The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

of MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 11 fred E. Widely Mourned neral of Former Hull Electric Official Is Attended by Many Friends lesidents. of Ottawa, Hull, Aylthe Gatineau and Pontiac disets joined Sunday afternoon to final tribute to the memory of tred Ernest Meech, former supertendent of the Hull Electric Raily Company, and one of Ayimer's loved residents, when the funeral held from his residence on ain street to Christ Church, where neral service was conducted at 30 o'clock, by Rev. Canon F.

R. nith, formerly of Hull, assisted by ev. F. A. Allen, rector of the Lurch.

Interment was made in onroy cemetery on the Aylmer pad. In the cortege, which extended ter a mile, were members of the Elmer, South Hull, Deschenes and all councils: G. Gordon Gale, resident of the Gatineau Power impany; A. V. Gale, manager of all Electric Company: officials and aployes of the Hull Electric members of the Protestant id Catholic school boards of Ayland the executive and memof the Liberal-Conservative sociation of Wright County, wealth of floral tributes and essages of condolence received by bereaved family gave further alimony to the deep sorrow ocloned and the high esteem in Ich Mr.

Meech was held by lends throughout the Ottawa alley. The chief mourners were his dow, the former Mary Elizabeth th, and one brother, Harold F. mech, of Toronto. Six of the oldest employes of the Electric Railway Company, re the pallbearers, Alderman J. Gibeault, R.

McConnell, N. Suthland. G. Lajoie, H. Bergeron and Noel.

larged With Snatching Purse at the Market alleged to have snatched a purse woman on crowded By rd. Market Saturday evening, Roy, 38,. no home, was arsted by Constable Allan Hellard a short chase through a throng late shoppers. Roy, the police after seizing the 1 purse from roman on William street, near urge, ran north. Constable Helnotified of the robbery, gave and arrested Clarice street.

Held on a charge of grancy, Roy was remanded in aristrate's Court until tomorrow further investigation. rand Old Man Passes In Village of Lakefield PETERBOROUGH, May 27. Andrew Fairbairn, grand old man the village of Lakefeld, died toin his 93rd year. He was born township of Smith, just outde the village, and had resided ver since in that section. A Presbyterian, he took a proment part in the.

affairs of the Burch. URGE TO STEAL HOSE. Admitting that he had an urge to ladies' hose when drinking, Illiam Carleton, 52, no home, was nt to jail for one month by Magtrate Strike for shoplifting. Carle-3 was caught in a Rideau street ore with Ave pairs of stockings. has been convicted of this fence before.

PHILEN. Nick Philen, well known Hull staurant owner, died yesterday at local hospital following very diet illness. His death will be reply mourned, especially among nbers of the Greek colony in district, of which he was A opular and highly esteemed memBorn in Greece 41 years ago, Mr. hilen had lived in Canada for the ast 30 years. He was well known Hull as the owner of the Diana rects restaurant, street, and a wide circle of friends in both Ities.

He is survived by his dow. The funeral will be held from is late residence, 90 Main street, full, to St. James Anglican Church, 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. interment will be at- the Val cemetery. Sues Exhibition Result of Injury Damages Action Started by Miss Dorothy Dent in Supreme Court.

An action for unstated damages was started before Mr. Justice Makins in Supreme Court. this morning. in which Miss Dorothy Dent, registered. nurse, 18 Byron street.

is suing the Central Canada Exhibition Association and World of Mirth Shows, as the result of injuries she suffered while on riding device known as the "Heyday" at the Ottawa Exhibition last year. Evidence given' this morning by Miss Dent and by Drs. George showed that Miss Dent had suffered Armstrong and Atholl McNabb a fracture of one of the bones in her neck at the base of the skull. She appeared in the witness stand with her head in a plaster cast collar which she has been wearing part of each day since her injury was diagnosed. The accident happened on.

a Saturday evening, the last day of the Exhibition. According to the evidence, Miss Dent. accompanied by a nurse friend, Miss Evelyn Pepper, ter of the late Aid. Charles G. Pepper, and a boy of seven, went for a ride in the "Hey-day." The ride started slowly and then the carriage in which they were seated was violently jerked forand backward.

Miss Dent BEELBRE of was she she went found the felt went unable home. the ride. her on to pain Later the neck move so in it great the crack grandstand, for that the and evidence showed that she did not get an X-ray examination until October when it was found that there was a fracture of a bone in her neck. Miss Pepper also testified today, stating she had been shaken up herself by the ride and had suffered discomfort Ainslie W. Greene is appearing for the defendants and Stanley Clarke for plaintiff.

It is non-jury action and is continuing this afternoon. Passing Mourned Of Alfred Morris Respected Chesterville Resident Dies in Ottawa Hospital. Special to The Journal. CHESTERVILLE, May 27. -Alfred Morris, one of the district's; prominent and respected residents for the past 24 years, died early Sunday morning at Ottawa Hospital following an illness about 10 days.

Born in Yorkshire, England, about 62 years ago, Mr. Morris came to Canada in 1911; lived one year at. Berwick, eight years at Grantley, and until time of his death had resided in this village, where he was a blacksmith. Mr. Morris won the respect of -a wide circle of friends, who regret his death.

He was chief of Chesterville fire department, and a member of the Citizens' Band, being president of the organization for a bert of. years. He was formerly member of the Orange order. A keen follower of amateur sports, he did much towards their promotion in the district. He was member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, and for several years was one of the sidesmen and served on the finance committee.

Surviving, in addition to his widow, are four sons, William, of Cardinal: Sydney, Jack and Harry, all of Chesterville. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday from the family residence to Holy Trinity Church, where service will be conducted by the rector, Rev. G. Oliver Davies.

Interment will be made in the family plot at Maple Ridge Cemetery. REPEAT FORMER SUCCESS. PRAHA, May returns today from Czechoslovakia's provincial Diet elections showed that the Nazi "Sudeten German" There party had repeated Its success of Canadian the national elections of May 19, on hand obtaining votes in the various pounds provinces twice as strong as, the Dominion largest Czech party. ports. Dry Hair Naturally if You Would Keep Scalp Healthy, Says Beauty TOWARD the close of the nineteenth century, when the height of daring for a girl consisted of exposing a well-turned ankle, long hair was considered one of the most potent beauty assets.

In that era. the Seven Sutherland sisters were the envy of other women. For those girls possessed hair that was not only unusually long, but also was of a lovely thickness. And I can't imagine shampooing and drying hair of such length and thickness. It must have been a terrific task for those Sutherland girls.

And it probably took hours for their hair to dry thoroughly, for in those days hair was not dried artificially, as it often is today. Although the occasional use of a hot air virrent will not greatly harm the hair, this drying method is likely to have a detrimental effect on the health of the hair if employed too frequently. It is for this reason that I recommend drying the hair naturally, Blasts of hot air dry the scalp and call heavily upon the store of natural oil that it possesses. And if your scalp does not exude sufficient oil to supply the normal quantity to your a few hot air dryings may cause appearance of dry, scaly dandruff on your scalp. Even if you have an excessively oily scalp, the hot air current still can prove harmful.

For blasts of hot air will not make unhealthy oil glands function more normally. Dry Naturally. Hair always should be permitted By GLADYS GLAD. to dry naturally, if possible. This is especially simple when the hair is naturally curly.

After such hair has been shampooed and thoroughly rinsed. all moisture should be removed with a warm towel, and the hair should then be tossed about with the 'hands until almost dry. Then, while still bit damp, it should be combed and the natural wave pressed in. When the hair requires careful setting and the use of a waving lotion, of course, it is somewhat more difficult to let it dry naturally. In this case, as above, all excess moisture should be removed with a warm towel, and the hair tossed about a bit with the hands.

Then the waving lotion should be applied and the waves set. When the hair is completely waved, all excess moisture should be removed by pressing the ridges of the waves between the fingers with a dry linen towel. Then the hair should be permitted to dry naturally. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Legs.

Tess: My method of reducing fat knees, calves and ankles is too long to print this limited space. However, it.is fully described in my article on "Care of the Feet and Legs." This article also contains exercises for fallen arches. Superfluous Hair. Jean: You may use a solution of 'two teaspoons of peroxide and half a. teaspoon of household ammonia to bleach the hair on your upper lip.

Apply several times a day. EDITOR'S NOTE: To obtain Miss Glad's pamphlets on "The New Figure" and. "Beauty Culture" write, care of The Journal, enclosing self-addressed envelope, stamped with a three-cent stamp, and 10 cents in coin. for each, to cover cost of printing and handling. Big Naval Conference Before End of Year LONDON, May 27-Well-informed quarters said today the Government was considering the possibility of holding a seven-power naval conference, before the end of this year.

This statement followed confirmation of an announcement in Berlin that Anglo-German naval talks would open here 4. These talks are expected to determine whether Germany and Russia could be included successfully in a round-table conference with the five naval treaty powers Great Britain, the United States, Japan, France and Italy. TOBACCO ON HAND. were pounds of unmanufactured tobaccos on March 31 and 14,145,047 of imported tobaccos the Bureau of Statistics re- AND MORE MAKE-UP WE'RE ALL CHOKED UP NOW say Thousands of Tiny Pores Avoid choked pores the Hollywood way HELP! You can use all the Rouge and Powder you wish yet avoid choked pores, the cause of unattractive COSMETIC SKIN All day long you use cosmetics. And if you remove them properly, they never harm your skin.

But many a girl is unconsciously leaving bits of stale powder and rouge to clog the pores day after day. It is then that ugly Cosmetic Skin develops. Lux Toilet Soap prevents Cosmetic Skin. Its ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, carries away every vestige of dust, dirt, embedded powder or rouge. I use cosmetics, Follow the example of 846 but I'll never have out of 857 English and Cosmetic your face thoroughly with Hollywood stars.

Wash LUX Lux Toilet Soap Lux Toilet Soap before you SOAP takes care renew your make-up and TOILET of that ALWAYS before you go to bed. It costs so little now! IRENE DUNNE 113 Are Questioned Two Face Charge Hull Court to Hear Com- plaints for of Books in Aylmer. Said tor have been peddling religious books from door to door. in Aylmer, Sunday, 13 persons, including men and women, were brought to the 'Aylmer police station in the afternoon, for questioning by Chief E. Dumoulin.

Charges were finally laid against two men have travelled here from Montreal, and they were arraigned in Aylmer Police Court this ing. on charge of selling books without having previously obtained license. The two gave their names as. David Desmarais, 59 Laval street, Montreal," and Wilfred Spicer, 1827 St. Catherine street, Montreal.

They pleaded not guilty and were remanded until Thursday by Mayor W. G. Mulligan. FUNERAL OF MRS. DE GAGNE.

An impressive tribute to memory of Alphonsine De Gagne, widow of Hermenegilde De Gagne, who died on Friday, was paid this morning by the many friends and relatives who attended the funeral, held at 8.30 o'clock from her late residence, 297 St. Andrew street, to the Basilica. Solemn requiem high mass 'was chanted at 8.45 o'clock by Rev. Father A. Benoit, and Rev.

Father J. Desjardins as deacon and subdeacon. Rev. Father A. Gratton, Rev.

Father Ernest Bechard and Rev. Father Rene Martin assisted in the sanctuary. Chief mourners were her' sons, Valmore, Raoul. Arthur, MarcAurele and Samuel De Gagne; her daughters, Miss Germaine De Gagne, Mrs. Simon Labarge and Mrs.

Alfred Alarie; her brother, Isaie Granger; her brother-in-law, Arthur De Gagne, of Nashua, New Hampshire. Following the funeral service the body was conveyed to Notre Dame cemetery for interment. Many floral and spiritual offerings and messages of sympathy were received, testifying to the regret caused by Mrs. De Gagne's death. Tribute to British Who Fell in Texas FORT WORTH, May 27.

-The only British soldiers the Great War buried in the States rest in a little plot in the Greenwood cemetery here. Tribute was paid to their memory yesterday when several score of persons gathered at the plot and saw the flags of the British Empire and the United States draped around the central monument that marks the graves of 11 men and the baby daughters of a British soldier. The soldiers were Canadians, members of the Royal Flying Corps, who were in training here at Benbrook Field when they lost their lives. STEAL GOLD PIECE. While George Pouliotte, 601 Cumberland street, was absent from home over the someone forced the rear door, ransacked the house and stole $5 gold piece.

MUST PAY WAGES. Convicted of violating the Minimum Wage Act. Socrates J. Adams, 107 1-2 Fourth avenue, and Stephen J. Ladas, 280 Laurier avenue cast, joint proprietors of the Bank Hotel.

were fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Strike. and ordered to pay Mrs. Louise Larocque $286 in arrears of wages. Formal judgment was deferred until June 4 to give the defendants time to meet the order. ing craft.

ELEZEAR BAILLARGEON. PREDICT STRIKE SPREAD. BUFFALO, N.Y.. May 27. Spread of the strike to other Great Lakes ports was predicted today by union leaders after tugmen on dredges in Buffalo harbor left their jobs.

because of failure by owners to employ union men on oil-burn- QUEBEC. May Baillargeon, K.C., professor of civil law at Laval University and former Batonnier General of the Province of Quebec Bar Association. died here today of angina pectoris. He was 57. The expansion and contraction of metals during heating and cooling can be measured in ten-thousandths of an inch by an instrument called a dilatometer.

Woman Is Hurt As Car Hits Truck Mrs. Eleanor McGregor Suffers Injuries in Crash. Thrown forward when the car in which she was a passenger ran Into parked truck, Mrs. Eleanor Mca Gregor, No. 1, Kemptville, was injured Saturday evening on Preston street, near Beach.

The driver of the' car, Thomas Spero. 50, also of R.R. No. 1 Kemptville, was arrested by Constables John Roy and Sylvestre St. Louis charged with reckless driving.

He was fined $10 and costs in Magistrate's, Court and his driving permit was suspended days. According to the police. Spero's car, proceeding south on Preston street, crashed into the truck with such force that the lighter vehicle was nearly demolished. Mrs. McGregor, who was sitting beside Spero, suffered cuts, bruises and shock.

She was taken to the Civic Hospital, where her condition was said to be not serious. She left. the hospital Sunday. FUNERAL OF MISS CASAULT. The funeral of Miss Josephine Casault, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Francois Casault, and a life-long resident of the Capital, who died on Friday, was held at 7,45 o'clock this morning from her late residence, 339 St. Patrick street, to the Basilica. Solemn requiem high mass was chanted at eight o'clock by Rev. Father A.

Benoit, assisted by Rev. Father Hector Legros, and Rev. Father J. Desjardins as deacon and subdeacon. Interment was made in the family plot at Notre Dame cemetery.

Chief mourners were her brother. Oscar. E. Casault, of the Printing and Stationery Branch of the Department of National Defence: two sisters, Mrs. Henri Bigras, Ottawa, and Miss Lucia Casault, at home.

Since her death on Friday many friends extended their deep sympathy to members of the bereaved family, and numerous floral and spiritual offerings were received, testifying to the regret caused by Miss Casault's death. MADELYN. EARL. Hair softly waved gives the appearance of being naturally curly. In Woman's Realm See Also Page 8.

Interesting Engagement. The engagement is announced of Pauline, youngest daughter of Mrs. Robillard and the late Chief Detective Noe Robillard, to Morris Franklin, son of Mrs. Mcinenly and the late William McInenly. The marriage will take place the latter part of June.

At Seigniory Club. Hon. Grote Stirling and a party, including and Mrs. C. R.

Scott, and Mrs. Britton Brock, daughter of Hon. Mr. Stirling, went by airplane to the Seigniory Club over the week-erd. Montreal Guest.

Mrs. Harold Pinhey, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Amy MacNab. Senator H. H. Horsey was among the week-end visitors to the Seigniory Club, Que.

Mrs. George Sharpe, of Toronto, spent the week-end in Ottawa the guest of her brother-in-law, Hon. W. H. Sharpe, and Mrs.

Sharpe. To Attend Son's Graduation. Colonel A. J. Cawdron has left for Wolfeville, N.S., to attend the graduation exercises at Acadia College, where his son, Mr.

Percy Cawdron, will receive his degree of B. Sc. Colonel Cawdron will return at the end of the week and will be accompanied by his sons, Mr. Percy and Mr. Kingsley Cawdron, the latter being also a student at Acadia College.

Sodality Closing. The closing exercises of the Sodality of the Children of Mary were held in St. Anthony's Church on Sunday night. The procession was led by little Miss Jean Licari: carrying a crown, which was placed on the statue of the Blessed Virgin by the president, Miss C. Cuccaro.

They were followed by Miss L. Bucciarelli as queen of the Sodalists, with little Misses Rosie Cuccaro and Cecile Meilleur carrying her veil. The act of consecration was read by the president and the impressive sermon was preached by Rev. Father MacGregor, Rideau Aquatic Dansant. The Rideau Aquatic Club held another very successful and enjoyable "The Dansant" on Saturday afternoon with splendid attendance of members and friends.

The guests were received by Miss Betty Miller and Miss Ida Smith. Mrs. W. E. Gowling, wife of the honorary commodore, and Miss J.

A. Mactarlane, presided at the tea table, which was prettily adorned with mixed Spring flowers. The conveners were. Miss Eva Jackson and Miss Eileen Simpson, and those assisting were Misses Eva Spray, Lilian Henderson, Gladys. Moffitt, Doris and Marjorie Brown, Audrey Moreland, Mavis Smith, Kay Denneny, Jean Merriam.

Y.W.C.A. Notes, The Bible Class held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon with a large attendance when they had as their guest Mrs. Carr Harris, founder and first president of the Ottawa Young Women's Christian Association and who for many years conducted the Bible Class. Mrs. Harris was in charge of the lesson and took for her text, "Beauty of Holiness." She was introduced to the class by Mrs.

J. R. Hill. and Miss Mabel Chapman on behalf of the class thanked her for her lesson. The Scripture was read by Miss L.

Hiorns. Mrs. W. C. Beattie, religious work convener, was present, as was also Miss R.

M. Cheswright, general the secretary, who outlined to the girls National different events of the coming Young Women's Christian Association: Convention. Miss: Bet "This McMeekin sang very, sweetly, Is Our Endeavor, accom-1 panied by Mrs. E. A.

Carroll, pianist. Those assisting with refreshments were Misses Ida Stanley, Margaret Borthwick, Agnes MeDowell. Elsie O'Neil, Isobel Scrutten, Lyla Hoy and L. M. Hiorns.

Americans Interested In New Silver Dollar Canada's new Silver Jubilee Dollar is proving popular among resi" dents of the United States. Hector K. Carruthers, secretary of the Ottawa Board of Trade, has been recelving requests for samples. Today he recelved an acknowledgment for one sent to John W. who wrote: "To me, King George V.

Moyer, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania. is a great man, clean, wise and modest, and his people love him." Mr. Carruthers received four more requests today, for Canada's new coin, Pays $89.30 for Hitting Woman James Carroll Loses His Deposit of $50 Result of Assault. Arising out an assault case, James Carroll, of Fitzroy Harbor, a farmer, was fined $39.30 in county magistrate's court today and also forfeited a $50 deposit on which he had been bound over last week to keep the peace. He was charged with an assault upon Mrs.

M. L. Farrell, wife of a farmer to whom he had leased his farm on shares to work. The dispute arose, it was shown in the evidence, over a garden which Farrell- started- to -work on the farm. Last week Carroll had been fined $10 and $2 costs for an assault on Farrell, and on May 23 he was charged with striking Mrs.

Farrell. He had been severely warned by Magistrate Clayton last week when he appeared and was bound over to keep the peace. In addition to the Ane and forfeiture of his $50 bond, he was bound over again for the sum of $100 and given another warning. Hockey Player Sends Thanks for "Freedom" Mayor Nolan looked a chain letter in the face this morning, a fivedollar one by the way, and sternly vowed he would not be a link. The decision was made notwithstanding that the letter was "Stewart Evans," Montreal Marcons hockey player and one of those honored at the civic banquet held here recently, The letter read: "It is a source of great pleasure and pride to be tendered the freedom of the city in which I was born and which 1 hops.

to be letter a citizen was of from again." Detroit where Evans makes his home, He attached the chain letter but the Mayor has made up his mind he will not join any chain. Distinguished Gathering U.S.-Canada Conference KINGSTON, May 27. 0 -Plans for the conference on nadian-American problems to be held. in St. Lawrence University at Canton, N.

June 17 to 22, were announced here today. W. Hamilton Fyfe, principal of Queen's University; Owen D. Young, chairman, General Electric Company, representing St. Lawrence University, and Dr.

Nicholas Murray. University, Butler, president, representing Colum- the Carnegie Endowment for tional. Peace, are completing the arrangements. Distinguished citizens of both the United States and Canada will attend discussions. An economic section will discuss movement of ital.

tariffs. trade barriers, and transportation. Another will study politics. Other groups will be devoted to education. radio.

"historical background of present attitudes and problems." and similar topics. Scores of distinguished men in the felds of politics, education, government, publishing, business and finance, both from the U. S. and from Canada are scheduled to address the conference. PLAY AT WESTMEATH.

PEMBROKE, May A three-act. comedy drama entitled "Yimmie Yonson's Yob." "was presented at Westmeath last night under auspices of the United Church Women's Association before a capacity crowd by the Roche Fondu Young People, under direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. P. MacLaren, Mrs. J.

J. Barr, Mrs. E. Livingstone, Mrs. W.

P. Robertson, Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs. J. W.

Brown. Dr. E. T. Wood acted as chairman.

while between acts music was sup: plied by an orchestra, led by Mrs. W. P. Robertson and Mrs. James Buchanan.

Lunch was served the visitors by members of the Westmeath Women's Association. The cast was composed of Hugh Barr, Wallace Buchanan, Roy ardson, Harvey and Archie Robertson and the Misses Iva Barr. Audrey Buchanan, Orma Buchanan, Robertson and Mabel Robertson. SNOW IN ALBERTA. EDMONTON, May fine blanket of snow covered newlysown grain fields in the vicinity of Edmonton tonight.

It was taken by farmers as a farewell gesture from king Winter moisture would be plentiful this year. ONE FIRST CLASS PASSENGER. NEW YORK, May S. S. Champlain, a luxury liner, arrived today with one first class passenger.

Its passengers were transferred to other ships in La Havre on May 15 when French seamen went on strike, ONE you should ask when buying your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR long will you costs protect on Hour from repair me its mecha Do you know that 70 per cent. of your investment in any modern refrigerator is in the mechanism? That is why it will pay you to choose a refrigerator which offers you the greatest protection against replacement costs and service expense. GENERAL ELECTRIC gives you 5 YEARS PROTECTION choosing a General Electria BE, Refrigerator you are safeguarded against any service expense on the Monitor Top mechanism for 5 full years. Why is such liberal protection possible? Simply because General Electric has achieved an rivalled record for expense-free performance in more than 2,000,000 homes. Allthe mechanCON ism is sealed-in-steel.

It requires no attention, not even oiling. That is why General Electria was first with a 2-year guarantee, first to give a 3-year guarantee, first to offer a 4-year service plan, and now first with 5 YEARS PROTECTION on the Monitor Top -Mechanism. General Electric also offers all the up-to-the-minute conveniences such as automatia Interior Lighting, Foot-Pedal Door Convenient 'Stor-A-Dor, and Sliding Shelves. See the 1935 models they are reasonably priced and available on MADE IN CANADA easy terms. Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan AGENTS: 58 ROBERTSON PINGLE TILLEY, LIMITED Queen SPARKS ST.

220 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED.