The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

X4 THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27; 1943. VOL. CLXXII. No. 2S4 Cunnfngham, Earl Alvin, A7L.Sgt NEW HOSPITAL CAR READY FOR ARMY USE OBITUARY BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS 1.50 Per Insertion Prepaid ACTIVE ARMY CASUALTIES nia Football Club for many years.

He was also a well known and keen fisherman. A life member of the M.A.A.A., Maj. Mackenzie was at one time amateur squash racket champion and an honorary member of the Montreal Racket Club. He held the tennis championship of the province for many years. His" clubs included the St James Club.

He was an honorary member of the Victoria Rifles Officers' Mess. Maj, Mackenzie was an original charter member and a former member of the board of management of the Montreal Curb Market and was a former governor of the Montreal Stock Exchange. He is survived by his wife, the i Military and railway officials displayed keen interest during the inspection of the third Canadian National hospital car as it came out of the railway car shop at Montreal Thursday. G. E.

McCOY (right), assistant chief of car equipment, C.N.R., is shown explaining the new type of interlocking oed equipped with a fabric container for the patient's small personal belongings, known in the army as a "housewife." Others in the photograph are left to right E. R. BATTLEY, chief of motive power and car equipment C.N.R.; COL. R. H.

McGIBBON, VJX, district medical officer, M.D. and F. SIMPSO.V. assistant to executive vice-president C.N.R. cum.

r. 3 1 1 Weather Report Minimum and maximum temperature! ru it. 22 4rt Calgary 27 4A Edmonton 14 44 Lethbridge 23 43 Medicine Hat 12 40 Swift Current 17 3n Moose Jaw 14 22 Battleford 14 30 Prtnc Albert 10 29 Regina 15 31 Winnipeg 14 Kenora 20 Port Arthur 23 79 Huntsvilie 32 44 Parry Sound a5 London 30 41 Toronto 34 41 Kingston 34 4T Ottawa 23 ,43 rOSECASTS Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence Valleys: Moderate to fresh wind with occasional light rain or snow; cooier by night. Lower Lake Region winds: light acattered showers or anowflurnes.

but mostly fair. and aomewhat cooier. Georgian Hay: Fresh winds and cool er, with scattered snowtiurrles. Northern Ontario: Fresh winds anil somewhat colder with acattered snow-Slurries. Lake Superior: Fresh to strong winds: mostly fair and somewhat colder with scattered snowflurnes.

Kenora and Rainy River; GeneraZy fair and cold. Manitoba: Fair and cold. Saskatchewan: Fair and becomlrg a little milder. Vermont: Mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with no important temperature chances and with acattered snow flurries Saturday night and Sunday and over the north portions Saturday afternoon. Somewhat lover temperatures over the north arui central portion on Sunday.

November 143. Abstract from meteorological records, McGill University. Montreal, Height above sea level. 187 feet. Hoot Ttr.

B.xt T. 9 p.m. 38 a-m. 3d 11 p.m. 38 31 am.

40 1 a.m. 37 1 pjn. 45 3 ajn. 3 3 p.m. 41 5 a.m.

35 pm, 40 7 a.m. 34 7 pjn. 40 Gtnrrtl Wtmthm Cbi1ui- Mostly cloudy and mild. 33.1; hum, 88: run. OJS hrs.6.

Sun rises 7.09 a.m.; min sets 4.14 p.m, (Standard Time). W04 WOUNDED IN ACTION CQMS Amos Lockwood Reported Injured in Italy C. Q. M. S.

Amos Lockwood Shields, of North Devon, N.B is reported wounded In action in Italy on October 23, according to notification received by his wife, Mrs. Helen Florence Shields. 7322 Sherbrooke street west, Montreal. CQMS Shields was born in North Devon. N.B., 47 years ago.

receiving his schooling there and in Fred-ericton, N.B. After graduating from business college, he was employed as bookkeeper by the Miramichi Lumber Company, in Minto, N.B. His daughter, Irene, lives with her mother in Montreal, and his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Shields, resides in Fredericton, N.B. CQMS shields is a veteran of the last war, enlisting with the 55th Battalion in Halifax and serving later with the Royal Montreal Regiment While serving in the last war he was wounded twice.

In this war he enlisted in February, 1940. with the Carleton and York Regiment. He was stationed at Woodstock, N.B. and Aldershot Camp, N.S.. before going overseas.

He has seen action in the Sicilian and Italian campaigns. IS WOUNDED IN ITALY Gnr. A. M. Charlton Went Overseas When He was 19 Gnr.

Alfred Maurice Charlton, of 2368 Hampton avenue, N.D.G, Montreal, was wounded in action in Italy on October 23, according to notification received by his mother, Mrs. J. B. Charlton. Gnr, Charlton was born in St.

Lambert 23 years ago and received his education at St Lambert High School. He enlisted with the 7th Battery Artillery on the- day Canada declared war with Germany, and was stationed for a time at Kingston and later in Montreal. He went overseas with the Royal Canadian Artillery on December 8, 1939 at the age of 19. He has three sisters, Betty and Jessie Charlton and Mrs. E.

Wood, all of Montreal. CN R. HOSPITAL CAR SHOWS REFINEMENT Described by District M.0. as Embodying All Developments for Care, Comfort "All of the ideas making for safety and comfort that have been developed in the construction of hospital cars during the past three years are embodied in this was the comment of Col. R.

H. Mc-Gibbon. V.D., District Medical Officer, M.D. 4, when he aiyi railway officials inspected the third Canadian National Railways hospital car as it came out of the car shops at Point St Charles Thursday. "It is truly modern in every respect and looks very satisfactory.

I am sure that the travelling casualties of all branches of Canada's active forces returning home from various overseas war zones will appreciate the many refinements which have been included and will find this "hospital on wheels' the most comfortable of any operating on the North American continent," Col. McGibbon added. This third Canadian National hospital car, converted from an all-steel air-conditioned parlor car, will shortly be turned over to the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps at Ottawa. It can accommodate twenty-eight bed cases. The interior layout was designed by Col.

E. L. Stone, of Ottawa, embarkation medical officer, in cooperation with medical officials and car experts of the National System. The exterior finish is similar to that of an ordinary passenger coach but has large red crosses painted on either side of the car and extra wide side doors so that stretchers can be conveniently lifted in or out The interior'- resembles that of a hospital ward, with soft colors be ing used for the walls and ceumg. In addition, there are three compartments specially located as an admitting room, a combination diet kitchen and dispensary, and wash rooms.

C.N.R. officials who accompanied CoL McGibbon included Dr. K. E. Dowd, chief medical officer; F.

Simpson, assistant to executive vice- president; E. R. Battley, chief of motive power and car equipment; G. E. McCoy, assistant chief of car equipment: and D.

V. Gonder. su perintendent of motive power and car shops, fomx fcu Uharies. Pietermaritzburg, South Africa KB The first woman major of a municipality In Natal had just been elected. She is Mrs.

W. A. D. Russell. jviiQuo, Irvine ucimonq tjunningnam.

Mlllarville. Alta. Fisher, Simon, M102580, Arthur Fisher, (brother). Neerlandia, Alta. Friwarri Wilenn T.

tr 43081, John Thomas Jackson, (father), victoria, n.K. Leverington. Melvin, M31714. Mrs. Winnifred Grace Leverington, (wife), Victoria, B.C.

McCallum, Archibald Malcom, M16121. Malcolm James McCallum (father), Edmonton, Alta. Robbins. Charles Edward, M-31202, Leslie Robbins (father). Can-more.

Alta. Rondow, William, Mrs. Mary Macson (sister), Brandon, Man. Young. Ernest Young (father), Swalwell, Alta.

MISSING INs ACTION: Canadian Armoured Corps: Seeley. Howard. B61027, Miss Stella Seeley (sister), Toronto, Ont. -Brockbank. Harry.

A55052. Mrs. Beatrice Brockbank (mother), Windsor, Ont. Alberta Regiment: Allen, John. M16680.

Mrs. Bell McrxaD (grandmother). Jersey, Bennett, Jack Carl, K537J4, Mrs. Jean Bennett (wife), Vancouver, B.C. Boos, Cornelius.

M31736, Mrs. Catherine Boos (mother), Notikewin, Alta. Born, George. Pte M101005. Martin Isaac Born (father, Rosemary, Alta.

Dixon, Morris. K74853. William Dixon (father), Lac La Hache. B.C. Schmltz, Norman Ray, 104468, Mrs.

Hattia Schmitz (mother). Youngs-town. Alta. Skjersven, Ceoree Thomas, 56BM. Mrs.

Rosie Oum1 Skjeraven (wife). Wetasklwln. Alta. Topolnfskl, Alex. M16398.

Metro Topolniski (father), Beauvailon, Alta. (Wile overseas.) BUTCHERS IN FAYOR OFRATION INCREASE (Continued from Page 13.) the fact that 25,000,000 pounds of meat are being consumed in Canada, and, besides, a reserve must be maintained to prepare for conditions later In the season when there will be a drop in the number of hogs and cattle going to market after the winter sets in. They also pointed out that rationing was originally instituted not because of a shortage of meat in Canada, but as a precaution, and to allow for shipments to Britain and Canada's other needy Allies. The W.P.T.B. officials refused to comment on the statement of one local wholesale dealer, who stated that he had been told a short time ago that shipments of meat to Russia will be started in January.

The upsurge in the number of cattle and hogs being shipped to market during the past few weeks was not unexpected, they said, because of two reasons. The first said, was the usual annual efforts of the breeders to get their cattle and hogs to market before the winter sets in and roads became difficult The second reason resulted this year from the shortage in good feed for the animals. They said, however, that good feed is now available throughout the country. Regarding reports that Carleton County farmers were drowning small pigs, they said that if that was a fact it was because those farmers had been unable to get the necessary feed, and not because the meat market was glutted. SUPPLY IS PLENTIFUL Although 75 per cent, of the wholesalers here maintained there is three times as much meat as is necessary, the other 25 per cent, were more conservative.

They admitted, they were having no trouble getting enough meat at present, but they contended it was not more than in this period in other years, and there must be preparation for the usual reduction in the winter. The manager of one of the largest wholesale meat establishments here, who refused 4.0 be quoted, declared that he had not heard of any member of parliament suggesting the abandonment of meat rationing, but that if one had done so "he was just making political propaganda." He expressed his doubts about the conditions in New Bruns wick being as they were described by Mr. Hatfield. "In such cases." he said, "the less said the better. Anything that is said will only embarrass the government in the job it is trying to ao.

The retail dealers questioned were all in favor of abandoning meat rationing because "nearly everybody is now demanding nothing but the best cuts, and we can't get rid of a lot of the other stuff." They also had "coupon being unable to get enough of the best cuts to supply the damand because they could not get necessary coupons from their customers, Lucien Larance, of the Hochelaga Western Beef agreed with the retailers only on the second point that the public is demanding nothing but the best cuts, and the butchers can't sell enough of the other animal parts. "Everybody wants steaks now." he said. "They are all making money and can pay for them. Those who were lahorri before are capitalists now." He maintained: the market was glutted with the inferior cuts, and suggested as a remedy that they increase the coupon value on certain of these cuts. Joseph Lacroix, manager of the Canadian Meat said: "We have more, pork than we can use.

And there has been a bigger run than ever of cattle on the market this year so we have plenty of beef too. We could get much more if we wanted it, but we have no place left to store it. When we call up the cold storage places they tell us they have no place available at present, but they might be able to take care of us in a few days." Maurice Letovsky, one of the owners of Letovsky 6581 Pap-ineau avenue, another wholesaler, was definitely in favor of removing the ration regulations. -'They should stop the rationing right away," he said "I've got plenty of meat All I can use and more. And I can get plenty more, too.

but I can't sell it." John Legasslck, owner of his own wholesale plant on Verdun avenue, also contended he had plenty of meat, and could get all he wanted, but I try to run my business so I won't get stuck and lose too much of it." De Gaulle and Reds Move Towards Break Algiers, November 26. (JP) French Communists took a step toward an open, break with the de Gaullists today by publicly accusing Gen. Charles de Gaulle of bad faith in promising the party places on the National Committee of Liberation. Andre Marty, Communist leader, told a press conference that de Gaulle had been insisting on naming two Communists of his own selection Fernand Grenier and Andre Mercier to the committee in stead of allowing the party to pro MAJ. P.

MACKENZIE DIES IN 67th YEAR Local Stockbroker Won Military Cross for Bravery in Last War Maj. Philip Mackenzie, -who won the Military Cross for gallantry at Sanctuary Wood in 1916 a sportsman and a partner for 23 years in the stock brokerage firm of King-stone and Mackenzie, died yesterday morning at the Royal Victoria Hospital after a long illness. He was in his 67th year. The body is at the funeral parlors of William Wray, Uni- MAJ. PHILIP MACKENZIE versity street until the funeral service is held in Christ Church Cathedral at two o'clock on Monday.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mackenzie of Montreal, he joined the Bell Telephone Company in 1893 and held the position of cashier for many years. His father, a well-known Scottish engineer, came to Canada to assist in the building of the first Victoria Bridge, In 1911, Mr. Mackenzie resigned his position to form with Ernest Shepherd the Stock Exchange firm of Shepherd and Mackenzie.

Then at the outbreak of the Great War. he joined the McGill University C.O.T.C., and went overseas with the 2nd University Company reinforcements for the Princess Patricia's Light Infantry. Awarded the Military Cross in 1916, he 'was invalided home and subsequently appointed Provost Marshal of Military District No. 4 with the rank of major. In November 1918, he formed a stock brokerage partnership with Capt.

H. D. Kingstone, a veteran of the 24th Battalion Victoria Rifles, under the name of Kingstone and Mackenzie. Maj. Mackenzie always took an interest in the Canadian Legion and the welfare of war veterans including at Ste.

Anne's Military Hospital. Maj. Mackenzie. -who resided at 8 Red path Placa had friends in all walks of life. He was outstanding in athletics, particularly football, having been captain of the Britan- CITY OF MONTREAL Public Works Department Division of Streets HAULING OF SNOW Trucks and Horse Drawn Vehicles Truck-owners and carters who can hire out their trucks and horse drawn vehicles to the City of Montreal for the hauling of snow are invited to apply as soon aa possible to one of the following places in order to have their vehicles registered and measured.

EAST SECTION 1870 Delorimier avenua AM. 9060 WEST SECTION 2740 Grand Trunk Street WI. 6789 NORTH SECTION 1600 Des Carrieres Street DO. 2541 J. ALPHONSE MONGEAU.

City Clerk, City Clerk's Office, City Hall, Montreal. November 27th, 1943. NOTICE APPLICATION has been made to the CITY OF MONTREAL, by Ciba Co. No. 1235 McGill College Street, for to maintain nine electric motors (1x23.

1x20 and 7x5 h.p.), on lot No. P-1359, of Cadastral division of St. Antome Ward. St. George Ward, No.

1Z35 McGill College Street. Any opposition to the application must be filea within 15 days, with J. ALPHONSE MONGEAU, City Clerk Montreal, 27th November, 1943. NOTICE APPLICATION has been made to the CITY OF MONTREAL by Peerless Electric Limited, No. 974 St.

Lawrence Boulevard, for leave to maintain three electric motors (1x5 and 2x7 h.p.). on lots Nos. 628-1 and 629-1. of Cadastral division of St. Lawrence Ward.

St. Lawrence ward, No. 974 St. Lawrence Boulevard. Any opposition to the application must be filed within 13 days, with J.

ALPHONSE MONGEAU, Citv Clerk. Montreal. 27th November. 1943. NOTICE APPLICATION has been made to the CITY OF MONTREAL by Allan's Beverages Limited.

No. 5130 Western Avenue, for leave to store gasoline for personal use U.tank 500 gallons), on subdivision lot No. of lot No. P-188, of Cadastral division of the municipality of the parish of Montreal, Notre Dame de Grace Ward, No. 5130 Western Any opposition to the application must be filed within 13 days, with J.

ALPHONSE MONGEAU. City Clerk. Montreal. 27th November, 1943. CIA BIRTHS KOEB.

At the Royal Victoria Hospital, on November 25th. 1943, to Surgeon-Lieutenant J. Preston Robb and Mrs. Robb, a son. Christopher John.

DEATHS BROWN. In this city, on November 26th. 1943, Ethel Wilson, wife of Charles Southwell Massingberd Brown, second daughter of the late Thomas Wilson. Esq. Funeral from St.

John the Evangelist Church, at 230 Monday. BRL'l'N. At the Ross Memorial Pa vilion Roval Victoria Hospital, on JMO' vember 2Sth. 1943. Martha Wakefield Mead, beloved wife of Eric A.

Bruun. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wrav A 1234 Mountain treet, at 2 p.m, on Monday, November 29th, to Mount Eoyai cemetery. GRAFFTEY.

On Thursday, November 25th. 1943, Honor Robinson Hew-ard. beloved wife of William Arthur Gratftev. and daughter of the late Ar thur Richard Graves Heward and of Mrs. Heward.

Funeral service at Church of St. John the Evangelist, on Saturday. November 27th. at 3 p.m. HENNESSY At St.

Mary's Hospital, on Wednesday. November 24th. 19. Andrew Henriessy, of 117 Cardinal f.urnt in Vtim Hist VCar. at the William Wray Chapel.

University Street Funeral from S.t Malachv Church, on Saturday. nr vember 27 th. at 8.30 a.m.. to Cote des Xs'eiges Cemetery. HOLLAND.

On November 25th, 1943. at the Private Patients' Pavilion, West era Division. Montreal General Hos pital. George Alfred, dearly beloved husband of fctneiwyn iiammona. we mains will be at the family residence, 134 Ballantyne Avenue North, Montreal West, till Saturday noon.

Funeral service at the People Church, toner brooke Street West and Union Avenue, on Saturday, at 3.30 p.m. LARMIXIE. On November 24th. 1943. at 11 Springfield Avenue.

West-mount. Isobel Stewart, beloved wife of William Larminie. Funeral from her late residence, on Saturday, No vember 27th, at 2.30 p-rn. MACKENZIE. On Friday, November 26th, 1943.

at the Ross Memorial Pavilion, Philip Mackenzie, beloved husband of Helen Blake, in his 67th year. Resting at the William Wray ChapeL 2075 University Street. Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral, on Monday. November 29th, at 2 p.m, to Mount Royal Cemetery. Please do not send flowers.

MICHACD. Suddenly at Miami, Florida. Alexandre Michaud. ex-mayor of Maisonneuve. Funeral on Monday, November 29th.

1943. from Bonneville Langlois' parlor, 4951 Adam Street, at 7 45 a.m. to St. Clement de Viau-ville Church, for service at a.m., thence to Cote des Neiges Cemetery. MILLER.

On Monday, November 22nd. 1943. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs W. E.

Hennessy. of Vancouver. B.C.. Bella Boas, wife of the late Jonathan F. Miller, in her STth year.

Funeral from the William Wrav Chapel. 2075 University Street, on Monday. November 29th, at 2 p.m.. to Temple Emanu-El Division, of the Mount Royal Cemetery. NICHOLSON.

On November 26th. 1943. at the Montreal Convalescent Hospital. Jennie Brown, wife of George W. T.

Nicholson. Funeral at 3.30 p.m.. Monoay. iscvemoer zhuv irom BZ3 Western Avenue, to Mount Royal Cemetery. PARADIS.

On November 26th. 1943, in Montreal, Augusta Destraismaison, in her 79th year, widow of the late Louis Paradis. Remains leave the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain street, at 12 JO p.m for fun cral service at 3 p.m., on Monday.

No vember 29th. at Grand Ligne. P.Q. POTTS. At New Glasgow.

N.S.. on November 24th. 1943. Marion Bell Pott, of 4484 Western Avenue, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Ed-wm Potts. Remains at the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray Bro, 1234 Mountain Street. Funeral from Erskine American Chanel, at 2.30 p.m, Saturday, to Mount Royal Cemetery.

RILEY. In this city, on November 25th. 1943. Anita Horiel, beloved wife of the late Henry Riley, 2517 Ques-rwl Street, aged 43 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray Sc Bro. 1234 Mountain Street, at 11 ajn. Monday, to Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery. STRACHAN.

At the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Thursday. November 25th. 1943. after a long illness. Nina M.

Kirk dearly beloved wife of Leney M. Strachan. Resting at the William Wray Chapel. 2075 University Street. Funeral from Stanley Presbyterian Church, Wesimount and Victoria Avenues, on Saturday.

November 27th. at 3 pjn, to Mount Royal WHITE. In this city. November 5th. 1943.

Sarah Cornelia White, in her 94th year. Funeral from D. A. Collins Funeral Home. 5610 Sherbrooke Street West, on Saturday, for service the Anglican Church, Iberville, P.O..

at 3 p.m. FLORISTS A PL. 4444 tJIousGJJi(xcrs Mountain and Sherbrooke UNDERTAKERS nm.iim iao Jos.C.(flRAY&BRa Inc. Funeral Directors 1234fflorotamSt OJArqaette.4321 Parking Space DLzter 1149 ftllbank 3463 D. A.

Collins Funeral Director 561t Sherbrooke EL VsUdpeiS 2o35 Wellington SL Antikor-Laurence BESl CORN REMfliV 'Smd everywhere I5e Safe Reliable Permanent PHAKMACIB L4( RtM'k Pharmacists Montreal ff-ParXt cf Every It Variety Obtainable Ottawa, November 26. Ri The Canadian (Active) Army reported today in its Jyitn overseas casualty list of the war, containing 70 names, that two N.C.O.'s and three privates have been killed in action. Also listed were seven N.C.O.'s and other ranks vho died of wounds. Ten men were reported missing in action, and tne remain der of the list -was made up of wounaea categories. OVERSEAS Warrant Officers, N.C.O.'s and Men KILLED' IN ACTION Alberta Regiment Fehr, John, H41947, Abraham Fehr (brother).

Moose Range, sasK. McRorie, Leslie Norman, M16351 Mrs. Elsie McRorie (wife), Blooms- bury. Ana. Page, John Herbert, AS.

Ml-714, Mrs. Harriett Gladys Page (moth er 1. jiicunonion, aim. (wue overseas.) Shaw, Ira Arthur, M57068. Mrs.

Phyllis V. Shaw (wife), Edmonton, Alta. Wilson, Douglas Edward, K71807 Mrs. Mary MiUiceint (mother), Van convex, C. DIED Or WOUNDS Royal Canadian Artillery Cook, William Japhot, G73l, Mrs, Myrtle Cook mother).

Moncton, N.B. Sampson, Jaime. 11623, Mrs. Helen Lesly Sampson (mother). North nauey, wue.

Royal Canadian Engineers Murray, Joseph Irwin, A-L. unio, Airs, iiiaays Margaret Murray iwiie), tMsnttieia, unt. Central Ontario Regiment McMonagle, James William. A-CQ Mo, btzbu, Mrs. junzabetti McMonagia (mother), Dryden, Ont.

Eastern Ontario Regiment Walker, Frederick Stanley, C5876. Mrs. iAicy Walker (mother). jyiaooc. un.

Saskatchewan Regiment: Robichaud. Joseph Hector. 1284, Alonzo Robichaud (brother), Cor mier viuage, xm-b. Alberta Regiment: Rich, William, M3146. Mr.

pearl Klcn (mother), Edmonton, Alta DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED Alberta Regiment: Robertson, John William, M-15908, John William Robertson (father), Edmonton, Alta. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED: New Brunswick Regiment: Sands, James, A 102703, J. Sands (lather), Windsor, unt. Alberta Regiment: Lickacz, Thomas. M66571.

Fred Lickacz (father), Sunnybrook, Alta. WOUNDED: Canadian Armoured Corps: Burke. Harry. BS243. Mrs.

Grace Burke (mother). Toronto, Ont. Gow, Robert Vemie, B60589. Mrs. Gladya Irene Gow (wife).

Osha- wa, Ont, Jones, Cecil Lloyd, B31467, Metton Jones (father), ColUngwood. Ont. Leach, Philip, BB0894. Mrs. Velma Isabell Leach, (wife).

Toronto. Ont. Pooa. Joseoh. A54669.

Mrs. Vera Szokala (aunt). Forest Park, 111., U.S-A. Royal Canadian ArtiUery: Charlton. Alfred Maurice.

D-6606, Mrs. Jane Charlton (mother), 2308 Hamoton avenue, N.D.G., Montreal. Royal Canadian Fngineers: Doucett. Gerald Thomas, G51222, Mrs. Bridget Uoucelt (mouierj Saint John, N3.

Pavea. Arthur More an. 27786, Mrs. Isabel Elliott Payea (wife). Kingston.

Ont. Cote, Armand, A. E4863. Joseph Alphonse Cote (father), St. Romuald, Levis Que.

Falardeau, Joseph. E37748, Mrs. Alice Falardeu (mother). Quebec. Que.

Higgins. Harold Walter, A49504, Mrs. Alice P. E. Higgins (wife), Wal-laceburg, Ont.

Central Ontario Regiment: Elliott. Edward Thomas, L. B-73321, Mrs. Gladys Elliott (mother), Toronto, Ont. Farrington, Vincent Ernest, B-37906.

William Ernest Farrington (father). Brantford, Ont. Hicken, Edward, B78558. Mrs. Beatrice Hicken (mother), Toronto, Ont.

MacRae, Cyril Donald, A. L. B-130052. Mrs. Johnston (foster mother).

Port Arthur, Ont. Major. Gordon James, B88753, Mrs. Lillian Jukes (sister), Hamilton, Ont. Payne.

Roy, B65679. Mrs. Edith Pavne (mother), Toronto, Ont. Thomson, James McClymont, B73799, Mrs. Marsaret E.

Thomson (wife), London, S.W. 8, England. Eastern Ontario Regiment: Hewton, John Wallace Earl, C-4186. Mrs. Margaret Hewton (wife), Trenton, Ont.

New Brunswick Regiment: Brodrecht, Earl Frederick, Florence Brodrecht (mother). Waterloo, Ont. Cavanaugh, Hugh Weldon, G-18182, Mrs. Elsie Cavanaugh (mother), Oromocto. N3.

Richardson, Duncan John, G-28484. Mrs. Georgia Richardson (mother). South Bathurst, Glou. N.B.

Savoie, G23547. Mrs. Malthide Savoie (mother). Lower Neguac, N.S. Shephard.

Vincent Perclval, A. 17102. Mrs. Mary Finnamore (mother). Sunbury N.B.

Shields. Amos Lockwjood, C.Q.M.S., G17666, Mrs. Helen Florence Shields (wife), 7322 Sherbrooke street west, Montreal. Que. Thouless, Henry Isaac.

F35607, Mrs. Effie Thouless, (mother). Dartmouth, N.S. WaU, John Leslie, G17831. Mrs.

Annie Wall, (mother), Cape Tormen-tine. West, N.B. Wilson. Edward Rov, G2OO01, Alonzo Wilson, (father), St. John, N.B.

(Wife overseas.) 1 Saskatchewan Regiment. Acheson, Robert Harper, L1790, Robert Alexander Harper, (grandfather), Welwyn, Sask. Batke, Fred Andrew. L7232, Adolphe Batke, (father), Lang. Sask.

Bradley. Roy Ernest, LI 175, George Bradley, (father), Lac Vert, Sask. Johnson, Robert William. A.Sgt. L-2160, William Johnson, (father), Mozart.

Myers, James Garnet, A.Cpl.. L1553, Mrs. Charlotte Myers, (mother), Re-gina, Sask. Park. William Jethro.

H102343, Mrs. Rosina Park, (mother), Kenora, Ont. Sand. Edwin, L1689. Mrs.

Isa-belle Sand, (mother), Mistowasis Reserve, Leask P.O., Sask. Albert Regiment. Adair, Robert, M16641. Mrs Elizabeth Adair, (mother), Norwich, England. Cook.

James. M17230, Mrs. Phleming Cook, (mother), Faust, Alta the form of a concession in the cosi of electrical service to its customers. The order made by the Public Service Board today, in whicn Montreal Light, Heat and Power Consolidated concurred with the temporary reduction in charges effected thereby, conforms to the previous policy of that company and represents an attempt on the Dart of the Board, with which that company is glad to cooperate, 10 adjust and remove in some measure the discrimination against consumers in the province of Quebec in favor of those in the province of Ontario created by the inequitable impact of federal income tax laws. former Helen Blake of Toronto, whom he married 1813; one son, Capt Philip Mackenzie of the 1st Battalion, Black Watch, overseas, and one daughter, Perci-val, who is the wife of Capt.

Fred Ritchie, 14th Calgary Tank Battalion, now in Sicily. J. D. WARDE, 89, DEAD He was Long Associated With Canada Railway News Co. Toronto, November 26 James Denis Warde, 89, retired president of Canada Railway News died today at his residence here follow ing an illness of several days.

Mr. Warde was born in Quebec City and came to Toronto as a boy. When a young man he entered the civil service and was employed in the office of the provincial secretary. During that period he wrote and published a manual of joint stock companies which for years was the lawyer's guide on corporation law in Ontario. Early in the present century he became associated with Canada Railway News later acting as its secretary-treasurer for many years.

He was elected president at the death of one of its founders, T. P. Phelan; five years ago Mr. Warde retired from active business connections. For years he was Toronto correspondent for the Kingston Whig and attained recognition as a music critic He was president of the Catholic Truth Society over a long period and for several years served as treasurer of the federation of Catholic charities.

In 1938, on the golden anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Warde received felicitations and blessings from the Pope. He is survived by his wife, formerly Anna Higgins of Whitby, Ont, four children. Paul Warde.

Mrs. L. A. Landreau, Mrs. Harry R.

Day and Miss Eleanor Warde, and two sisters, Misses Agnes and Lillian Warde. MRS. W. A. GRAFFTEY Mrs.

W. A. Grafftey, veteran of 4 V. 1..4 3 1 Mic iaoi, war 111 wmcn sne served with the Voluntary Aid Detachment, nursing in England and France, and an active social worker in this city died here yesterday, TBorn here as Honor Robinson Heward, daughter of the late Arthur RicharH fi ClAU CU1U Mrs. Heward, she was the wife of vviuiam Artnur uralltey of 69 Rosemount Crescent.

Mrs. Grafftey was active in social work in this city. She was on the board of directors of the Protestant Orphans Home, and engaged actively the work of St. John the Evangelist Church, which she at- tended. KlirvivintT orA Via Viir-UnJ and mother, one daughter, Ann jjicwaj i vjiaxitey ana a son William Heward two sisters, Mrs.

Basil Nares and Miss Prudence Heward and three brothers Chilion G. Heward, K.C. Ross W. Heward and A. Brian Heward all of this city.

The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. today at the Church of St. John the Evangelist Pte. Sidney Garber Buried The funeral took place here yesterday of Pte. Sidney Garber, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Garber, Jeanne Mance street. Pte. Garber.

who died at the Christie Street Military Hospital in Toronto was buried in the cemetery of the Hebrew Sick Benefit Society. Capt. Samuel Cass, senior Jewish army chaplain in Canada, officiated at the obsequies at Paperman's Funeral Parlor. ORDER REDUCTION IN POWER TARIFF (Continued from Page 13.) order directing Montreal Light, Heat Power fVincnlirlao n. reduce charges to certain classes of meir electricity consumers during the last quarter of the year 1943 as to provide Ca) a reduction equivalent to one month's free service to domestic consumers; (b) a reduction equivalent to one-half month's free service to commercial and industrial mncumnrc whose maximum demand during xne year law nas not exceeded 250 Montreal Light, Heat Power Consolidated has acquiesced in the issue and undertaken to comply with the terms of this order which is necessarily temporary in its import because it has been for many years its declared policy to extend to its customers the benefit of any relief which could be obtained from taxes imposed upon its income.

This company has always felt that the fact that it was compelled to pay income taxes, from which the public-owned system of tne Province of Ontario is exempt has placed its customers at a disadvantage. Conditions obtaining at present have placed this company in a position where, in addition to normal income taxes, its earnings are subject to levies of excess profits tax and the Public Service Board has received assurance from the Income Tax Department that the of the concession directed by today's order of the Quebec Public Service Board will be recognized as a diminution of earnings. The consequent effect will be a corresponding reduction in excess profit? taxes otherwise payable, Montreal Light, Heat and Powei Consolidated agrees that any such reduction should be passed on in NOTICE APPLICATION has been matin tn the CITY OF MONTREAL by Knitted Fabrics Limited, No. 205 Vitre Street West, for leave to maintain an electric motor 5 h.p.. on lots Nos.

P-660. P-6S1. P-C62 and 663. of Cadastral division of St. Lawrence Ward.

St. Lawrence Ward. No. 205 Vitre Street West Any opposition to the application must be filed within 15 days, with J. ALPHONSE MONGEAU.

r.itv nitric Montreal, 27th November. 1943. Smart Fur Coats Distinctive In Style superior In Quality moderate in Price. Ready to wear made to yenr measure, MArqnetle Jcurrier south Sid Betweea Stanley St Drommond meant satisfaction and more There arc hundreds of. different coffee bean, but H' tho coo! grown plant matured berries produced In the' middle ranges of tho tropics and properly blended that ghre London Houio Coffee tit rare, fragrant mellow flavor which you enjoy In your cup.

Atk your grocer for London House Coffee tho peak; of quality which cups per pound. Two grindu all purpose end Sitae. JiBf cMD(K3 IdXDSUK pose its own choices..