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The Ottawa Journal du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

Lieu:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Date de parution:
Page:
13
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

HOXDAT, OCTOBZB 8. 1033. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR CAPTAIN J. M. BROWN DIRECTOR OF MUSIC OF G.GI.G.

Thousandi Line the, Streets to Pay Last Respects All Branches of Army, Navy and Air Force Attend Long Military Procession. With muffled drums, -muiurwl pai-r and music befitting the solemn occasion, the cortege of Capt. J. M. Brnwn proceeded Saturday afternoon from the fgneral chapel of Burney A Son, 8omtnt itru't.

to All Saints' Church for the trvnf, and thence to Bwchtwd cemetery, where the bodjy wi Interred with the military ceremonial due him us a. tribute for his long and faithful service. The funeral of the late director of muuc of the (Jovtrnur-Utneral's Foot Guards was carried out w'h military honors that were complete in every all branches uf ths army. and air force, a well as every un of ihf Ottawa And Hull garri-som helng represented by many of ri; i othor ranks. The hundred! li" formed th long funeral pro-.

urn well the thousand v. I In. the streets throughout th were striking indication of fh 'Mle. hearted esteem In which Ci. Utown had been held.

It was off. largest military funerals for some time. r-i street, where the sol-i'uiade got under way, was i a mane of humanity. instant reverence when r.iped rnakef of the late surmounted hy his bus.it le i.l word. was carried shoulder li.li by the pall-bearers to the gun which was manned by a of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

At that Instant the regimental band of which Capt. had ben the leader for 2 4 h' broke into the strains of "Nearer. My Godr to Thee," while the epectalori stood with uncovered head. It waa only the start of a nxthy demonstration of a city's sorrow In the passing of a man who had labored long the cause of citizenship and in the Dad sincss when he shaves No more of Ihst miserable eruption that had men a biting tting when ho touched It. A few application! of Resmol Ointment cleared it ay.

Then he adopted Reiinol Shaving itk It for th-. daily shave, ft givra a rich, non-drying lather that ma.ts having a pleasure. It soothes aoftens the skin, leaving the face f'ei-from all tenseness, drying or a tr having Irritation. Tin slick la to" Resinol There is always a hint of winter in these crisp October days, warning you to prepare for frostier days to come. Fall openings and early winter fashion shows are to the fore again.

Foods necessary to I provide the flow of and to help resist the cold must be thought lof. 1I The long talked of new furniture and rugs, that new bedding, must soon be bought. I Amusements, books, concerts and theatres must have family con sideration. I These things are not hard to decide upon if you and your family acquire the habit of read' ing the advertisements in your daily newspaper. I The idvtrtiting columns arc mirror of all that is best, both new and well -established.

Keep pace with them and you are ahys up with the 1 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Km Abreast mi tfe realm of nfusic. Continuing with th Dead March, the U. G. F. G.

band led off In the procession through a well-defined lane of people. All traffic halted as the cortege passed along Metcalfe street and Laurter avenue to the church, where Major C. O. Hepburn, MO. rector, and chaplain to the Governor-General's Foot Guard, and Itev.

Dr. Voorhia, assistant, were ID waiting to receive the body. Play ta Stopped. As the procession slowly passed Car tier Square, those taking part In a league football match stopped their play to add their tribute. When the funeral was passing over Ijiu-rler avenue bridge the trains were stopped, and again, as No.

3 fire hall was parsed, the fire fighters formed up to salute the 'lead. 1'rlests of the University of Ottawa ua well paid respect to his memory aa the gun ca.rrin.Re moved by. These and many other Incidents told of the wide respect in which Brown had been ru'ld. The autumn sun broke through the overcast sky Juet as the remains were being carried through the portal of All Saints' Church, while the hells solemnly tolled, and from within was heard the impressive notes of the Dead March In Saul, played hy J. W.

Be.irder, F.RC.O. The beautiful ritual of the Anglican Church was Mid. including the "Now Is Christ Risen." with Psalm 30, the crowded church singing two favorite hymns, "Fight the Good Fight" and "Lead Kindly L.ttht." after which the proceasion resumed its march To Beech wood cemeter-. At the Cemetery. At the burial plot, where there u-ojt another large gathering, full military honors were carried out In impresslre manner, the rltaal of the rhurch being said bv Ma lor Hn burn.

The firing party, under Capt o. wurteie, M.c, lined up beside the grave with reversed arms, and then three volleys were fired overhead, the rtfle reports echoing nnd reechoing over the hillsides lothed a mantle of autumn leaves The buglers sounded the "Last Poet." and the mortal remain of Capt. Brown disappeared slowly Into their last resting pln.ee as the sharp command was -liven for the general salute. The mind of the Guards, as Capt Brown loved to call It. then played God be ii Meet Asaln.

and an the strains of the hymn were wafted by the gentle breeze over the graves of thousands of departed, few eye were dry. The honorary pnl'hearers were six brother officers from the K. Captain Howard J. T. Glbaut, O.

Bowie. K. Veatherstonhaugh. H. Payne and W.

E. C. Mackintosh. The pallbearers were lx sergeant representing each of the departments of the regiment. being Sergeants Mantle, Chrierie.

Beer. Price. O'Brien and Boat on. Capt. W.

O. Wurtele, commanded the firing party and waa Restated by C. H. Hugh Piatt. a.M., K.

F. Morgan formed up the regiment for the funeral. Uniformed details were present from the Jth (Ottawa) Highlander and the Princess Louise Dragoon Guard, the latter bein- In charge of Sergt. -Major II- Smith. Other officers of the G.

who atfended included H. F. Pjrkinson. D.S oftlctr commanding. Major C.

B. Top p. C. eecond in command. Major J.

C. Koy. adjutant; Major C. O. Hepburn, M.C, chaplain.

Major J. H. Grant, Mnjor Iorne I. Johraon Major O. G.

Chrysler. Capt. K. Scatcherd, Lleuta. Jack McFadden.

I. H. Brown. M.C. E.

Lisle. M. Gladtsh, A H. Green. Gjt lon Mr-t D-URaiI, W.

VV. Mr Kay. anjj The regimental biind w. t-iiarge of ScrgJ. R- Wimpet jand the buple UanA was lirecie 1 by Bugle Major Charlea Hill.

h.m s. C. Willa also had charge of several duties. Tlio Chief Moo mere. The chief mournere were two eon.

Mr. Joseph T. Brown, nl Mr. Uarry Brown, a brother, Mr. A the Brown.

and a aon-in-law, Rudolph Pellaek, all of O'tnwa. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning a private service was held at Bur-ney'a Funeral Chapel tor the immediate relatives and wai conducted by Major Rev.) C. G. Htp. burn, rector of All Chnrrh.

This service waa also attrio4 bv his widow, formerly Miss Laj-a M. Woodburn; three suiters. Mrs. P. H.

Wright. Mrs. Margaret A. and Mrs. J.

A. Hueston; and two daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Pelisek. and Mian Doris Brown. Three members of the F.O.

band sloes its inception. Baud Sergeant R. Wltnperls. Sergeant J. Barrett, and Bandsman J.

Delaney attended the private service. Six nephew, the famous "Brown Brothers" were unable to be present as they were on a tour In the United States. Prominent among those who attended the funeral were: E. Daub-ney, T. B.

Butler. William Staples, Sgt. Charles Clair. C.M.C, Sgt. Charles Pearson, Engineers, Mr.

C. Birkett. R. H. Wimperke.

J. H. Thompson, C. O. Wlmperls.

John Mulligan Wm. Young. Charles Wheller. C. Skuce Capt.

W. j. Pace. R. N.

repreeentlng the Army and Navy Veterans' Association F. Muhlig. representing the Musicians' Protective Association, Local No. ISO: A. Wilson.

O. Due, D. A. Ogden. Oreille Johnson, Major Rev.

H. I. Horsey, P. H. Walsh.

A. E. Hopkins, representing the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps; Peter Gorman. J. R.

Booth. P. H. Wright. G.

W. Stescy. F. H. Byshe, J.

C. Trotter. General C. F. Winter.

Major R. W. Porteous, F. Cunningham. H.

8. Bates. J. M. Pott.

Frank Potts. C. A. Mug rath. Fire Chief Robert Buriett, Col.

P. B. Taylor. McDonald. W.

Ma-honey, O. Davidsen, Capt. A. Vilaon Celrna, M. Smith, Wm.

Doie'y. Robert Donaldson, T. Morris, Col. J. W.

Woods, Robert Stead, R. It. Sparks. Cecil Birkett, George Tlpplna, John J. Paynter, Edmund Sharps, Joseph Jones, William Lodge.

MaJ. Gen. W. E. H.

Colhorbe, Joseph Melghen, Andrew FaJrnle, Phil Villensuve. Major E. B. Nelson, M.C- CipU G. H.

A. Collins, Capt. R. R. Sparks, Capt.

A. Devltt. Ueut. M. W.

Rosa, CM.O.C, and many others. Th nnmber of members of the Musicians' Protective Association, Loral No. ISO. and also many other pYsmlnent musicians of Ottawa and Hull ens attended the funeral ntnply evidenced th great respect In which the lata Capt. Brown was held by members of his own No fees than fovr former commanding sAosts tb Govemer-Oenersl's 7t Oosrd attetided the funeraJ.

They were Major-OeneraJ W. hX HfMlffin. C.M.O.. D.I.O.. tits.1 ra a sr.

wtww vw J. and Col. J. F. Cunningham The Canadian Air Force was represented by Flight Commander C.

gtns. Flight Lieutenant A. Frrt.fr and Capt. J. A.

Wilson, frn.rily uf the Ouards and now secretary of the Air Board. Col h. U.rouirJ, Croix de Guerre, officer commanding the Hull Regiment, reprvsenled that unit, as.wel as Lieut. Norman-din. Major H.

I. Horsey was present for the SSth (Ottawa) Highlanders, and Major W. A. Blue rrestinied (he Princess Louise Dragoon Ouards. Headquarters at ah of the Department of National Defence was represented by Lt -Col A.

a. Turner, Capt. W. H. Marsden and Ueut.

A. 8. Parks, the Jailer arranging th mechanical transport. Th Canadian Order of Foresters, of which Cpt. Brown was a member, was represented officially by Mr.

O. W. Steacy. and many members of the order were present. The late Capt.

Brown was one of the original members of the Ottawa branch of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association. Capt W. J. Pace, R.N.R., represented ttao-riation at the funeral. Floral Offering.

Beautiful floral tributes were received. Including the following: Pillow Family; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pellsek. Harps The Acting Superintendent and staff.

Printing nnd Stationery Branch; Department National Defence. Lyres Members O.G G. Hand; Ottawa Musicians' Protective Association. Trumpet Topographical Surveys Branch. Interior Department.

Crosses Officers and members Lodge No. 2, The Elks; Roe Room Orchestra. Wreaths Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Byng of Vlmy, cunt in a r.l ing nftirer and officers of the Govern or-Gene rut's Foot Gusrd. Hergeants' Mess. G.G.

F.G.. O.G F.G. Bugle Band. Godwin Lodge. A U.W.: the girls of the Defence Department, chief and staff Post Office Division.

Post Office Department, management Regent Theatre. Co! and Mrs W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs P.

H. Wright. Mr and Mr' Urant Davidson. Regent Theatre On-hntra. Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Wright. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Wlmperls and family Sprays Members of His Excel Pbota both front and rear eliminate climbing over tilted teats and disturbing other passengers when entering and leaving. See the large, square space 50 cubic feet provided for samples, luggage, by quickly removing rear eat and upholstery. Please note particularly that front seat adjusts forward to put foot pedals in easy reach of short people.

Adjustable to three positions. Note also ti front seat adjusts backward to make tall people comfortable without the least crowding of people in rear seat. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 1 lencies' staff. Uer Giving Mission Or Methodist church. McGulre.

Mr. and Mr. and Mr liy. Mr. J.

Mrs. Fred Itunf. Walter Deln-j Charles McKeev--Tlernan. Miss E. 8.

McCall. Mr Misses Gladys shew. Mrs. Peri A. Campbell.

Prayer and M' I-eod Street Mr. Margaret A-M W. Bruit h. 'orne and fara-h Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Viola Mac-n Barry. Mrs.

i Mrs. A. IwlS. and Jean For-W il son and Mrs. TO RAISE FUNDS FOB CHILD RELIEF On Saturday afternoon an in- format meeting was held at the IW.Ca.

to use the possibility of rslslng fun tn Ottawa for the work of child relief In the die-tressed of Europe and the Near East, with special reference to the-child Greece Mr. Wesley Megaw w.u the chair and the following were present; Miss Agnes Brown, an Gray. Mr. R. A Kennedy.

Knight. Mrs. J. A. Machado.

Mrs V. Quinn, Mi mi Olive Robitaille and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.

It was rvsolve.t to form a committee for the above purpose and the following were elected as ofhYers: Convener Mr J. A. W.l- son: treasurer Mr H. Burns: re- cording nerreUiry. Miss Agne Brown It was decided that funds collected for the Greek refugee or other neccseitous should be nent thrnuah the prosMt Canadian Save the Children Fund.

I LATF MHS. DfXFT-LK. I The funeral was held Saturday morning of Mrs. Valerie Tessier, a-lfe oT Mr Elzear from the home of fier sen. Mr Zephyrm Dlnellf, 44( St Chtirch.

to Cemetery. Fsther Diotte, parish pr.est. otHclated a' the funeral which w.ts -ittended hy relative nnd friend of re Dmelle The chief mourners wett-her htitnanj. and three son. Zephy.

rim. and Bo.tolphe Dlnellr. all of nv.ivii. Itrs dHit th-s- he survivt hy throe daughter. Mrs T.

l. Cornwall. Mrs. N. Mar- i coux.

O'laws. and Mrs. Benolt. Monties! I thos. Mclaughlin, dies at age of 82 An oi an sen cf ti-j ycat'-' Mr Ti Tf the Oltiwi Ijuiyhlih d.i afttr i In 1 I ii 1 to (HtHWa reMpvcied ctti- .1 away early rh-- person of father of l-aughlln.

of r. e. Mr. Mc- hospital 11- aa born i and came lie was for ers a prottilnntt nu-mber Of th- Ottawa po.ii for Left to mourn hut Ii-wt sr two dauKbW-rs. Mrs n4 Mr.

Arthur lUmy. kuj three mnr Tnsftocttir Th -m is I.hiik Edward i.f Smitr, Falf-. 'in. I The funeidl h'- il fr i Morr.i strrct 7 T.ifd.ty nu ir-Ing t.o ('hutch. I thence to Not tenit'ter.

Japan la said tn lead the nv In the nutiitxT of its ators Hot, Tender, Aching Feet Thousands of people, cspecmtl in hot weather, suffer intense amy from hot, burning, tender, nw, pcrspiruif (ctt. "3" Necessities absolute- vf this trouble and elimi-iate the cause. The for thi-i foot treatment has lieen carefully by Dr. V. m.

SchoU, the tminent loot Specialist. Dr. Sctoll's Foot Soap kttcadt-1 tnto the skin incraaaed blood circular ton is produced. This opera tJoa opens up the tr.s. l.isciu the secretions, punfies, deo-lftics.

softens and relieves tired, achmg feet. burniiiK s-l and produces healthy, sanitary 40c per can. Dr. Scholl', Foot Balm ffi cream like preparation with analgesic projH-rtu-s Relieves pain and give feet cooling, rehtful feeling. It heals, eliminates aorcntis, tender ness, irritation and stimulates healthy skin action.

40c per jar. Dr. Scholl, Foot Powder powder for tender, prrsptrmf feet. It is soothing, doling and restful Klimi nates dutaildul ftMjt odors 4(k' per can. These three prepnrations.

known I he world over as Dr. SchoU's Neccssiucs. ait s-ll bv all good shoe and drug stores at 40c each, or $1.20 er set. special introductory fire 40c. Get an outfit today and enjoy comfortable, healthy, sanitary feet once again.

THE SCHOLL MFG. Ltd. 112 Adelaide St. E. Toronto NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON PARIS Dr.

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For camping, the seats and upholstery make up into a wide, restful bed the full length of the body. Doors are wide. Deep commodious trunk at rear. A smart family car with body of steel; washable blue Spanish long grain upholstery. Cradled by Triplex springs.

A business car of unmatched utility, with the larger and more powerful Overland Engine. Cord tires of course. An all-year car, and above all Overland quality and reliability, with astonishing economy as to first cost, operating cost and freedom from repair. See the New Overland Champion. A dozen features will appeal.

But above all it is a car so up-to-date, so smart in appearance as to command instant admiration yet so low in price as to command instant wonder. OTTAWA CAR GARAGE 352 ALBERT STREET Phone Queen 3407 OVERLAND ASSOCIATE DEALER CARLETON MOTOR SALES BANK 8TREET and 0ARLINO AVENUE Phone Carling 86 onyour way home Keeps the Jamily fit but i box of Chocolates Oh! ROMAN MEAL Ml FFINS Splendid. Yes, Yes, steaming' hot They always agree with me-and 1 love them. USE THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIED PAGE. A Knockout $995 F.O.B.

Factory', Toronto. Taxea Extra. A.

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À propos de la collection The Ottawa Journal

Pages disponibles:
843 608
Années disponibles:
1885-1980