The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 4

Says Conference Is Hardly Likely Succeed at Once Viscount Sumner Grati- fled That Ottawa, I pjsrial Parley ia at Least Domestic Affair. IT i Canadian preee CaMa. tONDON, July a-Viecount Sum-ber, am of Engand" greslett jurists until be wel mw-Ukn by ill-health, write ia flit Saturday Itevtmr thsi for month th word "Ottawa" hat mranM a -bright Vague aaptrs-tan. lUm th cry, Ewlawrl" Tb conference habit aid an, aan Lord Sumner. Lo- nm began H.

Geneve, In hia opin Any Mtn't. 3 Suits Farkar Claaaad mm At Empire Concert Ion, ia a dreary plaoa now and po- Madame Eva Gauthier, aaa al Caa-IWeallr the word connota, -a. A. ada a f- hy-, h. -i.

I. lata al tha Eaipire concert aai July sanely tmuf up aomeuung 7m know yea cannot pet." Under I Ottawa. tori Sumner la Undar to OMaara. Tha enfrno tbara it at any rata danaatia affair and an mgenuna-tioo of ha observes. "Greet publicists, bev exclaimed it trn-htnkabl Ottawa thou Id fill.

Of enuna it It. Conferences ara not sl-lowad to fall; eomething la always patched up for tha dalaiatea to take bona that la tha technique of tha Weasel un nop. The teaser Lord of Appaal thtnka ttMatM Drs. Winters ft Winters DSN1WTS ttwntfcav to tMieii is IM It ia improbabla Ottawa -will ba a graat success all at onca. "Imparial preference." ba remsrks, "la aound and indaad Indispensable policy, but after tha principle eoma tha figures, which Is a difficult mattar to decide.

On tha otbar band, politically, there ahould ba no raal difficulties. Wa at noma had bat tar kaap quiet, eontant to lira in hope." ATHLETK DIES IN CKASH. IOH ANOCLCS, July Zt Lowry Retbart, Stanford University th-lata and brother of Harlow Rothart, a ahot 'puttar of tha United SUtai Olympte teem, waa kiUad in tha traah of skidding motor car against curbing today. avtomobils ucovnao. Stolen from tha owner garag on Wadnaaday sight, an automobilo own-ad by F.

J. Patterson. Smiths Falls, Ont, was recovered in tha Capital by Ottawa polica yaaterday. The auta-atobll waa discovered by luembeii of tha datactiva department abandon-ad aa Riverdala aaanua. and tha wrj-ar-waa notified of ha roievaij.

THE. SECRET OF SUCCESS mm When the cM Salt or Dress begins to show signs of food old aft, don't pro-tocaarfttfeta thdicard. Or worse, WMT it ra thabby aolitude. Either way, ytnH show a low la money, ond to bkacU. Bead that Salt or Drew to be coarpletefar mhrod to its former pleo.

dot, Pbrker'i are tarinf Moamj tot the ihrowd fctrt (mart dretaert of Ottawa by kaepinf their clothes to perfect shape verT sawll strm. Can wo Make Money for Ton, by Saving your Clothing Dollars? Any Sumn.r Coats rarkat Claaaad 79 Whitt.Flanntl Trousers 65' XZSP LOOKING WHITE! Phone Q. 706 tba reeohrto wsyot to yoorrictoity viCTon; RADIO JOHHRAPER -( UMtm 1TMTS tparaa at, asts Dcnsinion Stores UMrmt Owaattr' itO I to Ottawa 1 wttk If t'f fVfltitaus 6. UMtTU WE SHARPEN ba aliatwra. fauna, aciaagra.

law swwara. fra dwata, BAKER'S SHARPENING WORKS Sweeping Reiadidn Jn Eoery DepmimetA Gala Performance For Conference Famous Canadian Stars Appearing at National Concert. Examplea of tha asualc of the Brtt- lah Capira gatharad tofathar and combined in a program of both artistic and popular appaal will feature tha sal "Empira" concert which wtU ba gnren aa a national Canadian taa tival of rnuait In connection wrtb tha Imperial Economic Conference at tha Capitol Theatre' an. Krtday, July at. Tha compoettieeta which ara rapraaan- tativa of tha mutlcal eukura of all Peru of the Bntuh Commonwaalth will ba performed by Canadian artirta wbn bava bean brought togathar for tha orcaaioa from different aaetiona of tha Dominion and from New York.

Baeidaa being an unusual diaplay of Imperial culture tha affair will ha distinct social significance, for It will ba one of tha few entertain-menu for the delegatee and other outstanding visitors to tha Conference which will ba open to tha public All tna ooxaa 10 tna tbeatre an a block of aeveral hundred aeeta in tha orchestra have been reserved by the -'Dominion Government for Ottawa's distinguished visitors from overseas and a large number of official dinner-parties nave been arranged by wall-known hostesses at which the delegatee will be entertained before attending the concert. Hia Ex-otUency Lord Beesborough baa ex tended his patronage to the function in his vice-regal capacity and will ba present with a party which will m-. dude several of tha editors of famous British newspapers. A number of diatinguished stateamen including Hon. Stanley Baldwin will attend aethe guest of Premier Bennett while a large number of unofficial parties have already made reservations.

An outstanding group of Canadian musicians who will appear ia tha String Quartet, compuesd of Boris Hambourg, cellist, and Milton Black- atone, ac tha Hart House Quartet; Maurice Onderet, first violin of tba McGiU Conservatory Quartet, and concert-master of the Montreal Orchestra, and Harold 8 umber a. of tha Toronto Conservatory Quartet and tha Toronto symphony, outers wui OS Ellen Ballon, Eva Gauthier, mesxo-aoprano: Wilfred fauetler, of tha Metropolitan Opera, and Allan Burt, baritone. Funeral is Held Of Gordon Grand Many Friends Gather in Sorrowful Tribute to Highly Popular Youth. Family friends, boyhood chums and leading business men of tha Capital Joined yesterday la tribute to Gordon Grand. 11-year-old sen of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Grand, 1ST Fourth venue, who was accidentally killed in Toronto on Wadnaaday and whoa funeral waa bald trom tha bam of hi parent to St Matthew's Angli can Church and Beechwobd cemetery. After a private service at th house. Public service at the church waa conducted by Bar. Canon Bobert Jefferson, aaaialed by Rev.

Canon T. A. Smith and Rev. W. W.

Davis. Th large congregation waa visibly moved bar tha tragi death of a promising young man and tha heavy blow daah a Highly esteemed Olebe family. A waahh of ftoral tributes, numbering more than a hundred, save fur ther evidence of th widespread sorrow felt to the city. Among tha tributa ware thee from tha staff of tha United Typewriter Company, Ottawa: th United Type writer Company, Toronto; typewriter and special sales. United Typewriter Company, Toronto; staff.

United Type writer lompeny. Montreal: noara of directors. YM.C-A; Rotary Club, of Ottawa; Patriae Carbon and Ribbon Company, Toronto; staff, atationary department. United Typewriter Company, Toronto; St Anna's Guild of St. Matthew a church; executive and membera, Protestant Girls Club, and th Kiwanla Club, of Ottawa.

Th chief mourners, addition to hia reran ta. war two sisters. Dorothy and Helen, and hia brother, Teddy. Pall-bearers were, Allan Mulligan. Arthur Cochrane, Richard Ferary.

Stewart Bisks, Gerald Foster 1 Jack Watts. Says British Delegates Delighted over Offers MONTREAL, July a-Detrrmiaa- ifekn. of the delegatee aad th pro- noaa! made at th opening of (he Ottawi conference bad tar exceeded his cpctationa, aaid Hen. Robert! Rogere, of Winnipeg, interview here today. "I may tell you that th 1 quite delighted st th offers mad and It win net ba long before even knows Just how big a success we shall th veteran waataiu politician "Jerry and Joan" At Begent Theatre Cleo Luces' "bast -seller" novel.

Jerry Take The. Joer, ha loiw ui .1 th err eon. Originally ralaiaad under th alluring tiU el "Merrily Wa 0 Te HeO," tt is currently en view at th Regent Theatre as "Jerry aad iJoanJ Tha story Is a touching, CBOtional dram of two young people whaee lot I threatened and of the dramatic manner whiek it ia asved. The man as atmHaman, bawdtwa member th 1 ereft, tba girl ware youngster wh trie to grasp taw aieper eaeeomg love and th realltlaa of Has with aa ecruiptnent that ba bi by ihiama and llliialime, How emcee a fas th fae a man! is, the subetanca for the artn aiot action at the seats. Jerry and Joan era played hy Fradarle Kerch and PMria SMnar and they help th story, where lea see We slaver aught kev lulled ft posaihtlltlas.

They make a aaoat cheirting teem esd are vtrtualty th auut ana aautstarlaat th aetieai assistad a great extent by Dorothy Arznar. th only veoaa airerter ka HoUywoed. Mia Arana does a saaea at work wrut tha bTums and she aaak story aw to eptrrted feahlast, perteclly ass aanuaeanat aauao. ctly aad 1 aing laa artioa ta a romamii fligias 8HE OTTAWA EVENING JOTJRN At At the Gossroads at Britannia Heishts 1 Brother ad Waatbarev aad eaaked i AT THE SIGN OF Olde "i ewa-r .1 J. ir.WI'yttt?r.

-w. k. The' fast that Fares" tataans Ma 1i aaaa abaavar aad abr. as atsQdlaf ar taaeesrmaj owe ta axaart warkmaaakks i Taelsarlibr iiltatal hardwwsd fasrms, waaa.es sad doara. ad the a-autlful eWftk CbasW fc" of ta amervor were suppuss aw aseAuuo Oh-ltnaa, wheat Msputatlee far Ba Woods wsasty knows.

.01 eowan Bead ajualMy th aaadera girwiaaiain aaaasHed vtthaa WUtoc. aSy-a tit Hi la seriaaaiatut sVaaa lit MaySewar aha aum is perSaat rarrtseewuea far aa arwhUy ik ina as "earn th fta at MeCary essetrte raaaa we tuaaued to Meelal Wtsti aps, i pantallaa as east aVtaa rrpat taa uraaja t-ruasi vsataiif, aaa aat aaikaas east a SATURDAY, JULY 1932. Overlooking Lake Deschenes and the Lauren tians A Whater View at "Ye Olde Torre." whlrk tt aew kalf-ceaceeled by the foliage of giant at aglet Have you ever listened in the firelight while the older folk reminisced of colorful pioneer days, telling of the time when Ottawa was the historic village of and for miles around stretched rolling woodlands, broken here and there by a road, or a river route to the farther settlements, by a rough-hewn cabin or a smithy with anvil a-ringt Then, perhaps, you will have heard of one of the oldest of the local landmarks, the old blacksmith's forge at Britannia Heights, standing many years ago by the 6ide of the hard-packed road which led away to distant hamlets, standing now at the'iunction of the paved highway which extends up the length of the Ottawa Valley 1 "The Old Forge" it was called in those early days, and as "Ye Olde Forge" it is once more becoming popular as a rendezvous, not for weary travellers whose horses need shoeing, but for merry motorists in search of delicious home-cooked meals within its quaint log walls or beneath its wide-spreading trees. For almost a hundred years The Old Forge at the crossroads has weathered the snows of Winter, the rains of Summer. Sturdily four-square to the winds, its stoutly-laid logs, rough-hewn and bearing still the mark of axe and adze, have marked it as one of the oldest landmarks of the township of Neptan.

Recently, the old blacksmith shop has been rebuilt into the- present quaint log dwelling, moved to a point of vantage in the centre of the triangle formed by the meeting roads, and its wings changed to enlarge its welcoming rooms. Only four of the logs used in the smithy needed to be replaced and "The Old Forge" now opens its hospitable doors to the hungry, as, almost a century ago, it opened them to the footsore. The Home of Early Pioneers Built almost a century ago, "Ya Olde Forge" today 1 remains in the possession of the descendants of those pioneers who hewed its logs and laid its firm foundation. Mr. Winthrop, the present owner of this historically interesting old property, comes of a long line of pioneers who settled first in the New England States and later ia Canada.

In the fascinating old manuals containing tha early history of the State of Massachusetts, is preserved the record of the first Winthrop to leave England, in com- pany with the first group of permanent settlers from tha old land, who in 1607-08 established themselves to New England under the protection of a Royal Charter. Ten years later, the first Puritans, with one John Winthrop as their leader, formed an, American colony, building up on tha rocky New England coast the merits of Boston, Providence and New Haven, and the first Governor of tha State of Massachusetts bore the name of Winthrop. It was in 1830 that George Winthrop, the first of his fsmily to leave tha American colonies, came to Canada as a settler. His first stopping place was Montreal, but in 1832, following the Ottawa River up from Montreal in a rowboat, he came to the then village of Bytown. Shortly afterwards, George Winthrop settled out on the brow of the hill which we now know as Britannia Heights.

Here Robert William Winthrop, the father of the present owner, was born in 1842, and remained until his death three years ago, at the ripe age of eighty-seven. Th spark fry no knaer from th anvil of 'Th Old Forge," but the ancient anvil itaalf oocupiee plaoa of honor on the flagged doer-. slap, and swinging signs at the roadside beckon the passerby to linger In this pleasant place so fsarinetingly reminiscent of early pioneer history. Dropping in at "Ye Olde rorge It's so refreshingly different from the usual tea room and wayside eating place, this quaint colonial log houso af the junction of tha highways, that it Immediately sug-gests itself as the appropriate place for all sorts of happy gatherings. Motoring of a Summer afternoon or evening, there are always the, most temptingly served of home-prepared delicacies to ba eaten to its leafy dooryard, or indoors if weather is cool A telephoae call assures you of the most appetizing of luncheons and dinners prepared under.

the parsaoal supervision of Ma and Mrv Win-, throp, who have established an, enviable reputation for perfectly cooked meats and luscious pastries; and if you should plan an informal party, without all the bother of entertaining at home, youll find all the cares taken off your shoulderswben you entrust your duUes as host or hostess to the capable care of the owners of "Ye Olde Club luncheons and dinners, bridge parties and dances are functions for which "Tha Old Forge" is especially The spacious living room, with its perfectly polished floor, is an ideal place for a dance of twenty or thirty couples, and tha adjoining rooms ara thrown open in order to make entertainig even mora enjoyable. A gathering place unique in its appeal, made doubly delightful by the certainty of excellent service and the most carefuUy-planned of. menus, The Old Forge offers to Ottawans something distinctly novel and unexpectedly attractive to the way of tea houses. Where Youll Always Find a Welcome On the heights above Britannia, looking out over tha shimmering waters of Lake Deschenes and tha misty Gtineau Hills beyond, "Ye Olde Forge" is waiting to throw opart Its doors to you to old-thnaltospitaulty. -7 Youll want to linger when you espy tha quaint old bellows sign swinging to the'breeze, when you drive into its gnto-carpeted yard and catch the first glimpse of the old cobblestone well with its alluring well-sweep, of its flagged walks and low stone walls.

There ia lilac blooming to the -corners of its shady garden, and fragrant honeysuckle scenting tha air, and-bridal wreath everywhere. Lovely old elms arch above the sward, and here and there are set the quaintest of tablets, smooth slsbs from an ancient elm set firmly upon a grey bark tree-trunk pedestal A lovely spot to which to linger over refreshing tea or cooling drinks of a sunny Summer afternoon. When you cross the flagged step and lift the latch of the old log door of Ta Olde Forge," yWi step over the flireshold into an toUricrcharamgly Jn keeping with the outer walls of togs and roughcast a spacious room which instantly Suggests itself for the most delightful of mformal gatherings, for bridge, or dinner, or dance, as the ease may-be: The huge natural stone fireplace at the end of the long room will, blaze a warm welcomed ywV7 rand wrr amateur or a con noisseur to the fascinating pastime of antique-hunting, you win cast envious eyes on the treasures which have been, handed down through generations of Wtothrops. A sword carried by one of those Winthrop colonists of three hundred years ago hangs proudly over tha mantelpiece, and in tha corner a stately spinning-wheel of those early days. Quaint old oxen shoes, hand-made to the old Winthrop blacksmith shop, are unique bits of colonial record, and blue and white iron-ataM cMna survlvw on the "Arabella," companion ship to tha Candlesticks and candla mould of iron, black with age, are reminiscent of early settler days, the fewer of tha ualcnie will rejoice in the goffering iron which in other days pleated grsat-grandmotbarat stmnacutot frills.

Every detail of the spectous living room of Ta Olde Forge? has been planned to fit harmaniiously Into its pWtlme setunj. -the walls, beautifully to Britisii Columbto tliT aateh the fto hinged doors and leaded windows heighten tha colonial effect, and hooked rugs aad some specially fine pieces of antique furniture add lrrrmeasur-ably to tha charm of tha -r Tea for two is a cberminc tete-a-tete at the little polished wood tables which hinge to th wall; tea forsnore man two is equally merry at larger Hiiilit aim. "1 1 1 it 1 -'1 Tiiarln frn the wood token from original uilding. and cleverly designed by Mr. Winthrop so that they may be folded up and tucked away at a mocnent'i notice if J---i-gT- fni finfii nf in i rV, 1 LingerUg under the stately shade trees on a drowsy Summer day, or before tha blazing fir on a cool evening, are both pussma'ul certtotodutmcewhatu W7 L4.Si Special AcconVitoda lii -for Tourists 6itlirieai iitt-i! At Aflj Many Ottawa Firms.

Coritribute to the Success of -m, a -rr 1 till rw -w. si i i IMV -VI rjVsaVf yr sci -r si. iv-- aT i aVb.aalte- jabspj Only w) tneat ef food araducts era betng wsed as tM ai it iHrai ad lillmibt Sam a-e iwaaat OUe Freak the Ottawa Mry tanae aaaaa dairy supply th beat ad anas end ea. Th rawed Bra4 aad Sltalirl kVeed awsipaiuea bee the taa betas wU aappltad wtth rrwa- eHap twle astd baa, aatd area ah va Q. w.

Shea Mai ttaes'k' bows mtita ralbv Th trap jiHi1 1 i area tna aaaa am i Caespaay. aan anyr Caaecaae. kted by Aera I kites ta. Taaayictoa as ereaaa arved at est I aVwftl TwaSMaBf(r aatBaf at Baaaaat- Special CateHng to va tj. r.y4 i rBridga T.

-iu-- 'V' Dinrbiri, Artemooo Teas'-1'1.