The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

12 Georgia Favors Tax For War Costs i WARM SPRINGS, Ga, No- 26. UP) President Roosevelt cieived from members of Georgiaji delegation is Congress Saturday -an initial report and a favorable one on th advisability of lmpo- ing a special Tax 10 pay mounung costs of arming the nation l(Jr defence. 1 Although Mr. Roosevelt hajd said he expected to talk Georgia problems with the he did not pass up the first opportunity to get some index of Coa-; gressional opinion on a defence He asserted at a press confer -ence yesterday that condition in Europe undoubtedly would meajn that $500,000,000 must be added to expenditures for United States defence in the year beginning July 1, 1940. With -these expenditures going well past the $2,000,000,000 mark, the President said it would be well for the" people to ponder tijis question whether the emergency program should be financed through borrowing or be piut tm a pay-as-you-go basis and by some new form i of Teacher's Violin Stolen From School Children attending Cyrville Ko.

19 school on the Russell road Will have to do without their music lessons for a few days. i Some time last night a burglar entered the building and walked off with the teacher's 'violin. He gained entrance to the school by pulling the back door ofL He ajlso took two pairs of scissors, i Provincial Constable Geo -ge Hughes is investigating. Broke Church Windows Woman Given Remanc TORONTO, Nov. 27.

Lena Dainow was remanded until December 4 when she appeared! in court today charged with doing malicious damage. Police said jthe woman broke windows in two churches Sunday afternoon and when arrested would give no reason for her action. They jail should be police quoted her as saying. Father Divine Invades Exclusive District NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y, tfov. 27.

(IP) A new suburban Heaven" has been established Father negro evangelist. in Sutton Manor, exclusive resi dential district here, despite snubs, of neighbors and city finals. The latest of some 40 of the ot- the cult's the 15-rbom elaborate Georgian colonial home "was dedicated formally yesterday by the bald-pa ted little religious leader and 200 of his including 'Peaceful John, Martha Light and Virgin Mary. Mayor Harry Scott and; Lee DaVis, Supreme Court Justice; invited guests, failed to appearj The four-hour meal Included 13 meats, 18 vegetables, six relishes, five hot and -four cold drinks! six salads, and nine desserts. FALLS TO DEATH.

CALGARY. Nov. out eif her 'mother's grasp as they stood on a fire escape at their home. Patricia Bothwell, two) and a half years, plunged 24 feet to a paved' lane in downtown. (Calgary yesterday, and died five Bouts later: MRS.

GEORGE LIBERTY, The-death occurred at Sicred Heart Hospital, Hull, on Saturday, of Mrs. George Liberty, the for mer Annie Didguardi. She; was in her 54th year. Born at Palermo, Italy -the daughter of the late Mr. and; Mrs.

Charles Dioguardi, she came to the United States with her parents when a child. They remairied uvl the States for ten years and then moved "to' Ottawa, where they resided for three years. Ini 1929 Mrs. Liberty moved to Hull, where she had since She was a member of Sli-Anthony's Church. Surviving are two daughters, Vincenza (Minnie), and Mary, both of Hull; two sons, Charles and Antonio, both of Hull; a sister.

Mrs. S. Borgessano, ini Italy; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Liberty, of Hull; and three grandchildren, George, Robert and Kenneth Liberty, also of Hull, The funeral will be held from Gauthier -Funeral Parlor 101 Notre Dame street. Hull, aft 8 JO a-m.

Tuesday, for requiem high mass at St. Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Interment will bi made in Notre Dame, cemetery, Hull. LOOK OUT FO YOUR LIVER It may be the ca use of your trbu blea. Back It up the ritht way, kith Frult-e-tiT I grand.

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Fiwl 6m sbBMbla yw avw, ana( svtwst ra8lMe' jm ml A mtms. Cat FrM twii, ymm encjMCs mmy. ISe, Ifc. FRUIT-ATIVES Uvcr E. B.

Rogers jj Married at Halifax HALIFAX, Nov. 27. -Frances Willard Morrison, daugh ter of Dr. M. D.

Morrison, of Hall fax. and the late Mrs. Morrison, and Evan Benjamin Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Rogers, of Charlotte town, were married in St Andrew's United Church here today, Rev. J. A. MacKeigan The bride, was attended by her sisters.

Dr. Mabel Morrison and Gertrude Morrison. Dr. James Martel was the best man, and Dr. Clarence Morrison, the bride's brother; Thomas Coffin, Captain John Shaw and Ronald Helsler were the ushers.

Mrs. Rogers is a graduate of the HaQfax Conservatory of Music in botjt voice and piano and is an associate of the Royal College of Mujsic, London, In voice. Tfie, bridegroom, a graduate of Dal-hoiisie and London Universities, was attached to the Department of External Affairs at Ottawa un til his appointment this month to the staff of the Canadian High Commissioner to Australia. I i $500 Car Equipment Stolen at Carp Burglars escaned with between $5jo and 600 of automobile equipment when they broke into a srarase operated by Arnold Weed- majrk, at Carp, some time during the night In the loot were eight 'a latjge quantity of new electrical equipment, and two high-powered rifles. They 1 gained entrance to the buflding by breaking the glass of a ear window.

They left by the frdnt door. Provincial. Constable J. E. Soub- liere is Investigating.

Godboui Names I Continued from Page One. bee this week, the Premier said. It was unlikely that the session wjuld open before January, be ed- 'e reported that an investiga- tioh by the new Government into thf condition of the province's fl- wben they came into pow- was not yet complete, i He said that the Attorney General had been asked to look into an ex change of 81,000,000 otthe reserve fiind of the Workmen's Compen sation Commission for treasury notes. I Premier God bout said he prob ably would go to Ottawa next week for further conferences with Dominion Government authorities. Asked what were his views of the St Lawrence canalization project the Premier replied he was not prepared to discuss the plan at present Patrol Activity Continued from Page: One.

ment to German troops for their failure in the first 1,1 I Information reaching the French General Staff indicates that nothing more an army of occupation. insufficient for a drive through Southeastern Europe as was rtunored after last week's inter ruption of German-Rumanian trade negotiations, remains in Reich-occupied Slovak and Polish territories. I Artillery Annoyance Fire, BERLIN, Nov. 27. (JP) The German High Command reported a lull today on the western front its communique saying that except for minor artillery annoyance there was no noteworthy 'fighting.

Nazi sources, commenting on If i Minister Chamberlain's speech, spoke of "idle prattle bout a new Pan-European order Of things" which they said is fUtopian and' has no connection with i The Prime Minister Js "getting ery these Nazis said, adding that "we can only laugh at the assertion1 that the British Govern ment truthfully informs the pub Germany sympathizes with ivlet Russia's demands upon Fin-nd, according to the information rvice Dienst A us Deutschland, which often reflects foreign office rews. The opinion prevails' said the service, "that a first-class power of the rank, of the Soviet Union had the undeniable right to Secure for itself access to the sea and by an amicable, arrangement with its neighbors to i safeguard vital defence Interests." Traffic Court County Cases. -For having defective brakes. Marcil Pilon, 232 Clarence street, 815 and costs. For overloading, 1 Buccino's Transfer, .520 Branson avenue, $10 and costs.

I Flying from Ottawa, Lord Tweedsmuir paid an Inspection visit right, stepping from the 'plane which flew him from the Capital. His Excellency was an. Interested spectator as units of the Tank Corps, in which his ton, Hon. Alaatalr Bnchan, serves as a lieutenant, went throngh a aeries of intricate manoeuvres. Lord Tweedsmuir la shown, left, with CoL F.

F. Worthing ton, head of the Armored Fighting Vehicle School and O.C of the Tank Corps, British Army In France Planning Christmas Dinner WITH THE BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE IN FRANCE, Nov. 27. The British army in France is already making arrangements for Christmas dinner. War Office has been asked if, instead of the usual meat ration on Christmas, Day, units of the B.E.F.

may be granted the money value of the ration and a little bit extra so that some special dish such as turkey can be prepared on the festive day by means of local purchase. Some units have been making their own far-sighted plans, so that the troops concerned shall not be deprived of a good "blow-out" on Christmas Day. Pigs and poultry have been bought and are now being looked after and fed in corner of farmyards with sinister devotion. Struck by Car Child Seriously Hurt Darting into the. path of an automobile on Cambridge street just south of Powell, after he left Borden public school at noon today, Charles Turney, aged seven years, of 60 Norman street knocked down and seriously injured.

The boy was -struck by the bumper, and the car passed over him, i although he was not touched by the wheels. Picked up unconscious, he was taken to Ottawa Civic Hospital and placed under the care of Dr. Joseph P. Armstrong. The boy suffered a severe head injury, and Dr.

Armstrong said he would not know if the skull was fractured until X-ray examinations were made. Constable Frank Harris reported the automobile, travelling south on Cambridge, was in charge of James Teevens, of Woodlawn. The boy was crossing from the east to west side. MRS. F.

A. WOIXENSCHLAGER. The death occurred at her residence, 25 Noel street on Saturday, of Mrs. Frank August Wollen-schlager, the former Marie Augusta Woito. She was in her 58th year, and had been ill but a short time.

She was born and educated in Wilberforce, Ont, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woito. In 1907 she married F. A.

Wol-lenschlager, of Ottawa. member of St John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, she was also a member of the Ladies' Aid of that church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Vera Anna Wollenschlager, of Ottawa; a son, Walter Frank Wollen schlager, also of Ottawa; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Hampel, of Pembroke, and Mrs. August Horne, of Ottawa; and two brothers, Martin Woito, of Peta-wawa, and August Woito, of Pembroke.

I The funeral will be held from her late residence on at 2 p-m- to St' John's Evangelical Lutheran Church for service at 2.30. Interment will be made in Beech wood cemetery. JAPANESE CLAIM PROGRESS. HONG KONG, Nov. 27 Japanese reported today their forces had pushed on from' Nannlng toward another important Chinese while defence commanders indirectly acknowledged loss of the Kwangsi Province capital.

popular cruise ship out of New York, was often booked to capacity when other ships sailed only partially filled. Many Ottawa people took the Winter cruises, spent days at sea enjoying the luxury of her fine appointments, saw the lights of Bermuda, of Cuban and other Caribbean ports from her broad decks. On late. Summer cruises she was a frequent visitor to Halifax and Quebec. The Polish crew did everything possible to make the trips a success.

The food was of the best, and as a result marfy persons' made two and three voyages on the boat Winter cruise passengers booked their Summer European trips on her. Her trim lines and gay color scheme made the ship stand out in every port Sinking of Pilsudski Brings Feeling Of Personal Loss to Many Ottawa People The sinking of the former Polish luxury liner Pilsudski; brought a feeling of personal loss to many Ottawa people to whom the beautiful ship had been "home" during Caribbean cruises in. recent years. Several called The Journal over the week-end to tell of happy hours on board, of fond memories of her services and officers. Several persons offered pictures of the ship.

Although small as ocean liners go, only 14,294 tons, the Pilsudski had an enviable reputation. It was more like a large private yacht In the Summer she shuffled back and forth between the new port of Grynia and New York, but with Winter the ship came into her own, was refitted for the luxury cruise trade in southern waters. The Pilsudski the most Governor THE OTTAWA JOURNAL! MON NOVEMBER 27, 1939 General I hspects Tank Corps I All Male Population of Village Attends Double Funeral 500 Walk Two-by-Two to Gatineau Point Parish Church for Service for Drowning Victims Almost the entire male population of Gatineau Point joineu relatives and friends, from Hull and Ottawa in an impressive tribute to the memory of Maurice Miron and Alfred Danis at their double funeral held this morning from their homes to St Francois de Sales parish church. The two men lost their lives on Thursday last 'when they crashed through thin ice on Baska- tong Lake near the Lacroix Dam, 35 miles north of Maniwakl. i In the old tradition of 'country parishes in Quebec, the church choir preceded the cortege in each case from the homes of the bereaved families to the church, and upwards of 500 mourners walked two-by-two.

as the bells tolled solemnly from the church steeple. The body of Mr. Danis was first conveyed from his late home, Mar-engere street Gatineau Point to the church, and after it had been reverently placed on the double catafalque in the centre aisles, the long lines of mourners walked back to the home of Mr. Miron on St Antoine street and Joined the many there for the second sad journey to the church. The two bodies were received at the church doors, by Rev.

Canon L. J. Archambault, parish priest Relative Celebrates Mass. Rev. Antonio.

Danis, of St Alexander's Apostolic College, Ironside, brother of one of the drowning victims and his companion on the hunting trip last week in which the two men lost their lives, celebrated solemn; requiem high mass. Rev. Jean Des-jardins of the Bishop's Palace, Ottawa, acted as deacon and Rev. Daniel Barnabe, CS.Sp. as Petawawa Township i Man Is Jailed PEMBROKE, Ont, Nov.

27 (Staff) Convicted of selling liquor illegally, John S. Poelstra, of Petawawa Township, was sentenced to two months in jail by Magistrate MacGregor this morning. His residence was also declared a public place tor a one-year period. Provincial Constable McNeil, of Pembroke, laid, the charge. Wilbert Demers, 21, of Pembroke, pleaded guilty to the theft of a bicycle from Garth Poupore, here, last Thursday night He was remanded to Thursday for sentence.

Demers rode the bicycle to Hull, where he was arrested by Hull police, Friday night when he attempted to'sell it He was brought back to Pembroke by Constable James McDermott Open New Post ofiice Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. The new city post office, corner of Sparks and Elgin streets, will be formally opened by Prime Minister Mackenzie King on Tuesday, at 2.30. p.m. Business operations will cease at the present post office In the -Victoria Building, at Wellington and O'Connor streets, at 1.30 pjn. They will be resumed at thetnew building at 3 pjn.

BURGH COMMUNITY CLUB. The Burgh' Community Club met on Saturday night. Prize winning teams at six-hand euchre were: C. E. Morris, B.

Moor, R. Kirk, 74; F. Farmer, C. Cochrane, A. Martin, 72; Lough, B.

Dawson, G. Munroe, consols tion.v The president Dean announced that next Saturday would be an open night i Painful Boils Bad Blood the Cause When boils start to break oat on different parts of the body it is aa eridenee that the blood is loaded up with imparities. Jast whea yon think you are rid of one, another crops np- to take its place and prolong your misery. AH the lancing and poulticing yon may do will not stop more coming. Why not, give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the boOsf Thousands hare used it for this purpose during the past 00 years.

Take B3.B. and get rid of the bad blood and the boils too. Tte T. VUbmra Co, UiH Toronto, Ont. 1 to Camp Borden and is shown, Assisting in the sanctuary were Rev.

A. D'Aoust, Rev. Louidf Tache, CS. Superior of St Alexander's College, and' Rev. Fathers L.

Gougeon, Joseph Roy and Eugene AndlauerV all of the college staff; Rev. R. Limoges, Rev. Aurele DeCelles, Rev. L.

Clement and Rev. Paul. E. Brunet In addition to his' brother, members of the Danis at the service were his widow and. his daughter, Jacqueline, both of whom had accompanied him on the camping trip to Lake Baska-tong.

Chief mourners of Mr. Miron were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Miron, a brother," Victor, and a sister, Miss Therese Miron. In the long cortege of mourners were included Mayor Rodolphe Moreau of Gatineau Point Yves Fortin, secretary-treasurer, and all members of the municipal council, Romeo St Pierre, organist of Notre Dame Church, Hull, and Phileas Thibaut, choir director of Notre DameJ List of Mourners. Among the many friends and associates of Mr. Danis "were J. M.

Snow, manager of the People's Credit Jewellers Limited, where he had been employed, and many fellow-employes, including P. Archambault S. St Georges, J. La Salle, O. Dufour and W.

Coburn. A large group of alumni of St Alexander's College was present at the service. Interment of Mr. Miron was In Gatineau Point parish cemetery, and the body of Mr. Danis was conveyed to his native parish of Moptcerf, for burial.

Numerous floral and spiritual offerings were received by the be- reaved families. Public Sentiment Changes in Hungary BUDAPEST, Nov. 27. Victory of the Hungarian Government candidate over his Nazi-supported opponent in a parliamentary byelection yesterday was balled in the Government press today as a reflection of a change in public sentiment. Laszio Radocsay, newly-' appointed Minister of won over Andreas Hecser in the district of Zala, hitherto regarded as a pro-Nazi stronghold.

Hecser had the support of the various Nazi organizations. Two Old English Provincial Papers Merge LEEDS, England, Nov. 27A merger of the Yorkshire Post and the Leeds Mercury, two old provincial dailies, was announced today in the first issue of the new paper, which is called the Yorkshire Post and Leeds Mercury. The announcement said "war conditions (especially the shortage of pape; and petrol) compel us to reorganize on a thorough basis our methods of production and' ,1 Asks for Jail Term Gets Six Months After stealing a brief case from a Rideau street store on Saturday, John Kashourba, 69, no fixed address, told Constable Thomas Stoneman he wanted to be sent away until. next May.

He repeated his wish in Magistrate's Court, when he pleaded guilty to the theft, and was sentenced to six months in the Ontario reformatory. NAISMITH CRITICAL. LAWRENCE. Kaslv Nov. 27.

Physicians held hope today for recovery of Dr. James A. Nal'smlth, IS, Inventor of basketball and native of. Almonte, Ont iiiitatdtai V' r.1-4i..,r J. A.

McCann Dies in 86th Year John Augustine McCann, resi dent of Ottawa for the last 57 years, one-time principal of St. Patrick's Separate School, and a former director of contracts in the Department of National Defence, died this morning at his, home, 491 Gllmour street. In his 86th year. Mr. McCann's death will be deeply regretted by a wide circle of friends.

His health bad been gradually failing in recent Born in Westport, Ont, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCann (the former Anne Keiran). He came to Ottawa in 1882. as principal of St Patrick's school, and held that post for- three years, when he entered the Civil Service.

In 1895 Mr. McCann organized the contracts branch of the Department of Militia and Defence. During the Northwest' Rebellion, the South African War and the Great War he held the of assistant director of contracts, serving for a period under the late General Sir Sam Hughes. He became director of contracts in 1921, retiring eight years later. His wife, the former Miss Catherine Walsh, died, three years Surviving are two sons, J.

E. McCann, and Hugh McCann; a daughter, Miss Margaret McCann, of the Income Tax Branch, Department of National Revenue, and a brother, William McCann.faU of Ottawa. Another daughter, Mrs. Edith Bollini, is in Liverpool, England. There are seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 8.43 a Jn. from the late residence to St Patrick's Church for requiem high mass at 9 a Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. Junior Music Club Concert Madrigals of Elizabethan and later eras of English song composition held the close interest 'of a very large audience at a Junior Music Club concert on Saturday at the National Museum, when the Ottawa Madrigal Singers presented an attractive hour of All well-known in vocal circles of the Capital, the -singers presented a cross-section of English madrigals and added a number of pleasing folk-songs. Interest in the concert was enhanced- by the comments on the songs, made by Dr. Frank Harrison, of Queen's University, former organist at Knox Church, Ottawa.

Members of the madrigal group were; Eva- Hart, soprano; Alice Dexter, second soprano; Dorothy McCurry, contralto; Merrill Cameron, first tenor; J. Q. Glllan, second tenor; George Green, baritone; Godfrey Hewitt, FJt.C.O., bass. Balance of the voices and the excellent quality of the harmony reflected the musicianship of the group' and told of extensive experiment to obtain desired Illustration of music of an earlier age was enhanced by the gay Elizabethan costumes of the women singers. Some of the numbers won instant appreciation from the audience, and others while very well done, seemed a trifle obscure to the ear not accustomed to polyphonic music.

Refuses Offer to Spare Quints Bomb'Threat NORTH BAY. Ont, Nov. 27. KP) The -offer of the Hawthorne Democratic Club of California to spare the Dionne Quintuplets the threat of aerial bombardment during the war by providing a "nice home" in that state cannot be accepted, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, physician and guardian to the Quints, said today.

The Hawthorne Club passed a resolution offering to "remove the Dionne Quints from Callander to Hawthorne and provide' complete care and protection for them for the duration of the The fear of aerial bombardment was mentioned. Dr. Dafoe said the five sisters are subjects of the King and will take their chances along with the rest of the Dominion when the Empire is at war. i J. A.

BELLEAU. Friends and associates of Joseph Alphonse Belleau, aged 83, well known in surveying circles years ago, will regret to learn of his death which occurred this morning at St Charles' Home after, an illness of some i Born in Beauport soft of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Belleau', Mr, Belleau came to Ottawa as a young man, a member of the Topographical Survey. He remained with that department for 41 years, retiring 10 years ago.

He married Laura Dufresne in 1886. She predeceased him in 1905. Mr. Belleau lived in Laurentian View for 23 years, and was a devout member of St Joan of Arc Church, Westboro. For the past year he lived in Ottawa, and attended the Basilica.

1 Predeceased 30 years, by his wife, chief mourners and, survivors are a son, Emile, of Ottawa; one daughter, Miss Gabrielle Belleau, of Ottawa; one brother, Dr. Antoine Belleau, also of -Ottawa, and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be from the parlors of St Charles' Home, Cath-catt street, on Wednesday, at 7.43 a.m., to the Basilica for requiem high mass at eight o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame cemetery. FRACTURES Reported to have tripped over a water service, pipe on Myrana avenue at noon today, Mrs.

Catherine Cote, ,70, of 45 Myrand avenue, suffered a fracture of the right leg. (She is a patient at Ottawa Hospital. Indian Moslem Democracy of Hindu Power Declares Proposals or pandhi's Congress Partv Akin to Fascisms! Not Freedom Britain's Viewpoint (This is the second of twe the present crisis in India.) i By FRED BACKHOUSE. I Canadiaa Pri fcuff WrlUr. LONDON, Nov.

27. Ran, cl against Mohandas Gandhi's monster Indian National Congress, largest political party In the world, in the present bitter controversy i i India, is the Moslem League, rep- resenting.90,000,000 Moslems. The Moslem League is the. ecjond factor in the communal, or purely domestic issue which complicates an already highly complicated I' It l.v Its president is Ali Jinnah, poVijh-looking Bombay barrister, who followers in negotiations with the Vice- is we moumpiece roy at New Delhi It is true to say fear that a self-i governing India the Hindus. EI TO SPEAK IN OTTAWA THOMAS F.

O'KEEFE, of Desist Interi trolt president of -Optimist national, who! will apeak as guest or the Optimist Club of Ottawa at the Chateau Lanrier on Wed nesday. Italy Releases 3i DO.OOfl ROME, Nov. 26. (JP) Italy day granted! "extraordinary Wi ter leave" to a number of an reservists which foreign observi believed would reduce the Italii fighting forces by 300,000 starting December 1. i Italy is estimated to have about 1,500,000 men under arms at pres ent ,4 The Government said leaved would be granted reservists of fid class of 1913 and to some ofllceri and men of the classes of 19021 1903, 1904 and 1905.

The length of. the leaves was not announced but it was expected they would expire by next March when th army would be back at fu strength unless other troops an i i i reieasea. i The new order came'' shortl after publication of a decree thorlzing maintenance under arms of the 1902, 1903, 1910 and 191 classes ana a series oi announce ments ordering expansion of th standing army. "Extraordinary leave" is to I be granted also to some reserve omi-cers who participated In the first Great War and the Ethiopian nd Spanish wars, the announcement said! It was explained that thp class of 1913 was given leave txv cause it had been under arms' jthe longest with 37 months' service Enlarging of the standing army was backed up by a $873,800,000 arms apppropriation which included funds for strengthening of all branches of the armed lo Football Injuries Fatal For 17-Year-Old Boy MARIETTA, Ga, Nov. 27, Complications growing out off injury he received in a football game, Nov.

17, were fatal Sunday to Albert Brawner, 16-yeaiiold Marietta High School player. The youth, playing his first yeai pf Varsity football, underwent in operation for the removal oft his soleen soon after being taken! otit of the game: U.S. FLYER KILLED. MT. CLEMENS.

Mich, Nov! 27. Second Lieutenant Harvey Grieger of the United tSates army air corps -was killed today in the crash of a pursuit 'plane he was piloting in manoeuvres of a group tvan fi1t nfknr hr4 i UVM, 1 MRS. CAROLINE LEPAEi WINDSOR. Ont. Nov.

2 Mrs. Caroline Lepage, 82. of suburban Riverside, died Saturday. A native of Quebec City, sh resided in Ottawa before coming! to Windsor 14 years ago. Two brothers.

Napoleon and Eudore' potvari, ave in Ottawa. Came to Ottawa In 186' Well-known In church ana (so cial circles of Lower Town. 1 Mrs. Lepage came to Ottawa wit4 tier family as a girl in 1867 andipbnt most of her life In the Capital. As a girl she lived with heri parents, on St Patrick street nd was a member of Ste.

Anne's parish. She married Charles Lepage, a former member of jibe Public Works Department i sfiaff, and on his retirement 14 bear ago, they took up residence!" at Tecumseh, near Windsor, yhere there is a large French-Canadian element Mrs. Lepage was back la Ottawa for almost two years hi 1937. and 1938, and about a year ago, ear ago, hottie at held to- returned again to her hotti Tecdmseh. The funeral is being ht i Troops of his devout I Ueader Fears ft i Made Plain articles on the background of that his followers fear democracy.

guild place them in subiection to Attacks Congress. Of Congress Mr, Jinnah has said: rrhe sole aim and object of the Congress is to annihilate every, father organization in the country jmd to set itself up as a Fascist and authoritarian organization of the worst To Britain he says: "The British public may be misled by certain propaganda that the Moslems arc against theMreedonv of India. We swent freedom and liberty; but fthe question is, whose- freedom and liberty? Moslem India wants jto be free and enjoy liberty to the -fullest extent and develop-its own political, economic and social and cultural institutions according to lt mum Renin If Their belief Is that the entire problem of India's future should be considered afresh; their fear is that democracy in India can only mean Hindu domination. Arose From War. Why -did the Indian problem suddenly stick up like a sore thumb on the healthy fist of the British Empire as soon as was declared? 1 One observer of Indian affairs in London put it this way: "The Indian freedom movement "is essentially a result of the last war.

nearly one million Indian soldiers voluntarily enlisted, fought for the defence of the Empire with enthusiasm and valor. "The sacrifice of Indians then has not brought them self -govern- although every other Do- minion has it and today Congress with its vast Hindu. Mohammedan, Untouchable and Sikh membership cannot be ignored and is gaining enormously in strength. 'fThere are minorities in India which must be protected? Their rights would be restored if only the British would stand aside and leave this Indian problem to Indiansin any case the situation improve if the British Gov- ernment make self-government dependent on the disappearance ofjtl)e minorities problem." Many hi struggle oi The point of Many here believe that a major struggle on the issue is inevitable. Britain's Policy.

British Government's point of view nas oeen maae plain, with its promise not to loee sight of the demand for eventual dominion status and Its proposal to form a war-time consultative group of all larger parties and the Indian States. Vernpn Bartlett MP. and prominent political commentator, had this to say: "The obvious truth about India is that she will be an infernal nuisance until she has self-government. She Is growing up as a political entity in the modern world. She has reached th fctage when she would rather make a mess of things by governing herself than be better governed by others." And Gandhi, author of the most amazing weapon in the history of resistance non-co-operation "Congress will not rest and will give no rest till the goal is Its very existence depends -uporv its relentless! pursuit of that which is not less than complete independence." SERVICE FOR MASONS.

Past, masters of Ottawa and Westboro Masonic lodges of the years 1933 and 1934 attended Service at St James Anglican Church, HuU, on Sunday evening, headed by M. J. Scobie, DJ3.G.M. of that year, and Thomas H. Mansell, secretary- They were welcomed to the church by.

Rev. L. F. Croihers, rector and president of the past masters. POKER PLAYERS FINED.

Result of raids by Constables Herman Boehmer and Frank f. Grimes of the police morality squad oa premises at 362 and 458 St Patrick street early Sunday, 10 men. appeared in Magistrate's Court charged with playing poker on Fines of $5 and costs were imposed on each player. Taking v. Unknown Drugs A Great Folly Doctor throughout the world scree there is oo grater follf tho to buy and take unknown drugs, which may be too Ask yout own doctoc.

So when you go into store for. Aspirin, see that you get it, Remember tbst doctors endorse Aspirin as SAFE relief foe betdtche, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, jjust remember this. Demand tad get Aspirin. Aspirin is the trademark of the Bayer Company Ltd. Warning I If dw word "Brr" ia aot oa nor tablet, ir i act Aspirin.

ASPIRIN 4mm not Harm the heart tt:.