The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 12

VOL. CLXXV. No. 45 J- THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1946. PROFESSIONAL 11 on the former German naval base of Heligoland, scheduled for tonight was postponed until March 7 because of bad weather.

IHirtfjs (Engagement iflarrtases, Beatfca 3jn iflemoriam JJ.50 Per hnrtion LLEWELYN JAMES SERVICETOMORROW Former Employee of Two Electric Companies Dies at 68 in Verdun HOWARD FERGUSON FUNERAL SATURDAY Former Ontario Premier Victim of Heart Attack in 76th Year his party was returned to power in 1923 and won re-election in 1926 and 1929. His administration repealed the Ontario Temperance Act and established government sale of liquor in the province, settled a longstanding dispute over teaching of French in Ontario schools, brought about educational reforms, expanded the Ontario Hydro-Electric system and the provincial highway system. He enjoyed wide popularity in the province and was known universally as "Fergy." He was always at home among farmers with whom he grew ud around Kept-ville and he was even more popular in Northern Ontario where his easily familiarity won many friends on visits as Minister of Lands and Forests. One of his great assets as a political leader was his almost uncanny ability to sense the tides of public opinion. One of his favorite tactics was to sound out reaction to his policies in advance by dropping hints of what he planned.

At his death he was Chancellor of the University of Western Ontario at London, a post he accepted last year. He was a member of the board of governors of the University of Toronto and a member of the board of the Royal Ontario Museum. For the last nine years he was president of the Crown Life insurance Company and he was director of Torcnto General Trusts, British America Assurance Company, Western Assurance Company and of the Brazilian Light, Heat and Traction Company. Among those paying tribute today to his achievements were John Bracken, national leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, Premier Drew of Ontario and George S. Henry who succeeded him as Ontario Premier in 1930.

The funeral service is to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Canon H. J.

Cody, a colleague in the Hearst Cabinet, is to officiate. coration given by the Dominion Government), four campaign ribbons and one wound stripe. My dear ones arc hungry and cannot eat them. What price glory? Hunger and want. "I am not signing my name as I do not desire charity, but only the? chance to make a living in the same manner as I did before the war and that applies to most of the discharged professional men." The letter is signed, "What Price Glory." The numerous authorities consulted in the medical, dental and legal professions considered that a vete ran in such straitened circum-1 stance was an "outside case." Several recently-discharged servicemen reported that they were re-build-ing their practices all right, although in seme cases it was slow and in others that they had to rely on new clients and patients; since most of those they had prior to enlistment did not show much response to the cards sent out an-announcing their return.

A government efficial familiar with these problems pointed out that such a situation was normal "in all human experience, especially if a man has been away from his practice for some years." He thought that if the public, who had changed allegiance during the war years, gave some thought to the position cf the men they formerly dealt with, they would in many cases return, if for no other reason than "to give him a break" at resuming practice. "Some officers who held senior rank," he said, "have forgotten how to sell themselves, and that's still necessary in any business or profession, regardless of age." i Veterans having difficulty in rc-establiphing themselves have been reminded that they are entitled to 1 out-of-work benefits while awaiting, employment; awaiting benefits for resuming or starting a business or practice, and counsel and assistance from men experienced in handling these problems. Ma. H. MacLachlan Bell, superintendent of reestablishment for the Department of Veterans' Affairs, is known to have started a number of former senior officers back this way on the right track with renewed hope and courage.

Heligoland Raid Off London, February 21. (B A practice attack by R.A.F. bombers I James and Robert of Toronto, and Isaac, of Victoria. A funeral service will be held at his late residence, 644 Murray Hill, Westmount, at 2 p.m. tomorrow, conducted by the Rev.

Harvey Campbell. Burial will be in Mount Royal Cemetery. ROBERT 6. KNOTT DIES HHP YEAR Native of England Was Co-owner of D. Bently Printing Company Robert George Knott, retired president and co-owner of the D.

Bently Printing Company, died yesterday morning after a short illness at the home of his son R. Gordon Knott, 1178 Graham boulevard. He was in his 75th year. Mr. Knott was born in Brighton, England, and came to Canada in 1888.

He entered the printing business with D. Bently and remained until his retirement in 1940. A Mason and a Shriner, he was a member of Mount Royal Lodge No. 32 A. F.

and A. and a Noble of Karnak Temple. He held long-standing membership In the First Baptist Church. Mr. Knott was predeceased In 1939 by his wife, the former Jessie Eliza Reid.

He is survived by four sons. George A. R. and'R. Gordon, of Montreal; Albert of Brock-ville and Leslie of Ste.

Therese; a daughter, Mrs. V. E. Hagemayer; brother, Fred, of Weymouth, England, and two sisters, Mrs. M.

Meeves of Brighton, England, and Mrs. L. Tansley of Margate. England, as well as seven grandsons and three granddaughters. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow from the Funeral Chapel of Joseph C. Wray and 1234 Mountain street. The service will be conducted by Rev. Dr. M.

F. McCutcheon and interment will be in Mount Royal Cemetery. MRO. LASALLE'S FUNERALRITES SET Resident of City for Past 40 Years Was Weil Known in Dramatic Circles the diplomatic machine. Let's try and make it run smoothly and in the end we will solve those difficulties in the course of time." Going over European and Middle East problems at length, Mr.

Bevin summed up that "I am more concerned with the economic recovery of Europe than I am in geography. I am more concerned at seeing the standard of life of the common people raised than I am of the grandiose development of any other society." Colonial Secretary George Hall declared any attempt by "Jew or Arab" to settle the Palestine problem by force "will be resolutely dealt with" but he did not expound the British policy pending the report of an Anglo-American investigating commission. D. L. Lipson, Independent, declared that the "extremist policy of the Zionists is endangering everything that has been achieved in Palestine." He urged the formation of a "Palestinian state" with neither Jews nor Arabs holding full sway.

Viscount Ninchingbrooke. Conservative, warned that Britain "needs for many months to come a large and powerful army in the Middle East" because a "period of unrest might follow" the commission's report. Funeral Services Held For Reginald T. Jones Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from MacGilliv-ray's Funeral Parlor, 3067 Wellington street, for Reginald T. Jones, a motorman of the Canadian National Express, who died Monday at his home, 14 Murray avenue, Greenfield Park.

Rev. John C. Downing conducted the service. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, the former Belle MacCorquo-dale, and two daughters, Mrs.

Tarry of Greenfield Park, and Joan. Mr. Jones, who served during the First Great War with, the Imperial Army, was president of Normandy Branch 110, Canadian Legion, B.E. S.L. The branch held a memorial service for him last night at the undertaker's parlor.

Born in Wrexham. Wales, Mr. Jones joined the C.N.E. May 19, 1922, as porter at Montreal. He advanced to the position of wagon man and garage man.

In August. 1940. he joined the Veterans' Guard of Canada and was demobilized in March. 1942, returning to his railroad duties. FRENCH CHARITIES LAUNCHES APPEAL $850,000 Asked in Campaign Linked by Bourque to Survival of Federation I CONSERVATIVE LEADER Retiring From Provincial Politics, He Served as High Commissioner for Canada in London Toronto, February 21.

(CR Death came today to bluff George Howard Ferguson, who devoted 25 of his 76 years to public life in his native Ontario and won the reputation of being one of the most sagacious political strategists in the province's history. He ended his Ontario political career in 1930 when he resigned after seven years as Premier and assumed the office of Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom until 1935. Then he retired to private life, devoting his talents to business and to educational activities. From the time he first entered politics as a private member of the Legislature in 1905 he never suffered personal defeat at the polls. As provincial leader, he led his Conservative party to three resounding victories in provincial general elections.

His successes in the provincial field brought him an opportunity to become the national leader of the party at the Winnipeg convention in 1927. All he had to do was say the word. But he chose instead to throw his support to R. B. Bennett, who was chosen as leader.

Death enme suddenly. He was enjoying his usual health except for th immediate prospect of a cataract operation. Late yesterday he suffered a heart attack. His physician was called. He recovered from the first attack but a series of others followed and early this morning he died.

With him at his death was Mrs. Ferguson, his only survivor. Through 40 years of married life she was his constant companion and adviser in political affairs. Their only son died in boyhood. Literally cradled in politics, Mr.

Ferguson was born June 17, 1870, in Kemptville, Ont. His father. Dr. Charles Ferguson, for many years i was a member of the House ol Commons and a close personal inena or sir jotin a. Macaonaia.

He studied law in Toronto and returned home to practice. He cut his political teeth as a town councillor and later as reeve before being elected to the Legislature. In 1914 he became Minister of Lands and Forests in the Government of Sir William Hearst and was one of the few ministers to be reelected in the face of the victory of the United Farmers of Ontario in 1919. CHOSEN-PARTY LEADER Chosen leader of his party, he strenuously defended his administration of the Lands and Forests Department which was investigated by E. C.

Drury's Government, and carried the attack to his opponents with such success that UNDERTAKERS itijilf ESTABUJHE0 1640 JosMraysBro. inc. Funeral Directors 1234JDountainSt. fflArqimte 4321 Parking Space Jul fr DOUBLE RELIEF FOR who Hanker for Wipers and Waste 1 ttm Helps Heal Fasterl TV 3H KmX' dfah yiiVnttiif-- mula. It works two ways not only brings quick, soothing relief but helps heal the tiny "cuts" and cracks.

Nurses were among the first to find out how effective Noxzema is for red, rough hands. See how quickly it can help your hands how soon they feel better, look better, too. At all drug and dept. stores. 17, 39, 5W.

Lni Ft3 ---0 tr liililii T.Z.tH&US H'MaHagff' Soothes Instantly! Mr, rt Don't suffer from red, rough, chapped hands I Do something about it now! Try Noxzcma, the medicated cream, for quick, double rehef Actual clinical tests on scores of men and women with severely chapped hands prove that Noxzema helps heal even badly chapped hands faster. That's because Noitzcma is not merely a cream, but a greasclcss, medicated for DEATHS CASWELL At his residence. 5330 Durocher Avenue, Outxemont, on Tuesday. February 19th. 1946.

Arnold Benford Caswell, beloved husband of Ciara Maud Perley. In his 73rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Chapel, 3426 Park Avenue. Funeral service at the Church oi the Ascension, 5438 Park Avenue, on Friday, February 22nd. at 2 Toronto and Brantford papers please copy.

CBOSSLEY. At the Central Division of the Montreal General Hospital on February 21t. 1946, Hanna Helliwell, dearlv beloved wife of Kothwell Cross-ley. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. Wrav 1234 Mountain at p.m..

Saturday to Mount Royal Cemetery. CCLROSS. At the Private Patients Pavilion ot the Montreal General Hospital on February 21st, 1946. Charles Culross. dearly beloved husband of Anne Munroe Campbell.

Funeral from his late residence. 644 Murray Hill, 2 p.m., Saturday to Mount Royal Cemetery. DOW. In this citv on February 2ist, lMfi, Georee William Dow of 3351 Quern Mary Road and formerly of Scotland, In his 81st year, husband of the late Ellen Nellson. P.es'lnc at D.

A. Collins Funeral Home, 5610 Sherbrooke Street West. Funeral notice later. JAMES. At his residence.

318 May Avenue, Verdun, Wednesday, February 20th, 1946. Llewelyn John James beloved husband of Sabena Ash, aged fi8 years. Funeral Saturday. February, 23rd. at 2 p.m.

from the Chapel of J. W. MacGillivray, 3067 Wellington Street. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. KNOTT.

At the residence of his son, 1173 Graham Boulevard, Town of Mount Roval. on February 21st. 1046. Robert George Knott, beloved husband of the late Jessie Eliza Reid of Montreal and Rosemere, Quebec. Age 74 years.

Funeral service from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wrr.y and 1234 Mountain Street, Saturday. February 23rd. at 2.00 p.m.

to Mount Ko.val Cemetery. LICE. At his residence. 1738 St. Vm.s Street, on Wednesday, February 2mh.

134S. Francis Edward Luce, beloved husband of Clarisse Maud Turner, in his 73rd year. Funeral from the William Wray Chapel. 2073 University Street, on Friday, February 22nd. at 10 a.m.

to Hawthorn-Dale Cemetery, McCBF.E. On February 21st, 1946. Robert Bruce McCree, beloved husband cf Hilda Jones, in his 27th year, son of the lBte James Bruce McCree and Mrs. J. H.

Brady of Notre Dame de Grace. Resting at. the Ciarke Funeral Hirr.e (new lorat'on). 55RO Sherbrooke Street West. Marcll Avenue.

Fun-era! service on Mcndav. February 25th at St. Augustine of Canterbury Church at 9 a.m. Interment at Cote des Neiges Cemetery. R.I P.

McKELLAR. At his late residence 5685 Chabot Street, on Thursday, Feb-ruarv 2lst. 1946, Stephen Shepherd Mc-Kellar, dearlv beloved husband of Daisy M. James in his 52nd year. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray 1234 Mountain Street, 3 p.m., Saturday to Mount Royal Cemetery. McKI.VNEY. At Central Division, Montreal Genera) Hospital, on Tuesday, February 19th. 1946, Florence Maude Storev, beloved wife of David Alexander McKinney, of 5626 De-Lorimer Avenue, in her 58th year.

Resting at William Wray Chapel 2075 University Street. Funeral from St. Luke's Church. Rosemount, on Friday, February 22nd at 2 p.m. to Mount Roval Cemetery.

NEWBURY. At her residence, 3940 Verdun Avenue, Verdun, February 20th. 1946, Susan Ethel BrlRgs, beloved wife of Fred Alfred Newbury, aged 58 years. Funeral Saturday, February, 23rd at 3.30 m. from the Chapel of J.

W. MacGillivray. 3067 Wellington Street. Interment Mount Royal Cemetery. WHITE.

In this city on Thursday, February 21st, 1946. Mary White, younge-t daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James White, in her 78th year. Funeral from the William Wray 207.i University Street, on Saturday, February 23rd at 2 p.m.

to Ji'iTt Tioyal Cemetery t4ounr Royal Lodge A.F. A.M. No. 32, Q.R. Brethren of the above lodge are requested to attend the funeral of our late Bro.

R. G. Knott from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray 1234 Mountain Street, cn Saturday, February 23rd at 2 p.m.

Brethren of sifter lodges are cordially invited to attend. 3y order of the W.M. W. J. W.

BOOTH, P.M. No Regalia. Secretary. FLORISTS MONTRKA1 St. Ccthsrine at Guy Fl.

2491 GrMnhout Shop WE. 2718 Mt. Royal Hotel PL. 4550 QXtt-arrK, Manager 'Sfhz StIuke VTowers WI.4224" Wyfl Vtofgf? IlV 5lSrffT I 1 urn fT I fl mtStmw mmSBKamm. UNDERTAKERS Dl.Trrgc-Tnl Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow from the Chapel of J. W. MacGillivray, 3067 Wellington street, for Llewelyn John James, long-time employee of the old Royal Electric Company and its successor, the Montreal Light, Heat Power who died Wednesday at his residence, 318 May avenue, Verdun. Rev. F.

T. Norman of St. Clement's Church will conduct the service and burial will be in Mount Royal Cemetery. Retired from active duty since 1943, Mr. James was in his 69th year and had been in ill health for several months.

Born in Liverpool, England, he came to -Montreal in 1877 and started as an office boy with Royal Electric. He became manager of the M.L.H. P. billing department in 1919 and held that position on retirement after 55 years with the company. He is survived by his wife, the former Sabina Ash, and two sons, uoraon James and FO.

Frir Vinth ror-ontlv Ate- I charged from the Canadian Navy. Surviving also are two brothers, Milton and Benjamin James; a sister, Mrs. Josephina Roberts, and six grandchildren. BEV1N from p. 1 Mr.

Bevin did not disclose the Russian reaction. In an hour-long statement highlight the finish of a full dress debate on foreign policy, Mr. Bevin declared Britain is "troubled about what looks like a war of nerves" between Russia and Turkey and said that "I do not want Turkey converted into a satellite state." In his review of the field of foreign relations, Mr. Bevin reeled these points: 1. "I would be quite willing" if the Soviet would join Britain and America in an international oil agreement which "would solve this conflict for oil as between great Allies." 2.

He advocated international control of Germany's industrial Ruhr and an agreement among the European countries on the use of transport facilities and industrial raw materials. 3. "I think we have removed fear" through the open and often heated discussions in the United Nations Security Council. Of relations with Russia, he said: "It has been said that we are drifting to war with Russia. But I cannot conceive any circumstances under which Britain and the Soviet Union should go to war.

I cannot see what we should have to fight about." Of his offer to extend the Russian treaty, Mr. Bevin said "I do not think I could do better than that." He added that if the treaty "can be amended to make it more explicit and changed in order to give confidence, I am willing also to look at that." Today the Communist newspaper Pravda in Moscow used the word "failure" to describe Mr. Bevin's accomplishments before the United Nations Security Council in defending Britain against Soviet charges that presence of British troops in Indonesia, Greece and elsewhere menaced the peace of the world. The Pravda comment was In connection with Prime Minister Mackenzie King's statement that secret information had been divulged in Uttawa to a foreign power. The Ru.rians, in an official statement last night said they had obtained such intormation but that it wa "insisn'firpnt," and Pravda ed that Mr.

Kine had made his de claration in order to minimize Mr. tsevins "iauures at the becunty Council sessions. (In Ottawa an official reply was expected soon to the official Russian statement that Canada was fostering an "unbridled anti-Soviet campaign" in conducting her investigation of the espionage case.) In reference to Turkey, Mr. Bevin said he would like to see "the treaty of friendship renewed between the Soviet and Turkey." The treaty expired last year. DARDANELLES TREATY As to the Dardanelles, he said Britain was ready "either for Turkey and Russia, themselves, or with us as allies, to consider a revision of the Montreaux Convention" but that in any revision Britain is "anxious to keep the international aspect of the waterways in view." The convention originally demilitarized the Straits, oermittine Rus.

sia a sea outlet to the Mediterranean but in 1936 Turkey was allowed to resume control of the vital straits. In reaching a peace treaty with Italy, now being drafted bv a Council of Deputy Foreign Ministers in London, Mr. Bevin sid that Italy should not be treated "as if Mussolini was still alive." He said Britain would do anything it could "to restore Italy to her old position as a cultural and useful member in the comity of nations" and would "try to do it without detriment to Italy's neighbors." Mr. Bevin said that when Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet Vice Commissar of Foreign Affairs and chief Russian delegate to the United Nations Assembly, was in London the Russian diplomat told him that Russia had no intention of going to war with Iran "and I believed it why should I doubt it?" He said he would safeguard British interests "anywhere but I do not regard Persia (Iran) as a question of competition." He said he tried to keep Iran out of. the United Nations discussions and get a Big Three commission to examine the problem bu the commission plan was refused.

After Iran was put, on the United Nations agenda, Mr. Bevin said: "1 have no doubt it is probable that our Soviet friends were suspicious of me. I have got an honest face but it doesn't impress them somehow, and so they 'jumped in Indonesia and Greece. In the House Mr. Bevin asked Russia generally "to show the same interchange of discussion and opinion as is shown between ourselves and the State Department in America." He added that "it is sometimes suggested that we gang up against Russia.

The difficulty about that position is this America and us lay on the table our problems and we discuss them." Mr. Bevin wen cheers from all sides of the House with this declarations: "I am not prepared to sacrifice the British empire, because I know if the British empire fell the greatest collection of free nations would go into the limbo of the past, and it would create a disaster." He said that while in Moscow he said to Generalissimo Stalin; "Let's not throw any sand in the gears of The survival of private charity, like that of private enterprise, is closely linked with the fairness and thoroughness shown when the time comes to settle problems, Romuald Bourque, vice-president of the Mercury Press, said last evening in an appeal for support for the campaign of the French Federation of Charities which starts this morning. If private charity is to go on working according to human needs and not to be tied by rigid rules and regulations, Mr. Bourque said, "we must make sure that in this city of Montreal an organization upon which depends such a great percentage of the population is allowed to keep up its noble work among the unfortunates." This morning, he said, 12,000 volunteer workers will begin canvassing 175,000 homes in Montreal with a campaign objective of This objective is sliethtly higher 'han last year and Mr. Bourque aid thst he was awsre that some oeople misht que'tion the need for increased expenditure so soon after a period of p2ak employment Figures, however, he continued, do not lie and "the annual statistics of many of the agencies of the federation tell us disquieting and menacing tales cf misery want and squalor." PC Leader Resigns in N.S.

Halifax, February 21. (JP) Leonard W. Fraser of Halifax today resigned as Nova Scotia leader of the Progressive Conservative party at the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative Association attended by 200 delegates. Bracken Pays Tribute Ottawa, February 21. (CRJohn Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, said today the service of Howard Ferguson, former Ontario Conservative Premier who died today in Toronto, would long be re-membered.

"The passing of Howard Ferguson will bring a deep sense of loss to all Canadians, and particularly to those living in Ontario," Mr. Bracken said. "I was very close to him during the time he served the Province of Ontario so effectively as Premier, and in later years as High Com- i missioner for Canada in London. His warm and friendly human touch, together with his outstand ing administrative capacity, enabled him to render a service to this country that will not soon be forgotten." DR. J.

L. MORRIS, 83 PASSES IN ONTARIO Former Pembroke Mayor Was Noted in Construction Projects Toronto, February 21. tP) Prominent in many Canadian engineering projects, Dr. James Lewis Morris, 83, one-time mayor of Pembroke, died tonight in Toronto General Hospital. The first graduate of the School of Practical Science, University of Toronto in 1881, Dr.

Morris was born in Greenlaw, near Renfrew. The honorary degree of doctor of engineering "was conferred upon Mm by the University of Toronto 1927. For more than five years Dr Morris cn- ed in construction wdrk with the Canadian Pacific Railway in the foothills of the Rockies and later in districts lying between Montreal and Missinabe. i or 16 years ne praciiteu as engineer in FemoroKe ana ior some time was in partnership, with William J. Morris.

He was also a member for several years of the firm of Morris, Mackie and contractors on the Trans-Continental Railway. He was actively associated with drainage operations in the Ottawa Valley and in Southwestern Ontario and was regarded throughout the province as an authority in this field. Among Dr. Morris' engineering achievements was the laying out of the townsite of Sudbury and the designing of the -hydro electric plant on Black River, near Pembroke. He was the engineer in charge of the Bout de l'lsle bridge, east of MontreaL Latterly Dr.

Morris served as inspector of surveys and engineer in the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, retiring in 1943. at the age of 80. Dr. Morris was married in 1889 to Mary Agnes Menzies, of Almonte who survives him. Also surviving are one son, James R.

Morris, K.C.. Leamington; a daughter, Mrs. James H. Craig, Toronto; five grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs.

John Campbell Dunlop, Pembroke A son, Basil Menzies, of the Royal Flying Corps, was lost In the First Great War. Charles Culross Dies; Funeral on Saturday Charles Culross, formerly prominent in the piano and music business in Montreal, died yesterday morning at the Private Patients' Pavilion of the Montreal General Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born in Chicago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culross, of Toronto, he was for many years a member of the board of Emmanuel Church here.

Mr. Culross is survived by his widow. Anne Munroe Campbell; his sisters, Misses Christine and Agnes Culross and Mrs. J. T.

Robertson, all of Tor onto: and four brothers. David, FLORISTS J0 NOXZEMA H'gffiK Funeral services for Mrs. Eugene Lasalle, 79, of 125 Querbes avenue, well known in French-speaking dramatic and cultural circles, who died yesterday, will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow from St. Viateur Church, Outremont.

Mrs. Lasalle came to Canada in 1906 from Paris, where she was born. With her late husband, Prof. Eugene Lasalle, they founded a dramatic school which soon became known as the Conservatoire Lasalle, now directed by her son from an earlier marriage, Prof. Georges Landreau.

She directed the children's classes at the Conservatoire for many years and produced several juvenile plays during that period, one of which, was presented before the Governor General of Canada and his wife, Lord and Lady Grey. She was decorated by the French Academy and was made an Officer d'Instruction Publique de France by the French government for what she had accomplished for French 'ulture. Mrs Lnnlle is survived by her 'on. Prof. Lan-'renu, two granddaughters, and a great grand-'nushter.

Minimum and maximum temperatures. Min. Max Dawson 3 8 Prince Rupert 41 44 Vancouver 43 50 Victoria 45 54 Kamloops 29 45 Jasper 16 47 Edmonton 6 27 Calgary 27 37 Lethbridge 35 44 Medicine Hat 19 39 Prince Albert 10 26 Saskatoon 2 19 Regina 8 20 Winnipeg 8 26 Port Arthur 16 19 White River 40 25 North Bay 19 4 London 7 22 Ottawa 6 Quebec zero 19 Saint John 5 18 Monctort 7 23 Halifax 20 24 Charlottetown 12 18 Sydney 18 26 Yarmouth 13 22 Denotes below zero. FORECASTS Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence and Northwestern Quebec: Fair and cold followed by moderating temperature, snowflurries at night and on Saturday.

Lower St. Lawrence: Strong northwest winds; Renerally fair and cold. Lake St. John: Fair and decidedly cold. Gulf.

Bay Chaleur and North Shore Stronj northwest winds and gales; cold with scattered snowflurries. Maritimes: Strong west to northwest winds and pales; colder with scattered snowflurries Lower Lake Region: Moderate to fresh southeast winds; cloudy and milder followed by occasional snowflurries or light rain. Georgian Bay: Fresh southerly winds; cloudy and milder with occasional very light snow or part rain Northern Ontario: Fresh southerly winds; cloudy and milder with occasional snowflurries. Lake Superior: Cloudy and comparatively mild with occasional snowflurries; becoming colder again on Saturday. Kenora, Rainy River and Manitoba: Partly cloudy and becoming somewhat colder; scattered snowflurries.

Saskatchewan: Generally fair and colder in northern and eastern districts. Alberta: Partly cloudy and mild in southern districts and slightly colder in northern districts. Vermont: Friday fair and continued cold. Saturday cloudy with slowly rising temperature followed by a little light snow. Strong northwest winds diminishing Friday.

February 21, 1946. Abstract from meteorological records McGill University, Montreal. Height above sea level, 187 feet. "weather Report I rfii I ill IS BEST CORN REMEDl I Sold ev-rywhere 25c Ty. iafe Reticle Permanent i tHARMA(iIE LAURENCE Pharmacists Montreal Ssr ammmmmmmmmmm I Owing to the death of the late Charles Culross, a director of our firm, the store will he closed Saturday, February 23rd.

"How could two things be so much alike and yet be so different? Lipton's looks the same as the tea we used to drink, but its flavour is so fresh, lively and brisk that it makes ordinary teas seem dull and insipid." Its that brisk, spirited Lipton flavour that makes all the difference. Experts say Lipton's has brisk flavour, always fresh, tangy and full-bodied, never flat or insipid. Give yourself a new taste thrill in tea. Change to the richer, finer enjoyment of brisk tasting Lipton's Tea. Hmir Ther.

Hour Thw. 9 p.m. 17 9 a.m. 5 11 p.m. 13 11 a.m.

2 1 a.m. 8 1 p.m. 3 3 a.m. 5 3 p.m. 3 5 a.m.

2 p.m. 2 7 a.m. 3 7 p.m. 1 Giru Weather CcndUloni Fresh westerly winds, mostly fair and cold. 20.5; 5.0; 57; 5.1 hrs.

52; trace of snow. Sun rise3 6.47 a.m.; sun sets 5.29 p.m. Standard Time). The methods of the Roman engineers who made the famous roads roads led to Rome'J were copied throughout the Middle Afies and used by us today..