The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

A. Charbonneau Is Appointed DwtrictChief Lieut. W. Halliday, New Captain; Other Promotions and Appointments. Board of Control on Tuesday approved the appointment of two firemen on probation and promotions of four members of the Fire Department, made necessary by the retirement last week of two members of the brigade.

Appoint merits and promotions were made by Acting Chief Kelly. Captain Alphonse Charbonneau Is named District Chief, succeed flit; Eugene Beausejour; Lieu tenant W. Halliday, Is promoted to the rank of captain; Sergeant Paul Saraiin to lieutenant, and Fireman James O. Ingram to sergeant. Added to the force on probation ara Lueien Gravelle, 22, of SO Ar- Don't lot Winter catch you unprepared fltf Cff4NStT0 QMKBR SMTE OUT piamonds and Watches On Credit Cash Prices.

A. McMillan SFAJUU IT. iltt i Tit Home of Cood OVERCOATS for flat entire tseailr. -Wit w- Mob ia CIj 1 1 DISTRICT CHIEF, Hi I CAPTAIN ALPHONSE CHARBONNEAU. who was promoted on Tuesday.

i thur street, and Rene Arbour, 25, of 450 Cooper street. Beside District Chief Beauxejour, th other member of the force to retire lvt week wan Fireman Edgar Landry. Controller Turner, in chare of Fir Department 5a id there was absolutely no in terference with the Chief in the appointments or promotions, and they were passed without discussion. AH veteran firefighters, the four men who have received promo tions have between them, 103 years of service with Ottawa Fire, Department. The promotion K-e de merit and "H.p'j ms District Chief Charbonneau was 'i" appointed to the department on Somebody will call the September I.

1808. He was pro- somebody has paid moled to the rank of lieutenant In lne plp'r-February, 1917, and received his Germany Seeks Colonies, captaincy In June, 1931. His sal- "It may well be tha Balearic ary as District Chief will be i Islands, or a bit of Africa. It may 369. well be that all our vaunted sea- Caplain Halliday Joined the bri- power in the Mediterranean may gade on November 19, 1909.

Pro- go for nothing," aaid Mr. Rawson, moted a sergeant in 1922, he was and he told of a conversation he advanced to the rank of lieutenant, I had with a German head waiter 10 years later. A captain's salary in Baden-Baden, who had lived is $2,060. I in London, and who had told him: Lieutenant Sarazin joined the "Soon, very soon, we will be ready, department in uctooer. iiz, ana was made sergeant in March, 1919.

Salary of a lieutenant Is $1,957 year. Sergeant Ingram has been with the department since 1914. The salary of a sergeant Is $1,854. mema By w. Mel.

1-1 U. ing of "Valiant Is the Word for Carrie" at the Rcaent Theatre on Tuesday morning, saw not only an artistic cinema version of a widely-read novel but a brilliant actress in an unforgettable portrayal -ot thetme- rot. tha stage' for "number of years but did not attract tha attention of Hollywood until she made a record on Broadway last season by appearing in 700 successive performances of "Personal Appearance." An actress of great charm and ability, her interpretation of Barry Benefleld'a heroine has already assured her a high place in the newer medium of dramatic expression. "Valiant la tha Word for Carrie" Is the story of a woman's resurrection through mother-love the.Jrs4 wgiteibsMuKiW- Tng to undergo in payment for a few years of borrowed happiness. Carrie Snyder, a lady of dubious background, adopts two waifs as her own.

Through them she finds love and because of them she glvesup --herformer- life, The years pass on, the peace and happiness of her little household are threatened and a bold move has to be made. Carrie makes it and finds herself under arrest Then comes the dilemma. Should she fight for her freedom? If she does her tawdry past is certain to be revealed and, mora important, tha boy and girl who loved her would know. In a climax notabla for Its poignant dramatic moments, Carrie makes her decision. John Howard, Ar lino Judge, Harry Carey, Dudley Digges and two clever youngsters Jackie Moran and Charlene Wyatt offer Miss George distinguished support in her first important screen play, which opens on Thursday next for a week's engagement at the Regent RICHARD WILSON.

One of tha familiar figures In commercial circles in the West End, Richard Wilson, for many years in business here as a grocer, died at Ottawa Civic Hospital on Tuesday, after a brief illness. Operating a grocery business for the past 29 years in Ottawa, Mr. Wilson had been actively en- gaged in his work at his Hinton- burgh store until about a year ago. when his health became poor. He had been seriously ill lor about I three weeks.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, he was born at North Cower, Ont, S3 years ago, and lived In the country for. many years. For some time, prior to coming to Ottawa, Mr.

'Wilson operated a general store at Mano-tlck. He was. a member of the Presbyterian Church, but for soma time had been worshipping with tha Christian and Missionary AmiW8KrI'Wa iHhttmbef of tha Loyal Orange Association, and also Of the Masonic Order, Mr. Wilson was married to tha former fanny Kennedy, of North Qowr, who died more than 11 years ago. yVr'- Surviving are two sons, An draw and Ernest Wilson, and one daughter, Mrs.

Garner McKee, all of Ottawa, as well as by nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held en Thursday with service at his late residence, 7 Spadlna avenue, at 0 o'clock. Interment will be In MerivaU i Declares War Just Around Corner Rev. Norman Bawson at Lions Club, Says France Shaking With Pear. "No one can travel over urope and not realize that which is about to happen, and I want to say.

with all the emphasis I can command, for those living In a fool's paradise, in my judgment war is lust around the corner, unless a miracle said Rev. Norman Raw- son, minister of St James' United Church, addressing the "Remembrance Day" luncheon of the Lions Club, in the Chateau Lau-rier on Tuesday. "That miracle may happen, if Britain understands tha psychology of the European continent. as we hope she does," he continued. Mr.

Rawson said Franc was shaking with fear, "wondering whether, when the fateful hour comes, a treaty will be another scrap of paper, a loan repudiated, and every man for himself once again be the order of the day." "Italy, gloating and victorious in Abyssinia, with her eyes on empire, has her mind and heart on a much greater thing than Ethiopia. Egypt is not very far away. Spain is torn by strife, and today the victors are practically in Madrid. And what significant ana you will either give us colonies, or open a road to the east for us. We will not be hemmed in any longer." In England it was impossible to get supply of a private airplane promised under five or six years.

Factories were working overtime. Gasmasks were being manufactured by the hundred thousand, said Mr. Rawson. Factories were humming and shipyards were A National Remembrance Tha Caaadtan Vlray Memorial The Masterpiece of Art of all Umtl wilt be sold at a vary reasonable price at Plaunt's Hardware, Sparks street and Duford on Kideau street. Exhibited their window week of November 9.

also The Novelty Store, corner llldeau and Au-susta streets. A small daeoratlva electric lamo showing tha million dollar famous art pleea ot Canada and the British Kmplre. Different llwf Sue limiffc 'In pe, a)t memorial wm OTifinai cream color. lAore-eirpensiv onto ahn w'tth'ttM sklaa ot France aa a background. Ordera-niahod Immediately.

Made by 1. R. kmo.vo. Ottawa. SPECIAL DISCOUNT To aayone frafeaUBfl this clip-plas oa Arousuce Day.

CHESTERFIELD SUITES V2 PRICE Tfoor samples aewest Seslsas la Hljh quality Caytrlass. Priced from $130 (o On Sale at HALF PRICE C. F. SNOOK FTONITTJBaS CO. 1 Baak St, aaar IssaarlaL 4 MM BEACH BLOWER $5 Down POe7 Installed Complete with Gaa Igniter Sea Oar Windows.

Visit Oar Femltare Deal Reid Sfova Store tU BANK St. Q. 750 FREE TEACUP READING with. AFTERNOON TEA Mde. RIGBY From tM to Lit pjn.

and from I to 11 pm. VENETIANSWEETS SOS SPARKS IT. ECONOMY "DRUG STORtS -Sell for-Lcsf- Everybody Knout IU Band 8t at Quean, a NM Ml Hta at Ceeoer. Q. 171 Belle Claire Hotel U7 Qtaeen Street -r Tneeie NU-9, 4M njy oer Fen Co TURRET 50c Sarrad Pally Frees li Js to i.

aa s.ss to lie, ta tka Heart Ottawa's laapstag aa TiMtot Mstrkt. THE OTTAWA' JOURNAC Christmas Tree I Ill.il i Net so Ions entil Christmas new the annual harvest of Christmas trees has begun. From the forests of New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia tha trees came by truck load, carload and train load to help eut the Yale tide celebrations In cities from end to end of the Dominion and United States. Here are a few of the millions of trees which will fee shipped out ot Canada's forests this year. busy ss never before.

"What for? Because we won tha war?" ha queried. He said that as he looked over Europe he could not tell who won the war. But he could tell who lost it. With all the apparent prosperity he saw In Germany recently, he said he found in the lower strata "men are being work ed at slave wages." The little businessman in Germany lost the war. France did not win the war.

Her financial burden had been terrific, and her psychological problem was even greater. In Great Britain the taxpayer was carrying a load such as In no other countries. "Now he is asked to tighten his belt and make further II Dues had been able to call Britain's naval bluff in the Medi terranean, "because we kept our promise and disarmed ourselves to the breaking point. That episode in Abyssinia has kept Britain wide awake. She is arming hrthr teethr and- the-tiaywrll cuiue nor Stalin, nor anybody else, will be able to twist the lion's tail with Impunity," declared Mr.

Rawson. Communism and Fascism. Communism and Fascism were raising "their ugly heads in every country in Europe, whether friend or foe," he said. And in his opinion Fascism "is a more Insidious danger to Empire than Communism." The latter had a certain "idealism." But Fascism had riot. "Fascism is an end In itself, Communism is not," he said.

Mr. Rawson said he was not a Communist. "I have lived Under thr "msididur thing about Fascism is, they are holding up the bogey of Communism, while a greater bogey they are clasping In their hearts." The real alternative to both was the jirctlceofJheteachUigl pfJesu of Nazareth. The people who lost the Great War were those who had suffered the loss of loved ones In any land. declared Mr.

Rawson. But he was proud of the part Canada had taken In It And it would be a tragedy it the people of Canada failed to remember those who sacrificed themselves. If war came again, he hoped Canada would again take her stand as part of the British Empire. "I don't want Canada to accept all the privileges, and refuse vie re sponslbtllties," he "I Want her to share these too. Personally, he would resist "any attempt to sever the bonds, either physical or spiritual, that bind us to the Empire.

I would fight that with every weapon at my disposal. and I nope every Canadian would. The presence of King Edward VIII at the unveiling of the Vimy Memorial, attended, "not by any single British Cabinet Minister, but by his Canadian Ministers." had created a deep impression on And it was significant ot the fact that he was Canada's king. Sorrow and Pride. Remembrance Day brought mix ed reclines of sorrow snd pride.

"But I hope the day will never come when anyone will ever apologize for the part Canada played in the last war. or say that our sacrifice was entirely in vain," de dared Mr. Rawson. His subject was announced as: "Who Lost the War?" He said that hit address on: "How I Won the War" had been delivered 1, IW0 times in Canada and tha United States, and he was still being asked to deliver it M. A.

Mahoney introduced the whq, had i'an en viable record, and deserves his host of friends." Bud Thomas voiced the club's thanks to Mr. Rawson for his stirring address. Bruce Grayle, president, wag in the chair, and welcomed' the guesta, among whom were Bruce Walker. Dajt-Drasldent nf the AJons Club of Buckingham, and "eut colonel R. F.

Parkinson, D4.0 who occupied aeata at the need table. Howard Truman, basso soloist, sang "Christ in Flanders," and A Khaki Lad," the latter at en core. Percy. Rutledge accompanied en the piano. A.

Balfour intro duced UN soloist. Harvest Opening v. Funeral Bites Held For Lady Eingston MONTREAL. Nov. 10.

Friends from all stations of life attended funeral services today for Lady Kingston who died Saturday in her 88th year. A daughter of the late Hon. D. A. Macdonald, one-time Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Lady Kingston was well known for her part in patriotic work during the Great War and for her connections with Roman Catholic societies.

Funeral services were held in St. Patrick's church at which her son; Rev. William Hingston, officiated. SPEAKING IN BAY CITY. Methods adopted to bring the tourist to Canada will form the subject of an address to be given in Bay City, Michigan, on Thurs day, by Leo Dolan, Director of the Canadian Travel Bureau, on the Invitation of the East Michigan Tourist Association and the Norlh- Eastern Michigan Development rjureaa.

OWEN MOONEX. word was received here on Tuesday of The death at Syracuse, N. of Owen Mooney, formerly widely-known farmer of Os- goode, and a brother of Mrs. James Doyle and of Charles Mooney, of this city. Mr.

Mooney was in his 63rd year. Born at Osgoode, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mooney. Following his father's death, he continued farming there until about 14 years ago when he went to Syracuse.

Surviving, In addition to his brother -and sister here, '-are- two bther sisters, Mrs. Patrick Doyle and Mrs. Frank C. Lawyer, ot Syracuse, and one brother, Joseph Mooney, of Minneapolis, The body will arrive in Ottawa --v-. today at 8 p.m., and will rest at I BillyCoons, otMorrisburg, McEvoy -Brothers Funeral TOmeTTplayed a cornet solo, and Willis today at 8 p.m., and will rest at 471 McLaren street until ThurS' day morning at eight o'clock when the funeral will be held to Os goode for requiem high mass at St John's Roman Catholic Church at nine o'clock.

Interment will take place in the parish cemetery. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1931 The Most Sensational Radio Value Ever Presented in Canada Jhe.pS HdOe one of the new, modern radio sets for Christmas The lowest price at which flne enallty De Forest Crosier and Borers Badloa have ever been offered. Equipped with the new-type. METAL Spray same aa la large, mere expensive radios ot these make. Cabtneu of keaaafnlly -grained waJaat epproxlaaaialy I rnchea hlsh br approximately 1IH inchaa wide, simple S-kneb control makes It easy far anyone to tone-la stations.

Easy to bey easy to pay for. 1 Paymtnti may tprtmi ovtr Ikes radtotl Quebec Child Labor Laws Will Be Revised Legislature Provide for Faster Payment of Old Age Peas-ions. QUEBEC, Nov. 10. OI Complete revision of existing labor legislation to regulate the employment of children in industrial establishments in Quebec province in future, at the February session of the Legislature, was announced by Premler-Ouplessi in the assembly tonight before it adjourned to Thursday.

His statement followed a complaint by Rene Labelle (U.N, Montreal St Henry), who told the House he read in a newspaper that Montreal industrialist who violated the women's minimum wage laws to the extant of some $500, had been fined only $100. To Kemedy Trouble. The Premier and Labor Minister Tremblay said present legislation regarding minimum wages and child labor left much to be desired end that, while it bad been Impossible to attend to every need at the emergency session, it was tha Government's intention to take whatever steps were necessary, to remedy the situation at the next session. reading, on division, was given the -hill to- promote impartiality and rapidity in payment to old age pensions. The House spent almost the entire afternoon sitting discussing the measure which the Premier said would do away with the Govern ment's present discretionary powers and make payment of pensions obligatory to all Quebec citizens eligible to receive them.

Under the bill, citizens will apply directly to revisora or to the pensions commission rather than to municipal councils. Those having applications refused will be able to appeal to a judge of the Superior Court without charge, for recon sideration. Can Appeal Further. In the event of unwarranted delay, pensioners will be authorized to appeal to the magistrates' court which, following investigation, will have the powers to authorize payment, if necessary, O.E.E.C. Rally Held in Morrisburg MORRISBURG, Nov.

10. (Special) Conducted by the Boys' Work Board of Dundaa County of the Ontario Religious Education Council, a rally terminated in Morrisburg Sunday night after a two-day session. Seventy-five boys attended, two leaders being present from Ottawa, H. W. Mlnshall and Grant Anderson.

of. Riervin reters, or. spencervllle, in charge of games, at a banquet held Saturday evening when the speak ers were George dailies, M.L.A., John H. Meikle, Rev. R.

Douglas Smith, of Morrisburg; Rev. Robert McAskill, of Morewood; Rev. Donald Morrison, of Hallville; Messrs. Mlnshall and Anderson, and Jack Johnston, of South Mountain, who was elected president of the conference with Willis Robinson, of Winchester, as secre tary. uxai Trait Ranaers cave a demonstration SatursWy morning.

u. iaiw, 01 rrescoit, look cnarga of the evening servicaa. The Sunday mornina service was for boys' and was in charge of the new president, who is a past mem oer or tne Boys' faruament Robinson and Mr. Anderson took part. Rev.

R. D. Smith, of Monis- ourg, preaching. Nominations to the Boys Parlla. ment were received, among them being George Tindal and Gilbert coons, of Morrisburg.

FTJNEEAL OF CHILD. The funeral of Joyce Isabel Lough, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lough, 487 Pres ton street, who died at a local hospital on Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon from the parents' residence where the -aervice was conducted by Rev.

A. P. Mensies, of Westboro United Church. Interment took place at SprlnghUl cemetery. Surviving In addition to her parents is one brother, Alexander, aged Ave.

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A Fancy designs Plot MOSCOW: Nov. 10 OP) A (-number of Germans and Austria na and one Swede were arrested in a widespread anti-Soviet plot, the Russian Foreign Office announced officially tonight It was stated they were taken Into custody because of their connection with Fascist propaganda organizations, but specific charges against them were not disclosed. 3.45 4.95 1.00 dsindrufr hala Extra Special Oil Shampoo Scalp Massage rogenrat or -All" FOB 1.00 CHATEAU LAUmiXS HOTEL Quae MTf MIS. SWEATERS Ladles' and men's. Coat style, zipper, pullover.

Your J.Q choice Pei7 Feuoian'v Heary Meroerixed Combinations For Men. $1.19 HOSIERY Ladles! silk full-fashioned "Bost'Tair" and wool 65c Anti-Russian Is Charged China Tejpofr OQf Aqua Velva or Vitalit, each 37c Man's Cashmere Socks, pair 25c Man's Silk 29c Stove Pipes, per length 10c Lakko 4-Hour Modem Enamel, 23c, 39c, 69c. $1.33 Fruit Jars, 1 pint size. 4 for 35c C1iimey'Lip SOAPS Castile Coleo Round Bath Carbolic Olive. Cakes 19 -FloorjyVax.

Johnson's Floor 1 49 Cups 3ferI0C Rag Mats Henfl- hooked wi CASH Ormc has scored again We offer trie two smartest, most compact radios, the most successful values that have come into the market this year. Only $29.95 Cash carrying charges, installation, extra. It seems almost un believable Brings in Canadian and United States stations. vi robea-ute I K-StS'M III L'sal I L9r Ml II II rr a aaao-- Iinnaa ve yvi rTTT aa.J4.. Hi 10 montkt.

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