The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL; TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1943. VOL. CLXXII.

No. 271 14 Toronto. He was vice-chairman of the National purchasing committee Nazi Propaganda Plan Backfires years It could not be specifically stated just how many institutions there are legally authorized to operate but a glance at the list indi of the Canadian Red Cross, and OBITUARY cated there are only four in the honorary vice-president of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Jean Taylor province authorized exclusively as BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS $1.50 Per Insertion Prepaid BIRTHS KELLY. At St.

Mary's Hospital, on November 12th. 1943. to Evelyn, wife of FTnJt J. Kelly, a daughter. nurseries.

Stewart of Manchester; a brotner, William Stuart. Wimslow, Manches down; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Gascoynej treasurer, Mrs. A.

Burnet; other members of the executive, J. Bennett. R. Cobb, R. Hadden, Mrs.

J. Hebron, Mrs. A. G. Sharpe, Mrs.

E. C. Beard, representing the Montreal South Sisterhood, Mrs. Jdmes McPhee, representing the Longueuil Chapter I.O.D.E., Mrs. G.

Waddell, representing the school teaching staff, C. E. Burnet, representing the Longueuil School Commission, Miss Mabel Young, principal of Longueuil High School. SAFETY WEEK PROGRAM OFFICERS ARE ELECTED ter: and three s'-ters. Mrs.

F. D. ARCHBISHOP OF U.S. DIES AT AGE OF 66 Carter, of Wilmslow; Mrs. E.

Pur- cell, of Manchester, and Mrs. J. Longueuil, Montreal South Parlby, of New Delhi, India. i H. S.

Association Meets H. Penrose, past president of HARRY BARNES AKIN DIES sociation for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents and the St. John Ambulance Association. Mayor Adhemar Raynault will declare Safety Week open on Monday, November 22. On Tuesday evening a general meeting will be held for English-speaking citizens in the Montreal Technical School, when guest speakers will discuss safety problems.

Following this meeting, a. course of instruction on safety ia foremanship will be given. On Wednesday evening a dinner at the) Mount Royal Hotel will celebrate? the joint anniversary: while on Thursday a meeting for French-speaking citizens will be held at the Montreal Technical School. On Friday evening in the Mount Royal -Hotel, medals will be awarded to over 100 chauffeurs. The formal program for the week will close with a rally for School Safety Brigadiers Saturday morning ia Plateau School Hall.

Seamen's Concert Tonight D. A. Whittaker, president nf the Montreal Board of Trade, will preside at the grand annual concert tonight at the Sailors Institute. The Rota Revue, tinder the direction cl J. L.

Busfield, will provide a vari- tv nrnuram hesinniM at 3.13. ia Was Well Known in Local Most Rev. John HacKenley Succumbs to Heart Attack at Summer Home the Quebec Provincial Home and School Council, and Gordon Pater-son, president of the Greater real Federation of Home and School Associations, were guest speakers DEATHS AKIN. At the Boss Memorial Pavilion of the Roval Victoria Hospital, on November loth. 1943.

Harry Barnes Akin, dearly beloved husband-of Florence Louise Williams, of 148 Balfour Avenue. Town of Mount Royal, age 6 rears. Remains at the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain Street.

Funeral notice later. BEAl'CHAMP. At 4236 Boyer Street, on Monday. November 15th, 143. Denis, dearly beloved son of Mr.

and AlDhonse Beauchamp. aged 15 Masonic and Railway Circles Harry Barnes Akin, 66, well- at the organization meeting of the Longueuil and Montreal South Home and School Association held known in local Masonic circles, died yesterday at the Ross Memo Halifax, November 15. rial Pavilion of the Koyai victoria last night in the Longueuil High School. Both Mr. Penrose and Mr.

Hospital after a short illness. Most Rev. John HacKenley, 66, Born and educated in Montreal, months. Funeral from 4236 Boyer Paterson spoke on the functions of a Home and School Association. Events Planned to Mark Safety League Foundation Safety week, which opens on Monday, November 22, this year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the start of the safety movement in Montreal, and the twentieth anniversary of the foundation of the Province of Quebec Safety League.

Special events aimed at general safety education are being planned by a joint committee headed by W. R. Bulloch, representing the three safety organizations of the province, the Province of Quebec Anglican Archbishop of Nova Scotia, died late this afternoon at his Mr. Akin was for many years employee of the Canadian National Street, on Tuesday. November 16th, at 2 to Cote des Neiges Officers elected at last nieht's meeting were as.

follows: Honorary summer home in Upper LaHave, N.S., where he was taken following BLACK. On Monday, November 15th. 1943. Esther Black, wife of the iate Nathan Black, survived by her daughter Vera. Funeral service will heart attack at Bndgewater, Railways, being employed as district storekeeper at the time of his retirement a few years ago.

Keenly interested in the Masons, Mr. Akin Was a life member of Transportation Lodge. about 10 miles distant. He was president. Mrs.

Etnel Uixon; honorary vice-president, John Kerry, K.C.; president, A. Hardman; first vice-president, H. Pascal: second vice-president, Mrs. T. Sheppard; created Archbishop in 1934.

Archbishop HacKenley, a native Surviving are his wife, the for of Colne, England, was ordained in As- the institute's hall on Place RoaIe. recording secretary, Mrs. H. Ash- Safety League, the Quebec 1905 and after serving' ZD years in mer Florence Williams, who resides at 146 Balfour street. Town various Nova Scotia parishes, was of Mount Royal; two sons, Lt.

John elected Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia in 1924. He was consecrated Akin, K.U..N.V.K., formerly oi ine Gazette staff, and CpL Harry Akin, bishop at Halifax on January 6, C.A.A.: and three sisters, Mrs. 1925. Location scene from the new Canadian short feature film Backfire which is appearing on regular programs of theatres across Canada. Produced by Ford of Canada this is no ordinary film but is presented to create a better understanding in the public mind of the contribution the Dominion is making to the industrial war effort of the United Nations.

Swift moving sequences depict action on the battlefields, in training areas and in the great plants turning out equipment and supplies. Norman Wight, Mrs. James Ereaux In 1934 he became Archbishop of Nova Scotia and in 1939 he was and Mrs. Alex. Cowan, an or Montreal.

made Metropolitan of the ecclesi astical province of Canada. The funeral, which will be a Masonic one, will be held from the He was married September 16, chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 1941. to Miss Vera Dauphinee, partment informed in these mat Mountain street, on Thursday at nurse, in Halifax.

ters. He was educated in England and 'Orders have been given to the at Rothesav Collegiate, Rothesay, Department of the Attorney- 2 p.m., with the Rev. E. A. Findiay, of St.

Peter's Church, town of Mount Royal, officiating. Interment will be in Mount Royal ceme N.B., and King's College, at Wind sor. N.s.. and Halifax. General," Mr.

Groulx added, "to take the necessary procedure against the nurseries known to He also attended the Montreal tery. Diocesan Theological College. (Continued from Page 17) have been operating without pro Archbishop HacKenley was the vincial licences. second archbishop and seventh bish This, he explained, meant taking action before the courts under the op of Nova facotia. lie came to Can Cologne, and Mussolini." "There will be no more names," the paper said.

It stated further: "Germany is cracking, wailing, tottering on all fronts." ada with his lather, the late rienry Private Hospitals Act. CHARLES ARSENE HENRY London, November 15. The Berlin radio said today that Charles Arsene Henry, Vichy's ambassador to Japan, died Sunday in Tokyo of a heart ailment. Henry, who was 63, ws French minister to Canada in 1931-34. HacKenley.

who came to the Do He expected legal action, conse- take place from the Chapel of Paper-man St Sons. 4081 St. Urbain Street, on Wednesday, November 17th, 1M3. at 2 m. Shiva at 5362 Brodeur Avenue.

COGLAND. At Huntingdon, on November 13th. 1943. Edith May Holiday, beloved wife of Robert E. Cogland.

Funeral service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Huntingdon. on Tuesday, November 16th, at 2 m. COLLINS.

On November 13th, 1943. at late residence, 5629 Queen Mary Boad. John Ralph Collins, dearly beloved husband of Eva P. Kline, aged 62 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray 1234 Mountain Street, at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. LOCKHART. On November loth.

3943. at his late residence. Macdonald College. Ste. Anne de Bellevue.

Arthur Holland Boyd Lockhart. beloved husband of Hazel M. Goff. in his 64th year. Remains at the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral service from the United Church, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Wed-resday. at 2.30 p.m.

Interment at Sweetsburg. on Thursday, at 2 pm. NAPIFR. On Sunday. November 14h.

1943. at his late residence. 4927 Dei Ormeiux Street. Tetrcaultville. Ceorre Albert, beloved husband of Frances Lapham.

in his 57th year. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. Wray Sc 1234 Mountain Street. 3 p.m.. on Tuesday, to Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery PEI.LETIFR At her son's residence, K39 Notre Dame Street.

St. Lambert, on Sunday. November 14th, 1943, Phtlomen Laperle. widow of the late George Pel'etier. aged 81 years.

Funeral on Wednesday. November 17th, at 8 45 a.m. from the Funeral Home r-f J. W. MacGillivray.

271 Riverside Drive, to St Lambert Parish Church, for service at 9 a.m. Interment at St. Lambert Cemetery. SIMPSON'. At St.

Mary's Hospital, on Monday. November 15th, 1943. Henry Simpson, beloved husband of Louise Astley. of 5427 Chabot Street, aged 59 years Funeral on Wednesday, November 17th. at 2 p.m., from the Chapel of J.

W. MacGillivray. 3067 Wellington Stieet. Interment at Mount Royal Cemetery. minion to take up missionary work auently.

against the Cecile and Le- and was ordained in Montreal. His Under Nazi rule, the Dutch lish- mieux nurseries, and against any others which mav be discovered to father's first charge was at Buck ing industry, has shared the fate of ingham. Que. He was later made rector in Nova Scotia. be operating without a provincial licence.

Mr. Groulx stressed, however. some many other industries, ine official year back of 1938 stated that the fishing fleet consisted of 3,308 shiDS. totalling 256.000 tons. The The family of Archbishop Hac Kenley was an ancient one, 4at that acton could only be taken if inz back to the time wherr, as Nazi-controlled Amsterdam daily.

the places were discovered, and to that end there was need of public BUZZEL IS NAMED FORUM PRESIDENT Scotsmen, the name was MacKinley Algemeen Handelsblad, recently stated that there are only 75 of the Later when the family moved to Lancashire the name gradually cooperation. The Minister had a list of insti oldest type ships, totalling 9,000 tons, remaining. changed. tutions in his hand, showing which His Grace first became ill on i i i in i MiniumI inn hi in i in i JL i fC'(i 1 Si I 'kl- I 1 iTr -J J. Sunday when he was stricken with ones had permits under the Act.

Since some of the private hospitals also care for children of tender VISIONS EXPANSION a heart attack aner conducting i confirmation service at Bridge water. He had had a previous at Organization Meeting of Citizens Forums of 'Quebec Held Last Night tack earlier in the year and was forced to relinquish ecclesiastical OF CANADIAN TRADE Weather Report duties for several weeks. His death occurred late today at Upper La Have when he failed to rally from Minimum and maximum tempera (Continued from Page 13.) tures his second attack. A. R.

B. LOCKHART DIES Leslie N. Buzzell, a member of the Protestant Committee of the Min. Max. Jasner 49 ual in Canada In the post-war years will be equal to if not greater than in any other country in the world," Council of Education, was last night elected chairman of the Citizens Calgary 24 58 Edmonton 49 Lethbridge 20 62 Medicine Hat 15 53 he said.

Well-known Teacher Held Forums, of Quebec, at an organ iza Swift Current 22 34 tion meeting held in the Windsor FLORISTS Many. Posts in Quebec Hotel. Arthur Rolland Boyd Lockhart, Other members of the executive Moose Jaw 27 32 Saskatoon 27 35 Battleford 29 35 Prince Albert 18 34 63. well-known in education circles throughout the province, died Reaina 28 "32 committee included Dr. Frank Mor-ley, representing the Kiwanis Clubs, Mrs.

P. Ware, representing the Local Council of Women. Miss C. vesterdav after a short illness a Brandon 24 his residence in Ste. Anne de Winnipeg 6 20 Kenora 2 16 Bpllevue.

Port Arthur 15 21 I. MacKenzie principal of the Girls' High School, Miss C. Vance, of the Y.W.C.A.. Ernest Stabler, head Born In Richmond, Mr. Lockhart sDent 40 years in the Huntsville 23 33 And Parry Sound 19 teaching profession in Quebec.

For 9 master of Sir George Williams High Plants of Every London 26 34 Toronto 37 37 Kingston 30 35 Variety Obtainable School, Prof. H. R. C. Avison.

of Macdonald College; members of the PL. 4444 -Nl, Ottawa 24 36 committee in an advisory capacity: FORECASTS Miss D. Cuisinier, Dr. J. C.

Bonar, Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence: 24 years he was lecturer in elementary education and mathematics at the Macdonald College School for Teachers, a position from which he retired last June. Prior to becoming a member of the staff of the School for Teachers, Mr. Lockhart had been principal of a number of high schools, including, Cowans-ville. Buckingham, Huntingdon and ti.

Aiex isim, and Miss G. Cho quette, secretary. Fresh winds and colder, with scattered snowflurries. Mountain and Sherbrooke Lower Lake Region Fresh winds An organization committee, for the purpose of organizing listening groups for a special series of broad and somewhat colder, with scattered snowflurries. casts which will begin on Novem- Georgian Bay; Fresh winds and UNDERTAKERS per zj, was named under the chair somewhat colder, with scattered snow- Sherbrooke.

Mr. Lockhart received his early manship of Philip Coleman. Dean Hurries. i Northern Ontario: Fair and cold education at Cowansville. and later 5.

LeMesurier. of the faculty of law, McGill University, was named graduated from McGill University Lake Superior Moderate to fresh Winds; fair and cold. with a BJV. and from Teach head of the constitution committee, Kenora and Rainy River: Fair and ers' College, Columbia University, with the MA. degreerHe held the cold.

From the record established, it seemed in Mr. Jones' opinion, that Canada's prospects for future foreign commerce depended mainly upon relations with the United States and the United Kingdom; world economic and trade conditions; and the production of Canada in relation to her own needs and that available for foreign trade. Chairman of last night's meeting, w-hich was held in Moyse Hall, was Paul McFarlane, vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, Limited. POWER TO CLOSE NURSERIES LACKING (Continued from Page 13.) With Mr. Groulx were Dr.

J. E. Gregoire, deputy minister, Dr. L. A.

Lessard. chief of the Bureau of Public Charities at Montreal, and Dr. Elphege Lalande, newly-appointed acting deputy minister of the department. During discussJon of the Lemieux and Cecile nurseries, the officials were asked why the two houses were allowed to operate when they had no provincial licences. "Same as some people sell liquor without permits: the authorities were not advised," Dr.

Gregoire replied. Dr. Lessard said the Lemieux nursery had apparently been operating for a long time, and he felt that the municipality of Montreal North should have let provincial health authorities know of this, since it was operating without a provincial licence. This view was endorsed by Mr. Groulx, and the minister added that the City of Montreal apparently does not trouble to keep the provincial de- Manitoba: Fair and becoming a little muaer.

Saskatchewan Generally fair and x.rnesi iaoier nead ol the publicity committee, and Dr. head of the finance committee. A senior advisory committee was elected as follows: Dean W. H. Brit-tain, of Macdonald College, Dr.

W. P. PercivaL director of Protestant comparatively mild. Alberta: Generally fair and mild Vermont: Overcast with snow and becoming colder Tuesday. Snow and Bimnni.i Coats with Silver Muskrat Linings An H.R.

Specialty In New York Muskrat heads the list of furs now used and Is the fashion for the linings of fine Cloth Coats. At H.R.'s Muskrat also heads the list! As furriers, we have procured the. choicest skins and have made the linings for these coats Chesterfield model sketched $195 Straightline Coat Tuxedo fronts of the fur $275 In black and dark brown HOLT EN FREW education for the Drovinee. Guv colder Tuesday- night; overcast but becoming partly cloudy and colder Tombs, Prof. John Hughes, head of Wednesday with snow flurries in the mountains.

November 15, 1943. JoS.C.SlRAYGBRa Abstract from meteorological records. McGill University. Montreal. Height ine department of education, McGill University.

Dr. E. Leslie Pid-geon, of Erskine and American United Church, and Dr. Malcolm Campbell, chairman of the Montreal Protestant School Commission. Offices of the Citizens Forums are at 1111 Beaver Hall Hill.

No Byelection in Calgary aoove sea level. 187 feet. Hour Thtr. Hour Ther. 9 p.m.

25 a.m.. 31 11 p.m. 24 11 a.m. 34 1 a.m. 25 1 p.m.

33 3 a.m. 23 p.m. 33 5 am. 26 5 p.m. 34 7 a.m.

28 7 pjn. 84 Gtnerel WhIIik Condition! Cold with anow flurries. Edmonton, November 15. tPi Funeral Directors OWnidetteL432i ParkTnjjSpxKC Premier E. C.

Manning declared in a statement issued here today that "the government does not feel justified in calling for a byelecticn in Calgary." Vacancy in the constitu 34.8; 23.0; 82; ency was caused by the death in snow, 0.3. Sun rises 6.54 mm sets 4.23 pm. (Standard Time). Vancouver, May 22, of Premier wil liam Aberhart. Sherbrooke at Mountain DExtet 1149 Wllbaak 3463 More and more women D.

A. Collins Funeral Director Ml Sbsrbruuka St. 70J! M'elMnrtrn St A' As Order of Scholastic second degree, and was an honorary life member of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers. Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Goff. of.

Sweetsburg, whom he married in 1911; 'one son, Sub-Lieut. Donald Lockhart; R.C.N. V.R.; one daughter, Doris, wife of Dr. Arthur Maw, of Iowa State Agricultural College; and a sister. Mrs.

F. R. Peck, of Ste. Anne de Bellevue. The funeral will be held- tomorrow at 2.30 p.m., at the United Church.

Ste. Anne's, with the Rev. C. H. Adair, officiating, assisted by Rev.

Canon F. L. Whitley. Interment will be in Sweetsburg. REV.

F. G. ORCHARD DEAD He Was Former Headmaster at Trinity College School (Special to The Gazette.) Port Hope, November 15. Word was received here today of the sudden death in England Saturday of the Rev. F.

G. Orchard M.A., D.D. due to a heart attack, i Dr. Orchard was for twenty years the head master of Trinity College School, Port Hope, resigning in 1933 to become the British chaplain in Florence, Italy. Before his appointment to T.C.S.

he had been head master of St. Alban't School, Brock-ville. During his regime here. Trinity College School experienced one of its most successful periods. He guided the school with unremitting zeal through the World War, the fire of 1928 and the removal to Woodstock, the rebuilding operations and the depression.

Born in London, England, he graduated from Emmanuel College. Cambridge, with honors in mathematics and classics and was on the staff of Bromsgrove School. Worcestershire, before coming to Canada. He returned to England in 1941 to take up parochial work in Rutlandshire. Besides his wife, the former Marion Leckie of Sudbury.

he in survived by a son, Lt. Robert H. Orchard of the Royal Canadian Engineers. A memorial service will be held in the Chapel of Trinity College School at 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 21.

CHARLES ALEXANDER STUART (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto. November 15. Funeral services were held at Rosedale Presbyterian Church this afternoon for Charles Alexander Stuart. 54. for many years an executive of the T.

Eaton Company Limited, who died Saturday after a long illness. Interment was at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Joining the staff of the Eaton Company's buying office in Manchester, England, in 1911, he had become its manager by 1914. During the Great. War he served as a captain in the Royal Fusiliers in France and Italy, returning to his former post with the Eaton Company in 1919.

In 1929 Mr. Stuart was transferred to Canada and since 1932 had been manager of the company general buying office at PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT of Montreal. No. 223191. SUPERIOR COURT.

CITY OF MONTREAL, a body politic and corporate, having its principal place of business In-the City and District of Montreal, Plaintiff. VS. SALEM HANNA. of the City and District of Montreal, Defendant. The Defendant ts ordered to appear within one month.

Montreal. November 15th, 1M3. Choquette. Berth-taurne. Emard, Martlneau, McDonald Segutn.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. JY to make precious clothes last keep them lovely for the duration Antikor-laurcnce BFgl CORN It EM tl fcuid everywhere lie Bats Reliable. Permiuieftl PUARMACU LAl'RElVCk Pharmacists Montreal Stocking Bur stocking that are large enough and the right length. When dipping them in Lux, INQUEST POSTPONED remove finger rings that mty catch threads. Drv thoroughly.

Keep seams straight when wering when its so important to make the clothes we have last, yet stay lovely, women are finding the answer in new, improved Lux! It's the mildest, safest Lux ever made. No more strong soaps or ordinary washday methods for them! To add months to the life of your nice things, join the Lux Daily Dippers and start giving all the personal things in your wash this extra-life, gentle Lux care. NOW MORE LUX FOR YOUR MONEY, AND REMEMBER, THE LARGE SIZE IS AN EVEN BETTER BUY! Wool fabrics Dip wool fabria regularly in Lux. Never dry in hot or cold air. Sudden changes of temperature tend to shrink wool.

Sweaters Dip sweaters in Lux to remove damaging perspiration keep them soft and smart. Ease into shape, following drawn outline, and dry flat away from heat. Znquete in Case of S. Brod-erick To Be Held Today Inquest was postponed yesterday Ir.to the death of S. Broderick, 54.

8055 Casgrain avenue, who died yesterday morning at St. Luke Hospital following an automobile ccident on St. Lawrence boulevard near Guizot street. The inquest will be held today. According to police.

Broderick was crossing St Lawrence boulevard when he was knocked down by a northbound automobile drivrn by Emile Vailleux. 217A Main street. Granby. The victim was rushed to St. Luke Hospital suffering from a fractured right lea and a fractured skull and Led a few hours later.

A I The mildest, safest LUX ever made! Dissolves twice as fast; K- In wartime-more things need LUX care-dipped REGULARLY in Lux, they asfofftfer Richer, longer-lasting suds that do more work. New, bigger package more for your money I.