The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 23

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. Deaths and Funerals PITTINO TRIBUTE OEOBOE WADDELL Fitting trlbut to th memory of Ceorge Waddell. pioneer resldcut of Hull and the Ut ef tb old original employe' of the E. ddr Compasy. Limited, waa paid I tba funeral bld yratarday afternoon from bla bom.

2u Montcalm treat, to 8t. Jamca cemetery, where Interment took, place. Rev. George Extanca of Cusb-man Memorial Church, of which tha lata Mr. Waddell was a well known member, officiated at the service at tba home and paid feeling tribute to Mr.

Waddell who bad lived In Hull during the past iv years and had worked with the Eddy Company for year, aeroce forming a record seldom equalled In any Industry. Attending the funeral service were a great lumber of the employee ol the company with which be bad aerved so long. besides officials who held bim In high and well-merited eeteem. Until May of this year. Mr.

Waddell bad never beea abaeat a day from bis duties. He waa 7 years of age. Chief moarners were bis formerly Catherine Lynott. to whom ha was married (a years ago; two brothers. James and William Waddell; bla nephews, (ins Mullen.

Rubs Mullen. Clifford Mullen. George 8teel. James Steele. Harry Steele.

William Waddell. Jamaa Waddell aad U. Waddell; his brother-in-law. John Lynott; bis staiers-ls-law. Mrs.

Hannah Coudle and Miss Annie Lynott. his granddaughters. Evelyn and Catherine Waddell. Many beautiful floral offerings were received as a trlbutt to the memory of Mr. Wadttell from a large number of friends and former associate.

Among others were trlbutea from the member of tha family of tba late George H. Millea, president of the Eddy Company, wboaa deatb occurred a week ago at tha age ef 10 years and who was one of tha early companions Mr. Waddell In the aarly days fi ll. nir DJ va wt ortdLrlAL Shoe Sale See Oaw.Wuadowe "ft Pays is Ge." Ladies' Shoes a kn a V.rr attractive showing7. the last mleat etyt.

Black ana brown. Alt sisas. High, medium an low haela. Re valus UP to fS.S. Sal price, $4.95 Children's Shoes Shots of the better kind, mart aad eowifortabl.

SMlttti. mataat uS kiV a a a a Die t. eaie ey art a. Bruce Stuart mm And Compear 17 BAX HTRECT annnnnnnnnnnn a Tear fast awl Satin swat aa I SB Sat I Ban Tea Sea Bare BartYos Varicotftr SwoSei Veins as Boadtts Nev AnUt wbttf Testae the aliar, eat sew hale rmAitrm thedaera 'olla ea enanfiaoa iaa Mas, aa iaiaraW Otf. TkiaataaaBewai trallna yat sale aattaaptic aaaUe ell Is attahaabsatauaiw daw drag Ha tn katAeV tfmtm Nmm'i hatcaaMaaMdnaiMC V-lt aexM, amaaVau i Cmmmftiiwmm a.

WeMaw J. Snkia, MOONE'O EMERALD OIL if pEiSA -tip of tha Eddy Company; tha director and officers of tba Eddy Company; tba ataff of the office of tba Eddy Company; watchman of tba Eddy Company, aad the Ladles' Aid of Cushmaa Memorial Church. Among be many present at the funeral besides tba large at tea-dance of follow employes of the Eddy Company, were Alma Guertlo, M.L.A.. for Hull. Mayor Tbea Lambert and Alderman Boland.

representing the city council, 8. 8. Cushmsn. Percy Broadheed. C.

E. Smith. F. W. Potts.

Gordon Moor. M. Laverdure. M. McLellan.

J. McLaren, Richard Graves. O. Belsager and a large number of other personal friends. FVNKRAL OF D.

CBOHKERY. The funeral of David Croskery, well known farmer of Klnbara, was held Thursday afternoon from hla lata residence to St. An drew's Preabyterlaa Cburcb. Kin- burn, and thence to Packenbam cemetery. Mr.

Croskery was tha youngest son of William Croskery and Jane Stitt. who came to Canada from Ireland la 1(44. One who took aa active Intereet In community affairs, be waa possessed of a wide circle of friends, a large Bomber of whom were preaent at the service to pay him their last respects. The chief mourner were bla widow, all sons. William of Uibrldge, Gordon D.

of Pots dam. N. John and Alwyn of Toronto; Echlim and McCanlay. of Kinburn: and two daughters, Miss Wlunifrtd. of Windsor, and Mrs.

Rae Atklna. of Starling. Out Mr. Croskery' all sobs acted as Da.ll bearers. Funeral aerrlce war conducted at tha church by Rev.

Dr. Robert Johnston, of Knox Presbytertaa Church. Ottawa, and at tb grave br Rev. Mr. Dean.

Among tba maay floral tributes received by the family were tba following: Canadlaa Beak ef Com merce. St. Aadrew's Presbyterian Church. Klaburn: Ladle' Aid ef St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Flttror Horticultural Society.

Those present at tha aervlea from out of town inciuaea: sire and Mra. W. J. Ball. Herbert Gra ham.

Mr. aad Mra. RJcbera conn of Kemptville. Mr. and Mra.

W. R. White. Mr. and Mra.

E. L. Rtaekhous. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Eaatmaa. of Ottawa; Mr. aad Mra. J.

Arnold Thomson of Belleville; Mr. and Mra. J. A. Goarlay.

of Pembroke; A. I. Garvock. Mra. Me lanes of Ottawa.

MR. JANE TAYLOR. Mrs. Jane Morrison Taylor of North Rideaa. widow of James Tay lor, died yesterday at her home after a short Ulaeae.

She waa In bar t(th year aad a lifetime resident of tha district. Mrs. Taylor waa bora la Marlborough township aad daring her realdeace there had gained maay frlenda. Ska waa a member of North Rideaa Ualted Church. Her husband died ll yaara ago.

Surviving are four sobs. Robert, John and Oeorge at North Rideaa. aad J. Taylor, ef Ottawa: three daughters. Halt la aad Clara, at home, and Mrs.

O. T. Todd of Ot tawa; two brothers. Alar Monisoa lot Carmea. and Dr, Joseph (Morrison ef Texas: end Ave slaters.

Miss Martha Morrison ef Kemat- rnile: Miss Sarah aad Lottie at Carman. Mr. Cam Thompson of Winnipeg, aad Mrs. Elisa beth Howie of St. Catharines.

Ont. The funeral will be bald from her late horns Saturday afternoon at 1.10 o'clock. Interment will be at Cnloa cemetery. Kempt villa. MRS.

ARTHUR Hl'GHES. Mrs. Arthur Haghea, wife ef a popular of the ataff of tha Sergeant-et-erma. Hons of Commons, died at Dr. Cavaa'a private hospital yesterday morning following aa illaeaa of several weak.

Mra. Hugh' death coma aa a hock to many who knew her In Ottawa and district. She was formerly Mlea Clara J. Grinnall, and waa born near Birmingham, England. She and a brother were orphaned at an early age, aad came to Chaada 17 yeara ago.

whan Mra. Hughea waa still a girl. Since that time shs bad always resided la Ottawa. In 1130. aha waa married to Mr.

Hugh, who survtv hsr. "The only other close relative aarvtvlng la bar brother. George Grinnall, at present living la Savanna, 111. Tba funeral will be held Moa-day aftemooa at 1 10 o'clock. The service will bo held at to'rlock from her lata raaldencs.

lit Nlcb-olaa atreet. aad Interment will take plac la Beechwood Cemetery. WILBUR t. KXIXET. Wilbur 3.

Xelley, a Canadlaa Natloaal Railway conductor and In that company's service for the past 14 year, died at a local hospital yesterdsy. He waa la his 47th year and baa paaaad most of his life at Logglevllle, N.B.. where ha waa bora. Mr. Kelley was a member of Bayswater Council.

Knight of Col-nmbna and also belonged to Brotherhood of Railway Conductors. la addition to hla widow, ha Is arrived by one daughter, Dorothy; hla parent. Mr. and Mr. William two brothers.

Cyril and Fred and one aister, Mlsa Augusta Kelley. all of Logglevllle. The 'funeral waa- held from McEvoy Brothers Funeral Home, 471 MacLaren atraat, this after-1 noon at four o'clock to tha Union Station. The body waa taken to Logg levlil for aerrlce and burial. FV5ERAL OF 8.

H. BARTLETT. The fuaeral of aamoel H. Bart lett, whose body waa found Taee-day morning la the Rldaau canal, was held Thursday afteraooa p.m., from; tha Woodbura fuasral home. The fuaeral waa private, the only ones preeeat being relatives and cloae frlenda of Mr.

BartlotL Chief moaners at the service were twa on. H. O. aad J. E.

Bartlett of tbla city; a danghtar. Mra. L. Hark-aeas, ef Maryland, Quebec; two brothara. WUMam and Edwin, both of Ottawa.

Funeral aervlc were eon due ted by Rev. George B. Roes, of Ersklns Prsebyteriaa Church, and barlal was at Beechwood cemetery. HAROLD MVRRAT. Exactly two weeks after' ths death of his father.

Frank Murray, member of the Caaadlaa Iaterna-tloaal Paper Company eta at Gat-laaaa. waa bereaved by tba death of hl son, Harold array, II rer of age. The more service will be contacted ai faratoga frtags, M.aV i' oa Saturday, with barlal at Fal-mer'a Falla eematery. Tb boy had lived with his parent at IS Poplar atreet, Gatlueau, and waa very popular with hla playmate ia the neighborhood. Hla parents, Mr.

aad Mra. Frank Murray FORMER RENFREW RESIDENT MARRIES RENFREW. Nov. IS. George J.

Barnet, whose father, the late Alexander Baraet of Renfrew, waa long one of the leading lumbermen of the Upper Ottawa Valley, aad Miss Basal MacKay, grandaughter of tbe late William MacKay who waa also a promluent lumberman of Renfrew county, have beea united In wedlock. Newa baa come from Chicago of their marriage In on of tb Preabyterlaa cburcbea of that city. Mr. Barnet resided at Celabogte for a number of year before going to Chicago, and hla bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Allan C. Mackay, of Toronto, ha lived In that city elnce the family removed from Renfrew. Mr. aad Mra. Bar-net are for tbe present to make their home la Chicago.

z.f 1M, ah a 2 THE OTTAWA JOUIWA fj 23 U. S. Govt Inspectors Gave An-QKr On Vestris Before'Craft Left Port Reported Liner Til And In Seaworthy Condition After Four Days Aboard Her. br Btrset WW. NEW YORK.

Nov. Stat government Inspectors who Inspected tbe Veetrls three day before she sailed on her fateful voyage, reported her At aad- In seaworthy condition. sTby examined and pawed her life-boats, boilers, macbtaary and her whole equipment before declaring br lit for ervlce. F. N.

Brunlng, Edward Keana, aad Frederick L. Dannla were tbe flnal Inspector of the Vestris. Although British-owned the Vestris operated under aa Amerl-caa certificate before abe sailed from United State ports. She was thus subject to A merles a relations with respect to her condition and equipment. Keana said that be and other Inspector spent four daya on the Vestris Inspecting her bull, III-boats.

boilers and -every other de- Vi WHAT a change from the old days when youngsters used to run away when you wanted them to clean their teeth. Now with Williams Dental Cream they're always ready for the tooth brush hour of fun. They love the Williams flavor so. Itjias taken 18 years' study to perfect this intriguing, dainty taste along with the marvelous cleansing properties that make Williams the dentifrice achievement of the century. Start your youngsters on Williams today.

The first taste will make them enthusiasts. The flavor docs it. And common sense tells you that a tooth paste so delicately flavored, must be pure must be OO'DCvD YOU CANT LjOM THIS CAR tall with whose condition tbe government I concerned to provide safety at sea. Keen said the Vea-tria bad 14 lifeboats whereas she wa required to have only It and the wr equipped with everything the law required. The certificate of inspection show tha Vea-tris carried 11 wooden lifeboats aad one motor lifeboat.

To determine the efficiency of tbe lifeboat, said, tb Inspector loaded each with men. Including member of the crew, stevedores and other pier employe and lowered tbe boat to the water Just as they should be lowered In MTORM HIGN'ALM Ol'T. 8AULT 8Tg. MARIE. Nov.

IS. Shipping was moving more freely tonight after tha stiff gal oa the upper lakes, but storm algae! were still out. though the barometer wa rising and tbe rata bad Made by )be well-known firm of The J. B. Williams Company Canada) Limited, who have made fine toilet preparations for nearly a century, mon them, Williams Shaving Soaps and 'Aqua-Velva.

3 No Fishing I 's XPAl'utmt tnttns cloud for. C4f facing. You can I lot tb VillUmt tp. It Jlajt i fnf4nding mnofftic i 'md watt, ceased. The storm swept tba lake last night and today.

During th blow great many apbotind boats held to the protection of Whltensb Point. Downbouod boats that cam tbruuga were badly battered. BOYS TO ENJOY TORONTO VISIT A splendid program baa beea arranged for the thre-day visit of 00 Ontario farm boy to tb Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, next week. This trip will glvea to 10 boys from each county la th province who received highest grades In the stock, seed and poultry Judging competitions held recently. From Carleton County th following have beea selected: Howard Argue, Stlttsvllle: Algle Wallace.

North Cower; Allan Wilson. Wy-man Edey, Wllbert Paul, Garnet Mooney, all (K Carp; Gordon Bradley, Stlttsvllle: Koy Wilson. Ken-more; Alfred McEwan, Kars. and Homer Scoble. Osgood.

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Yet thismarvelous tooth-paste costs only 25c for a big, full-size tube with our guarantee of complete satisfaction or money back. jetton ln)1hf) 600 Ottawa grocers invito you to test "your taste with Red Rose Tea. If you do not like it better than the tea you haye been using, return' the unused part of the package and your money will be refunded. i J' RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE extra good Red Row Orange Pekoe Tea. Red Rose Red Label -Black Red Rose Red UbelJapan Sold only In air-tight a a an B1 TTv for Cleaning Stimulating OUMS Cm is good tea1 45c.

a and 10c package, Sc. a lb. 35c. a lb. aluminum 0-40 YOU CANT LOBE THIS CAP 1 Km9 am i 1 ry it Money dock ij your CRiioren don't Uk it Dealers 'are authorized to refund the full purchase price, without Question, to anyone who is doc entirely, satisfied with William Dental Cream.

Use half a tube and if yon do not like it in every way take tbe rube bad to ibf dealer tad jet your money. 3.