The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

1 iss- the i of they leral icul- that snces co- irorld sting nited ice is irorth mon-un-like-lend lately ttuld come other "hose innot dayi atiort and we be the id in re we the tea ul Mated iaa on imbtf rchaw of made will niy to 1tw. Sollrl- Street. over rancer hz ide of Plan 1 I i THE OTTAWA JOURNAL .6 MONDAY, DECEMBER, 27, 1937. 1 ID Three Stranded Men Brought Out To Civilization Had Decorated ML I Ml 1A ineir unriaimas 3 titwVi mr.mi- CUppings. SIOUX LOOKOUT.

Dee. 7 cn-istrsnded nearly three lontha with scsnty food supplies Fort Hope, 210 miles north of fiere, three men were brought out Christmas Day by 'plane. They (were Edward Shumilali. hU trousln, Carl Shumllak. and Trank JRollo.

I The three had been In the mln-nj camp alnce October 3. living Jon the last of their supplies and on rabbiU. As Winter advanced, ''snow five to six feet deeri mad hunting difficult They sent a message Uf Dr. J. T.

O'Gorman here asking him to do what he could to get them back to civilization. x-uoi cod arrum ana ur. 5. s. Tonl flew to Fort Hope Christmas morning.

They found the men feasting on rabbits. Their spirits were high despite hardships and they had decorated a Christmas tree with magazine clippings. The return trip was haxartious AMUSEMENTS. n.f.iwm JAMS IS IVIN A UARDUH SHE JleJj mar. lour of LMm Tka, Reek TWO BIT oqwh-imh aot mi NEW YEAR'S EVE Midnight Show Ticket! New On Sale.

now for the last 100 miles when Smith was forced to fly blind. Except for the compass, all instruments were frozen and he could not rise above 800 feat Flying on his last asoline reserve, he sighted the Transcontinental Railway line and followed it here. PASSENGER HURT IN CRASH. A passenger in an Ottawa taxi. who declined to give his name to authorities, suffered a deep cut in the left check on Christmas Eve when the machine, driven by W.

G. Sugrue, 231 Percy street. Ottawa, met in collision with a Hull Uxi driven by C. Cbartrand at Main and Bridge streets. Con stable A.

Dalpe Investigated. The injured man was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital, Hull, but was allowed to go home after his wound was dressed. Dr. G. Bris-son was in charge of the case.

PRESENT SCROLL. There was a large gathering in the Talmud Toran on Sunday evening when a scroll was presented by Mr. and Mrs. I. Sugar-man in memory of their daughter, the late Mrs.

Florence Mazur, who died in Ottawa in December, 1038. Rabbi William MargoUs received the scroll, proceeds" of which will go towards the maintenance of the Talmud Torah school. Musical selections were led by Csntor Rabin. AMUSEMENTS. Ilcw Year's Eve Dane and CeleBration CHEZ HENRI HOTEL George Buffin's ORCHESTRA A woNDcarvi.

evening ASSURED TO ALL. ADMISSION lnJladedl .50 Caw. A few choice roams and private dlBinf rooms still available, wtth table la main Xnm room. Telephone I-S701. WA1TU COWWOitY Sheet Carteaa Spertareel 3 CA1TOOW MOW POtVTt dswalvi nilATrSIsOU I Saturday's Audience Are Laughing Yet at This Year9 Sensational Techni- color Comedy XPM ''11 linn color ii i i i i.

TV I I I .1 1 LOIVHI1AIID BIAHCH CHAKlil WIWN1MOH ADDED DenaM Nevis IS-v ft SPfttAt II CI niUdl WXDNUDAT MORN. AT SEE SflCKIt'MOOSa asm aoor a4 52-Year; Yuletide Tradition Broken GRAND FORKS, B. Dec. 27. CP) A Tuletide tradition of 52 yean' standing was broken here this Christmas when R.

R. Gilpin spent the holiday--with "his son, A. E. Gilpin, of Calgary. Gilpin.

Sidney R. Almond, Ernest Spraggett and William 'Jones, original settlers here, have spent Christmas together until this year. Gilpin, who retired from the customs service after 44 years, came here in 1884 from his New Brunswick home with Jones. The same year Almond and Spraggett arrived from iWshirley' TempleMoo 1 DCNKINQ DOUOnNLTS' rfTi CtnLDRSN Me ABVLTS ls' VHJ -v I as Jim a II (- Ernest Cole' Dies Suddenly Msrlborouffh Beeva Was Well Known In Carleton County. Ernest Cole, reeve of Marlborough for the past three years and well-known member of Carle-ton County Council, died Sunday at his home near Burritt's Rapids.

He was in his 85th year. Mr. Cole bad taken an active part in the municipal affairs of the township for many years and had a wide circle of friends in the district He was elected reeve of Marlborough three years ago and had been re-elected by acclamation for the past two years. Born in Springfield. Elgin County, he resided for a number of years in Southern Alberta and returned to Ontario 12 years ago to take up farming in Marl borough.

Twice married Mr. Cole was predeceased by his first wife five years ago. He leaves to mourn his death hi second wife, the former Rose Masters, and two sons, Howard and Clarence, at home; two brothers, Sam and John Cole, of Springfield; and two sisters. Mrs. Ida Hewitt and Mrs.

Claud Fortier, of Twining. Mich. The funeral will be held to morrow at 1 p.m. from, his late home to Wesley United Church, Burritt's Rapids, for service by Rev. R.

W. Armstrong. Burial will be made in Union cemetery, Merrickville. Dies Suddenly Attending Mass Nicholas A. Kealey Fatally Stricken At St.

Anthony's. Stricken with a heart attack while attending the nine o'clock mass tn St Anthony's Church on Christmas Day, Nicholas Alonzo Kealey, well-known resident of Ottawa, died before medical aid could reach him. He was in his 61st year. Mr. Kealey, who had lived with bis brother, Wijllam J.

Kealey, U0 James street for many years, had lust entered we church when ha was stricken. The last rites were administered by Rev. Fathers Stephano Cheli, O.S.M., and Philippe Forgues, O.S.M. Mr. Kealey apparently had been in good health when he left his home tor church, and his sudden death caused deep mourning among a wide circle of relatives and friends.

Ha was born In Ne-peaa Township, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kealey. The farm on which ha was born is now a part of Conaaught Rifle Ranges. As a young man, Mr.

Kealey worked on farms in the March district Later ha Joined the Canadian National Railways as bridge builder and construction foreman. During SO years with the CJf Jt ha bad worked in various parts of Canada, west of Fort William. Several years ago he' returned to Eastern Canada and bad worked as construction foreman on the construction of several power plants in the Ottawa district including Bryson, Paugsn, Chelsea, Farmers and High Falls. He retired a few years ago. Mr.

Kealey was not married. He is survived by four brothers, William J. Xealey, of the 'Ottawa Dairy, Limited; Paul Kealey, pulp mil superintendent with J. R. Booth, Limited; John Kealey, with Producers Dairy, Limited, and Moses Kealey, of Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs.

William Blake, also of Ottawa. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Msny friends from Ottawa and district were present this morning at the funeral which was held from the residence of his brother, William J. Kealey, 330 James street to St Patrick's Church, where requiem high mass was chanted at nine o'clock. The funeral mass was chanted by Rev.

J. R. Murray was assisted by Rev. Stephen Thomas and Rev. W.

J. Radley as deacon and subdeacon respectively. At St. Paul's cemeter, Aylmer, where interment took place in the family plot prayers at the grave side were said by Rev. J.

H. Li moges, of St Paul Church. Chief mourners were four brothers, W. J. Kealey, of the Ot tawa Dairy, Limited; Paul Kealey, pulp mill superintendent of J.

R. Booth, Limited; John Kealey, of Producers' Dairy, Limited; and Moses Kealey, of Ottawa; and one sister, Mrs. William Blake, of Ottawa. A number of nephews and nieces also survive; Among a large number of spiritual And floral tributes, pieces were received from employes and staffs of the Ottawa Dairy and Producers' Dairy. MRS.

OLIVIA KENNT. The death Occurred at the residence of her son, Herbert Kenny, 210 Holland avenue, of Mrs. Olivia Kenny. She was in her 84th year. Born at Malakoff, she was the daughter of the late John Nixon and Ellen Elliott She married William Kenny at North Cower, on June 1878.

After their mar-riaga, they lived for a. while in Goulburn township, later moving to Carleton Place, where Mrs. Kenny spent most of her life. Her husband predeceased her in 1929. She had been living with her son, Herbert Kenny, for the last 10 years.

She was a member of the United Church of Canada. Surviving are four sons, Mark Herbert Kenny, Ottawa; -John Potter Kenny, Montreal, and William arid Edward Kenny, of Smiths Falls; two daughters, Mrs. B. May, of Detroit' Miclw and Mrs. Lewtr Hanaa, of Minister, Ont The funeral win be from the above address on Wednesday at I SO p.rru, to Plnegravt cemetery, Carlaton Flsce, for interment, THE EVENING STORY' WEAK A Job Is Well Done and Manner That By ATHLTN DESBAIS.

"MOPEY-s a weak sister, boss "RUxo said definitely. "In the first place, I cant sea why you ever took him into the mob at all And in the second place, I think you're nuts to use him for this Romano thoughtfully leaned his elbows on the desk in the office of the produce warehouse. He smil ed easily. "You're smart enough to be my best man in this racket be complimented softly. "But you've got no need for angels! Even a sap like Mopeys bound to be of soma use.

And I intend to use him to finger the lad in this organization who's been talking too much to the wrong guys!" "But boss!" Rizzo protested ve hemently; "You know as well as I do that Mopey doesn't know what time it is! A guy like that can get you into a mess of trouble without even knowing it' "All right'" Romano agreed. "A guy like that can be used also to get me out of a mess of trouble, like those dicks from the commis sioner's office snooping around. without even knowing what he doing. You'll see!" "You're way beyond admitted Rizzo. "I believe you because you're the boss and because you've never pulled any dumb moves yet But I still don't see.

Romano leaned forward confidentially. "Listen, my old he explained patiently. "Somebody in this place is singing to the cops about our shakedowns in this produce business. We can be investigated fairly closely because we're running a legitimate business with the produce we get instead of money. But what if somebody rats on us about where we get our goods, what then?" Romano left the question dangling.

"We get the short end of the deal!" Rizzo supplied. "And maybe a stretch upstate in the bargain!" "Exactly! Did you ever hear of the expression about fighting fire with fire? Well, that's what I intend to do. I intend to get Mopey to circulate around and rat on the guy that's doing the squealing." Rizzo shook his head thoughtfully. "He might be dumb, but he's no rat boss! Even Mopey's got more sense than that!" WT1 see Romano promised. Mopey walked out of the ware house office and down the loading platform, a puzzled wrisjkle between his brows.

He sat down on a case of celery at the end of the platform and gave himself over to undivided thought as much as he wss cspable of commanding. This was a new wrinkle, he thought A special agenf right inside the mob to check up on every member to see which was the most valuable man in case something or other might happen to Rizzo and the boss find himself in need at a new lieutenant in a hurry. But why was be chosen for the Job? The question held entrancing possibilities. Maybe he was better than he thought himself! A pleased look stamped Mopey's stupid counten ance at the reflection. Anyway, the boss had told him to stop chumming around so much with Butch and sort of circulate around alternately with each one of the mob.

All he had to do was notice what they were doing and report to Romano. Simple! Of course, he had thought at first that it smelled too much like retting on his own bunch, but now, since the boss hsd explained it everything was clear. Funny that he hadn't realized right away that it was all for the good of the mob to be ready for any emergencyjust like the army or something. He found that the question of private investigation was a rot more simple than he had expected. Practically everyone in the organization liked to have him around because he was a constant source of fun.

He was so dumb it was practically unbelievable and the boys took advantage of the fact to unload upon him all the practical Jokes that came along. And Mopey took them all good naturedly. Meanwhile, alert to the responsibilities of his new position, he kept his eyes open and checked the activities of the members, one by one. He got so good he could even remember details of what the boys told him about their private enterprises outside of the Job. These ha made a desperate effort to remember so that In turn he could report Butch was the only one, it seemed," who was at all dissatisfied with Mopey's plsying no favorites.

It piqued his vsnity. A supreme egoist he had got used to having Mopey. tag him like a trained dog to admire and praise him. And then suddenly he wss BRADLEY GYM CLASS Display of exerciees at St Matthew's Parish Halt, CarUaa Avraaa. Wednesday, Decern her 29th a S.M m.

AH corSiallv invited. Now Sar vawr New Year's Dinner We era making- rpeclal preparations. Call Ma new for further Seta lie. T. HOTEL Bank aad Glliawttr its.

t-j7n, SISTER a Man Is Paid for It in Terrifies Him. deserted while Mopey showed a preference for some of the other mugs! He cornered Mopey one evening. "Listen, Mopey, why don't you get wise to yourself?" he demanded. A little bait was all thst was needed to bring the sap to heel! "You'll never get nowhere banging around these other numb-noodles. You need a smart guy like me to show you the wsy "YehT" Mopey asked.

"I know you're plenty smart. Butch!" tJust this smart can you keep something under your bat? I got a private racket you could cut in on if you played ball!" Mopey was sorry to besr Butch admit that ha was getting money from the commissioner's office. Thst was plain ratting! He almost decided not to report as usual to Romano because maybe Butch would get tossed out of his Job. But Romano didnt get a chance to throw him out mainly through Romano's own fault He backed out a truck from the platform without looking one night and caught Butch between the tailgate and the opposite wall. It was most unfortunate, and Mopey felt sorry about It Without Butch the place didn't seem the same any more.

Especially he didn't like the dark rumors going the rounds that there was a Judas in the mob. He was In the tavern across the street wondering who it could possibly be. Absently he placed a quarter in the slot machine and pulled the lever. Butch's sudden demise was. a pure accident he decided, watching the three wheels of the machine whirr around and stop.

There was a click Just before a shower of coins deluged from the machine. A Jackpot! Mopey picked them up and counted them. Then he counted them again and a queer look came on his face. In his hsnd were thirty pieces of silver! Canadian National Net Revenues Down MONTREAL, Dec. 27.

K7) Decrease of 9464,044 was shown today in Canadian National Rail ways November net revenue of 91.919.227, compared with 92.. 383,271 In the corresponding 1939 month. Operating revenues increased $821453 to 919.773.927. against 916.1S1.674 In the 1936 period, but a gain of 91.085,887 showed In operating expense of 914,854,300, against 913,768,403 a year ago. Increase of $3,651,414 showed in net revenues of 919479,669 for the 11 months ended Nov.

30, compared with $12,227,251 in the corresponding 1936 period. Operating revenues of 9182.177.183 were 812.790,919 higher than those of $169,386,264 a year ago. Operating expenses advanced $9,139,303 to 8166,298.819, against 9197,159,013. In the elaborate spectacle- "Thefl Miracle" in 1924 to 1826. Triplets are Born In Montreal Hospital MONTREAL.

Dec. 26. CP) On their third day of life, Montreal's newest triplets were reported tonight in vigorous health. The three girls born Thursday were strong snd according to doctors at the Jewish General CINEMA TIME TABLE CSVTBS Submarine II M. tSS.

Sftt. ISO. SSS. LAST COM-FLITS SHOW Tiara. CAPITOL "Weill I.

I. SM. SIS. LAST COMPLETE KKOENT tint. IM.

IH. 45. 140, 130. LAST COMPLETE SHOW S.M ame times for Outetmaa Day. BXOIN 'Nofhtnc Sacred IMPERIAL "4S rather." I SO.

S.M. I U. 10 11; "My Dear Mia AMrtch. I IS. 40.

TSS. 10. LAST COMPLETE SBOW-4M. CABTIER "IU Deer." IALTO "Cattle Thief." I SO. I SO, fill.

SSS; silent Barriers." US. 4.SS. 1.14. tJU. MATTAra "Wee Willie Winkle." 140, lS.

SSO. SS, "Jim Hea-ley Detective." S.3S. 40. 14, BJDEAV "Artlata and "Love Under fire." Star Is "As Good As AVALON "Dmible WeMtn." I SS, 4 M. US.

SS: Trouble in Morocco." JJS, 1 04, 1 40. U.4S. RE XT "Mountain IS. 1 4. "0 Roods to 441.

COLUMBIA "Whea's Your Birth-day?" 100. .40. "Ride. Ranger, 140. LAUBTBn "La Dame do Vtttee." 4.

IS. 1 SO, last: "Courtier 141, I JO, I J. Tk bv0 billint and tim tcktiulti $mpplitd by heal tktmtrt maiugtrs. PAGEANT of the AMUSEMENTS TUUAV 'UI TUUIlSo A THUNDERING GLAMOROUS "PONY EXPRESS" THE CREATEST PANORAMA OF WESTERN HEROISM SINCE "THE COVERED WAC0N" a BOXDVO DAT rRICES a 25c Til 2 O'clock Ereniaf Mees Thereafter TODAT Taw Leas Ckaaee Ta Sea This Orest rtrtare Csere4 hews Now Oaeatr Rseealoi THR MARCH Of TIMX" CARTOON COMEDT Wolframite, sn ore yleldlni tungsten, is found in Greenland. I I BERNIE II.

I I "LOVE AND 11 HISSES" 11 jTfcketi aew ao ula ALSO I Dowager Duchess Of Rutland Dead Won Distinguished Reputation as Sculptor and Artist. LONDON, Dec. 27. Violet Dowager Duchess of Rutland, who won a distinguished reputation as sculptor snd artist died here today. She was I- The Duchess was the mother of the ninth Duke of Rutlsnd and of the wife of Alfred Duff Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty, who was well known in Canada and the United States, as Lady Diana Manners.

One of the most remarkable works of the Dowager Duchess of Rutland was a bust of her elder son, who died at the age of nine. Her sculptures, crayon drawings and water-colors were shown st the Royal Academy in London and at art galleries in Manchester, Leeds and Edinburgh. The Duchess, who was a daugh ter of Colonel the Honorable C. H. Lindsay, a son-of the Earl of Crawford, published a volume.

"Portraits of Men and Women-, In 1999. Lady Diana Duff Cooper is a noted society beauty and became widely known In North America when she clayed the stellar role JOELKcCnEAoCOa FFlAIiCES DEE a ad a east of i a Extra! a "POPEYE THE SAILOR MEETS ALI SABA'S FORTY THIEVES" ALL IN COLOR Lz uJ-f sn rEArraa Treaale la MeeeW Jack Hall Mae Claras mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr GP.R. Earnings Show Decrease MONTREAL. Dee. 97.

Decrease ef WM shown today la Canadian Pacific Railway's tram earn-. tugs af 9t.SI9.9M for week ended Dec. 91. compared with 9S.943.9t9 la the corresponding 1938 period. Hospital.

But while physicians were ready to talk about the triplets, they refused to disclose the names of the parents. The babies themselves, their birth forecast by the X-ray, were in a special ward at the hospital, under constant temperature control. AMUSEMENTS i --M mxm OLUUUU kifUUII UU TKI KtslBt Mvrrtzit af Tat 1 lag MrTl PAT O'BRIEN WAYKE F'CTvRJS GEORGE BRENT FRANK MeNUCH DORIS WESTON ADDED ch. McCarthy HEY HERE'S OUR ALL CARTCSn S1I0V With All Tear rarer! tea MICKEY MOUSE POPEYE HAPPY HARMONIES KRAZY JCAT SCRAPPY and OUR GANG COMEDY TbrtdayMcrtbxdlO KIDDIES 10c ADULTS 25c TODAY Tha Greatest Pro tram LAST 3 DAYS wttmav Mini APTSim SM. Tho rOctwrt) you'U ADDED ATTRACTIONS MUSICAL CARTOON REGENT NEWS HEY KIDS I L-aJ XL C.L.VIIIM TeSajr.

C'monTo Our Special Big ALL CAElTOOll 81180; MICKET MOUSE SILLT STMFHONT RETTT HOOT KRAZT RAT AND COMEDIES Tuesday Horning al 10.15 if, a Graa4 lkw far Teaafsters aa4 Oh tN rEAivaawsisi hawlsy Diin tii; ur im e4 teas aws us rnK' Aeees Skort -rurrsT REXY ENDS TODAT. "Motmtabi "Fifty Roads Musk" to Tawa" TOMORROW -Tha Cay Desperado -Her Husband's Secretary" Ci Ts4aVaa4 Taasaay i Taweaar RICHARD ARLEN 'SILENT BABBIEH3' ADDED FEATURE CATTLE sHarrlaf KIM SUTNAa Store Broken Into; Christmas Morning For the second time this year the store of A. Laurence, 13 Nicholas street was broken into early on Christmas morning and $40 worth of cigarettes and tobacco stolen, police reported. A bottle was thrown through the window of the front door by the thief or thieves to gain entrance to the premises. Constables McDonald and Cavan investigated.

DR. LAWRASON BROWN. -SARANAC LAKE. N.Y, Doc. Dr.

Lawrason Brown, 69, one of the leading United States tuberculosis specialists, died at his noma here today after a long Illness. EVENINGS tta-Me 0f: KIDS! BIO HOLIDAY i HDTJJfyV la Tawa a 20c (j srasa reatare Me. loarrTA YOU smn AMicaa 4Baa4sfaaB LOVE UNDER rap Itwmaiii rarrvambaf par for hsraryal HERhHuLT a DTvrt to TVTJIC3 m3 HELEN WE8TLEY BUT TOUR TICKETS NOW FOR OUR GALA NEW TEAR'S RVR SHOW ALL SEATS 3 COLULIDIA ENDS TODAT When's Your Birthday "Rlda Ranrar Rida" TOMORROW i "Outcast of Poker Flats-fBhythin ta tha dottds" NOW TLA TING f. FREDRIC MARCH .3 JANET GATNOR ta I "A STAB IS BORN" 1 (AE Ceiar rraoio -i Sa4 Deeia Kalaa -Jotia Belea la "As Good as Married'? MaOMo pBy rreaa I f. RL Satareay tnm N.

i. "'J.