiitrlniT Boyi and Girls.

A copy of the Caplari Store ahown in; one of the window. This copy is covered with colored pins. Count the Pins and Win Prize. You do not have to make a purchase to enter this con teat Tune and accuracy 1 are all that are required. Make your estimate on one of the lipg which you can procure in the Boys' and Girls' Shop.

It will be stasaped with the time received. The first 10 boys and the first 10 prU having the correct or nearest win the following prizes: 1 LIST OF PRIZES Imi Dab" I i A 1st uSonny Boy 5 2ticV Topcoat MS 4M and Hose 1 50v-Slioes 3.50 th Sweater i 2.S5 7th (Tap 1M 8Ut Gloves US IHh-PyJamae L2S lCeat tad-Orets -150 3rd ataiiicoat and Hat g.93 '4th tinieria 3.05. 5th Shoes 14S 7th-Hat US 8th GloTes US th-VJanw US 10th GoU Hose 1.00 1 10O Hose Content Close April 30th p.m. TUNE IN Oi CNRai TUESDAY EVENING 7 P.M. The "Caplan Cang" with "Ernl and Roy," th -onny Boy-" pair, invito you to b.

witi them on th air Tueeday from I to ,7 JO pjn, in a program cf children's m'r', 'Lamp: CCAPLAN Limitk iaHB7RioAu to ba-eei that etreteh of aS highway at which were out la large number Sat urday afternoon quicker ntharad a tew aainuuM later sad tor a time than waa Joseph Lemleua, keeper of Notre Dam Bnrnaw CathoU natiwolal auartera a ahert Hlatanca from where the ana) waa nrai a nam ta acane. Mr. Lmteiut told The Journal he aa engaged at th tim la roatln ork. Hia attention waa auddenhr at tracted by the nolaa of a torrifte crash. With A.

Latremouilk. en of hi em. pioyaa, end Brother llahet mt, member of th Hull Oblate community, be rushed to give eenalanc. The audit of the wrecked automo bile and its. three injured occupant hacked them and Mr.

Lemleux or dered chat the ambulance. priest be Brought a Beside Ugtnray. lie aaw Paauette. a heavily built man, stretched unconerioua beside the highway near the port. Martin waa found Inside the car In the rear seat.

Another rjeaaenser. Mr. Lemieux said. eat beside the fatally Injured man in the rear east but be was conscious and bis. condition did not appear to be ser- ne waa ante la etcp out ot th wrecked machine but could not lay what had happened.

In a few minutes tuna. GauthWa smbulsnra had arrived, cringing Rev. rawer lauia rtuuppo Jutros, QJa-L, who sdmrniitared the last rites. Drlvina to his htena frn Hi, 11 TV A. Mrjriasstte.

Ostrnesu Point nhv- ppened to reach the scene, he. inbulsncei hsd arriwcL His evamlnatlca revealed injuries rut. fared by Paqustto end Martin to ha beyond medical attention, both showing signs of badly fractured Skulls. Removal of th two men ta Sacred Heart Hospital was nevertheless carried on aa rapidly aa possible but death took place even before medical sseirttno could be attempted by hoe-pitet surgeons. Pasjuetto succumbed a few ssUnites after being lifted Into the ambulance and Martla died while being brought Into the haepiteL Their bodies wre lesnovod to Ceuthier'a asorgua and a preiiminsry inquest will be opened there at o'clock this morning by Dr.

Joseph Isabella, UuQ Mr. Lemleux hsd slao bad call put In to Hull police station and Motorcycle Constable Smile Carpsntlcr was sent by Chief Jossph Orount. Other Hull officials followed, and within minute Coroner Isabella. Sheriff Isidore St Pierre. Deputy Chief rrederick Msrengtre snd Traffic Inspsctor Chenier hsd arrived.

Dr. issbelle evened en investigation, snd ordered that Vejana, the only survivor, be detained aa a material witness. Veztna waa driven first to Sacred Heart Hospital, where medical treatment to a cut on his forehead was given, later. Constable Carpen-tier took him to Hull tail Intel is ned by The Journal In Gov ernor Joerpbj aloaiaeette office, a Veiina could give no evpianaUon. Wa were returning to Ottawa from Ostineau Point," he said.

"Paauette and myself hsd first been et Hull tavern, ana Martin met us there later on la the sftemoom. Th three of us met at work, being employed for tb firm of A. J. Marshall and Son. under txaui act at the- new- Confederation Building.

met us with his sutoms- blle, so we drove to Gstineeu Point. 'Returning. Msrtia was drivinc' said Vaiina. "and I was in tha rear eeatwith Paqoette. I know nothing of the aorident.

-and am at a loss to aKSlsin'how It happened. The driver into a post. At the time of the crash I waa tslldng to FaaiietW, and all of a sudden I lost VerJiia wsa toter ouestloned at the JaU by Dr. Iasbelte. end he repeatedly denied having been the driver of the et the time of the accident.

He said be thought he needed more medical attention than he had received. Dr. Isabella authorised hia release from Jell later as the and ordered to appear as a witness at the tocNsst. Doubt exists as whether Paauette. Vesine or Martin waa driving the ear an th return', trip from Gatineau Point, aad polk officers are inveatt-.

gating. Many residents of Gatineau Point teU the story of aa automobile driving fun speed through th village sts at sboot four o'clock. One atrteaaebUe driver bad to bring his ear to a stop In order to avoid a collision with what fat believed to have bean FUNEAAL DIUCIOM Martin' car. Officers invest iga lingers or me opinion vast ne ftreo men must have been travailing at a speed at eailea aa hour when the wire post waa straek. A dah detailed accouaA of what took previous to the Occident given to The Journal bv Arthur Ves ine.

Oattmau Point, brother of Albert Veslna, who waa alas working at tha Coore deration Building with the three other men, end passed Saturday after noon wtta them unui tnev started their return trio to Ottawa. il it nadn I brea for me they would be still alive." he eaid. ahowuut that ne naa neon greatly upset by the tmgedy. They came to Gatineau Point only to bring me home. "Together with my Brother and Mr.

Paaustte I crossed over a Hull tavern after work et one o'clock. Martin had told ua ha had to repair a tire en hia car, and would meet us later in the afternoon. "We had a few slasars of beer, and at about U0 o'clock Martin Joined us. Wa all started Joking, and my brother eased Msrtin to lend him the keys of on automobile, tnat he would like to drive. Msrtin refused, stating that ha would have to get his own car If he wanted to drive.

reached Gatineau Point at about tiS o'clock. Msrtin drove the car at moderate speed with the exception ot long straight stretch of rood between Gatinssu Point and Hull where be speeded up to forty miles an hour. 1 waa in the back aaat with Paquetta and my brother wa with Martin la the front We went to Queen hotel at Gat ineau Point and otdeied more beer. Martin said he did not feel like drink, lag and as his bottle was nearly full, he suggested bringing back to his home. Psquette expreeeed the same desire and the waiter waa told the bottles were going to ba token out.

You will have to pay five cants ex-Irs for the bottle if you are taking it out," he said. Paquette then replied: This Is the last time you get five cents sxtrs from me, I assure you." Msrtia At Wheel Th four men then walked to th automobile. Whan he parted with his companions to go to hia bom In Gat ineau Point, Arthur Veztna said hia three friends hsd taken their place in the automobile, Martin being at the wheel ta the front with his brother, Albert Veslna and Paquette in the rear it When ouesUoned bv Or. Isabella. Albert Vezlns had stated he was in the rear seat with Paquette.

Gauneau Point reel dents living near Queen's hotel state that the return trip to Ottawa waa started at a high rate of spsed end that several times aa accident, was avoided by the fraction of aa inch. The point where the accident happened is considered Bate although there is a share curve. The read ta well paved and of reasonable width. Two were killed at the same point two years ago when their automobile was driven into a post. Both Pacnietto and Martin' had many friends In Ottawa and news of their accidental death was received with re- 1111am nqueru was Born years sro st Osdenaburc.

Ha had been a resident of the Capital for the past 11 rears, living with his sister. Mrs. George Emond. HI Cathcart street. A painter by trade, he had been an em ploye for many years of the firm of A.

J. Marshall and Son. Last week he had been efigagrd la decoration work at tha Confederation building. A lover of sports, he bad paired with many amateur baseball teams at Ogdensburg and Syracuse, H.V.. and had several league games in Ottawa and Hull.

He wss unmarried. Surviving him is his mother, Mrs. M. J. Psquette, Syracuse, N.Y.; four sis-tars.

Mrs. freak Toutloff, fjetmeen Point! Mrs. B. Larson, of Chicago; and oruin. Syrscuse; Mrs.

George Entond, Ottawa; four brothers. Levis Paquette, Ottawa; Fred Paquette, and Samuel Psquette, Syracuse; AiDen rsquette. utuva, The bodv will be Geuthler'i undertaking parlors follow. lag opening ot te inquest wis morning, to tha residence of his brother, let Guigues street The funeral will be held Tueeday morning from the above eddreas to St. Francois da Sales Roman CathoU church.

Gatineau Point where requiem high mass will be chanted for the repose of his souL Burial will be made la the Gauneau Point cemetery. Paul Martin had retained to the Capital four months ago following a Ova rears stay at Detroit Mich. Sera at rssssliiian Dnt, as years ago, he wsa a bob of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Msrtin. ot Montreal. Before going to Detroit he hsd been a resident of the capital for II years and had many friends here. Ke had purchased the automobile an which they were driving Seturday afternoon hut year and waa known to be a good driver. Mr.

Martin wa of agreeabl and quiet personality. Surviving him sre his widow, forss-erly Lucie Larcbe; three brothars, Lorenzo Msrtin, Osgoode street; Gerald Martin. Montreal; Urnond Msrtirv Montreal; five atotera, 'Mrs. A Inert St. Watortown.

M.Y Mrs. Albart lueMarl. the Misaas baseline. Aurelia, and Utctenrie Martin, all at Montreal. The funeral will be held from the residence of hi brother.

I Osgood, street Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock, to Secred Heart Roman Catholic church. Interment will be made at Notre Dame cemetery. '''''szessss -4 jE-l r- yT' Find Her Brother LrhgtoHighway Mrs. Frank Toutloff Has An Unnerving Expert ence. n39S9S3 CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES Make Your Easter Outfit Fabrics prominently noticed by Fashion are here in delightful variety.

Make your Easter Choice on Tuesday. Printed Dimity, yard .49. Everfast Polo Pique, yard 69. Printed Marccllaise, yard 79. KNyun Printed Chiffon, yard 1.19.

Polled Silk, yard Z.50. Irish Dress Linen, yard v59. Printed Silk Shantoy yard 1J9. Featherweight Tweeds. 1.9S.

French Novelty Tweeds, yard 1.00. Wool Cashmere Serrc, yard 1.25. CDS. Second Floor. Clean up of WALLPAPERS Attractive, fresh wallpapers suitable for halts, living- rooms and dining rooms, at prices remarkably low.

REGULARITY UP TO 75c. PER ROLL r. 35c Border to match 10c REGULARLY UP TO 35c. Border to match PER ROLL REGULARLY UP TO 15c. PER ROLL 10 Border to match 3c There are a number of the banoug unworthy papers in the lot.

W. J. CARSON 291 Laurler Avenue Near Bank tvtitd09ittMgat Phones Q. 497-498 fortfw I FamilOl VpttT Favorite Neighborhood Grocer Aout a SriprChainStore RADIO! THLNsCOr iORT.lE'G RPAKKS You Get' Qttaiity and Serrka when yottJbvy emaas ihjh Biuna Phsae Q. 40I Sleeping Car Porters Tha Canadian Pacuto Hallway win snorUy require Bteepte Car Porters to provide tor additional Bummer ssretass.

Only those who have had previous experience la serving the BUDUa, either la BotoU or Bastaurant or prtvata service, need apply. Satisfactory apaUcalieo to a from peevloUB employers asascrtteJ. Is Sept. S. D.

aad rsrtot Cars, MsaTraal, P.Q, USE THE JOURNAL OaASSlTIED PAGE RED LINE TAXIS REDUCED RATES Effective April 1st AS fares erg ha caareed by wttaaa the Ctty Msarts. Wbea a iiiil iam aatara the eat fee errrar will eat Us agailiaailat at sera, whea the railimir Isavaa lite car, ate driver will read th ajnl ml i asm ehsrse SMawdtoaT to tha ssasa salaw. Wbea tha drive asOgls yea that the ear baa ssvtvea, he wtB Bate me Base aajd.auew yea tea asisarsss, sa bear. any farther wastaag ttm wtU be charged at tba I TABLE OF CHARGES 1 mil et less, Sec, and a frariional rale of 10c far each' succeeding 3-10 of a mile. Far distances lest than found In Col the charge will he as in Cot B.

For example: Less than 1 mile, SOq less than 1 3-10 miles, Mtf-ftm than 1 S-10 mires, 70c, etc. I A A A il LW I Ul "IS tw IU 14 SJ IIS 11.S IN I IJ JS II MS It JS It TM IS.S IIS 15 l.st II 2S A 1.1 tJ i X.M 14 US AS MS 14 MS IN I. tJS If let ISA let i PU MS. 4J MS II.S 11 fAS 1M 44 lit 4JS I LM 44 US 4JS, HA tW -4 Mt Mwt. I WAITING TtMKi Tea at ear.

tha of tss far ia u. tSu Caajntry Oub (niaJmsan) $100 Ilatie! bagTag tree. 1 Aaywhere la City ft js ailB (ai.ximiim) tM Steauner ltmks, 23c ejwk I I i'.