The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

1 1 "ollowing a brief illness the death occurred at a local i hospl- ui on ounaay pi Micuaei James Eean in hi 76th -vear. i Born' in Hui itley. in! 1867. hi ija the son of the late Dennis Egan and bis wife, Bridget Mamon, I fi His wife, the former Margaret Red dinginn. predeceased him 1 seven years ago.

i In the death of Mr. Eaan. Ot Amirfcan Formula Starts Helping Thousands of Such Cairns tn 7A Hauri Catarrhal Deafness and Read Nolan Heed not be neglected any lonser since the discovery of an American chemlit. Now HI la possible for some of the most oosnnaie cases 01 ueafness due to catarrh io be relieved by the application of a formula called Spantex. This treat-ment meet Ins; with wide success.

I i I Mw H.Warks 1 fipaniteK Is two treatments tn one. There lare pleaaant, tasteless tablets -which you take after meals. These tabletslcontain an antiseptic that works through the blood, opening up the tiny tubes that lead to the inner ears, and quickly curb Catarrh, which is a cause of much Deafneaa. The second parti of the. treatment is an external application which is massaaed behind and around, the ears, and which aUmulatea the circulauon of blood, "and helps to promote the normal functional ot the ears.

The double two-ln-ono treatment qulckr curbs Head Nolsea. torn bats larrh and helps hearing in soma; of the most obstinate cases. i aiarrhslCondlllcns Praised ay Users Former sufferers naturally Wra Mh in their praises of Spantea becanee of tne results received. For Mr. N.

W. "My hearing was Im proved Tn days. I need the treatment ana it neipea my hearing in lass than week." Mr. R. T.

writes: am Uveal treats old. After usinc Sosntex a. ahart tlmal can hear the train whlsUs over a mile away," and Mr. J. C.

writes: "I suffered from head noises for years. After aalng Spsntex a few days the noises subsided and now I can hear ordinary conversation." i -i Maaey Back Trial Owor Spantex is so successful In some of the most obstinate cases of Catarrhal Deafneaa. Catarrh and Noises that- it Is -offered under an' iron -clad agreement of complete satisfaction or money back. Simply get Spantex from yoar druggist It according to the simple directions. If In IS dava your hearing has not been greatly lm- or your na noises eioppea.

and your Catarrh satiafactorily curbed, merely return the empty package and reur monex wui Be rsiunaea. in iuil 0n6nan Get Spantex from your druggist todav7. i Vaacosver biil sa4sake yoar radio last. Nm A4m to the -V MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1942. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' i 1 M.J.

Egan Djes Y-Mriir iV i-v on rear nf it 'ant tnoijt respected citizens and one weii ana nigniy Knowni ui i dou Government and. outside construction work. He came to Ottawa as" boy in the early days' and -Was connected' with the Jamess Grant Construction Company land with the' well known contractor. McGillivfuy. learning his trade as builder with both firms.

He Kvas associated with the strubtion of many of Ottawa's largje working on! St Patrick's Church, St Patrfck's Home and adjacent buildings. In! 1895 the late Mr. Egan Ibe- came associated with the'; Marine and Fisheries Department xruid went to Sable Island as I works superintendent with the life iav ing esuDusnmenx, wneres he re-maiiied- for nine years and where four of his family were born, He to Ottawa in 1904 when he (was appointed construction foreman with the chief engineer's branch. Department of Marine knd Fisheries, under; the latex Col. i r.

Anaerson, we men cfliei fen-. gineer of the department Jring the intervening 40 years oi service ne supervised I many varied construction works; for pie department being seconded for special war construction work; in the Gulf of St Lawrence during the last war. Later he Was appointed general Construction foreman and became very well known DO YOU Ol7 Mm uusn 13 to innc-ssr (mm YCITI" CODY? Net Ait? ltfst litip)rttWit to Yeur Haettti ear Is Km My largsst erfsa, bat ft. alas ageds the werlunf el smt i the aeays Tsar Brer Us digest bsd, gets ni ml wests. ff WVI BltpsW BMsVlM' reach kind.

Was jmt Mt at ef arte ieed Tea oat vwa ersssnV. Tea feel "racW backac, easy, an(fW saal tbs las. ftniiSi km ma iriaail nU vita Fnat-s-tiree, SacsayMNOW. TryFnaW fires, CanaoaW Urn selling tsUit to the shipping fraternity on the Great Lakes. Upon, hi relire-j ment from the Government service in 1934 he was presented with the Imperial Service Medal for long and faithful services.

i Mr. Egan was a devout worshipper of the Blessed Sacrament Church and was a member of the Catholic Order of Forresters; St Anne's Court; League of the Sacred Heart: Holy Name Society; Dal housie and Rocedsle Community i Surviving are' two sons. Lawrence of the Post Office De partment, Ottawa, and Lynden J. of Montreal, and five daughters, Lillian. Margaret and.

J. De Seguin, ail of Ottawa, Mrs. j. w. 'Wyue, J.

and Mrs. John Clarke, of Toron Another daughter Sister Carmel Egan, -passed away some four years ago; The body is resting at-his late residence, 33 Craig from where the funeral wilt be held, on the 9th to Blessed Sacrament Church), for solemn requiem high mass at fl o'clock. Burial will be" in Notre Dame cemetery. Ignore Instructions TaPirnmate Dear Sir, ydyrs Truly Custom lies hard, even in changing times of war. A short time ago a memo went out to all Government departments from the office of the Director of Govern' ment Office' Economies Control, ordering -the "Yours and other saluatibns and complimentary closings; to pe sliced off Government correspondence in the interests of economy It was calculated that Imilwms of strokes of typewriter would be saved in this manner.

But Government offices so far. have paid somewhat scanty attention to the, memo issued by CoL John Thompson. .1: Saturday, it. second memo. couched in somewhat pained terms, went forth to many (departments, complaining that the order was being ignored.

The memo again stressed the economy motif, and urged "com pliance" with tb original order. Canadian Flyers Unhurt In Crash in Maine PRESQUE ISLE. Me Dec. 8. (P) Four Royal Canadian-Air flyers escaped injury In a crash landing of their plane on the Maine State Aroostook Farm two miles from here.

Nearby-residents reported that crew, members walked safely away after the crash landings The plane burst Into flames and burned. Names and ttmtmTtM' 'SL i "4resses of the crew members am mnm, mmj urn tmv. vHoM ImnuKtiafelv Hearinn Ruined llcsd tloisos 01 en Caused bv Eastorn Ontario Boys Graduate as Wlreless Air Gupners TAKE! THIS COUPON TO YOUR RCA 'VICTOR SEALER I radio wt. Ai coeooe eatklM aae to a frae.copr la oa the A' I I I CMy- 4 4 Three Eastern Ontario bova were amone'a (iass of R.C.A.F., wireless air giiftners re One of Spns at Diepp Died in Brother's Arm, Three Prisoners i WINDSOR. Dec.

7-CP)-Next-of -kin of 15 soldiers of tb Essex Scottish Regiment received official notice over the week-end that they' were killed in action at Dieppe. J' Notification from the sNaw tlonal Defence Department at! Ottawa through the International Red Cross and. the information was taken from German, record. Forseveral families the newsjwss confirmation of unofficial information received, previously frojft Canadians in German, prlsop camps. Among those listed today jwas Pte.

Robert D. Murphy, one tht four sons of Mrs. Elizabeth Muri phy, who served at Dieppe. Ttik other three sons are in Gertnah camps and only a few daysag Mrs. Murphy received a letter from Pte.

James Murphy taping how his brother Bob died tn) his arms on the beach at Dieppe ft Those' listed in Jhe week-tend notifications al killed at Dieppe were: Pte. Russell O'Connor, -Pt4 Wilfred vp Connor, Pte. Henr Knapp, L.CpL Charles Schooley, Pte. John Ednie, Pte. Earl Couvil Sgt William MacMillan, Pte.

Caj ton Collison, Pte. Rdbert li Kearns, Pte. E. R. Vaugban, Frederick McLean.

Pte. Leo Ti bley, Pte. Bernard Capnerhursi, m. vaifvA --v. im.

n-t. ert J. Murphy. Killed In Action. WINNIPEG.

Dec. 7. KH Lieut Richard Ambrose Wise and Lieut William GoodalL both Winnipeg, missing i since the bat-i tie of Dieppe, now are reported ige nave been killed iff acUon, their families said today. Lieut Wise. 1, is a son-in-law- of Mayor John.

Queen, of Winnfci peg, and Lieut Qoodall, 28., son-Ut-laW of Lt-CoL Hugh Mac kenzie, former officer commanding the Queen's Own Cameron High-; lanaers. i.ss Toronte Casualties. TORONTO. Dec. 7.

tCRil- Aivea hercoft a number of Cana: dian soldiers were officially not fled over the week-Jnd Of the death, of the soldiers in action; at Dieppe. jThe information camei from the International Red based on German records, through ine Nauonal Defence Department at Ottawa. J. Among those whose-; fate vSii viously 'jaw unknown, but Whpl now are reported killed In acttoiil were: Pte. Lionel Cohen vPte.

Wil liam Tunstead, a nativeof Brock-l vine who' lived hert; J5gt R4 waixer, Edward Binns, Pte. Fred LuktS Pte. erick George Twydale. Pte. Wili Ham Edwards.

Pte. James Batal man, ne. James Ffnley and e. wiiuam SouthWood; Others were -Pte. Norris Lm Pte.

Raymond Lloyd, PteV. Donald: B. Taylor Pte Donald Smith and Thomas Wil-1 uamson and Pte. Mason William aen, WORLD COM MON WEALTH, PRETORIA South Africa. Deci 7.

(BUP) Oen. Jan C. Smuts: 1 Kiiuci ui i uman ot aouu) Africa, predicted in a r. special broadcast if Britain, yesterday! mat tne British Commonwealths system would point the way to the; lutuiv wununonweaiui government of the world, v. Htadlng mtht.

Want AOs hoi proved to a aood moneu-sauiiist it i Mac j' 4 i ceiving their wings at Mountain'Yiew on Friday. LAC. Al Wt.lson. of Undsay, discusses frew, left, the machine gun studied on the' course' with liACy arid LAC Traill, of Lanark; V. i's 1 Oxygen: But Recovers in Tjiiie to Fight LONDON, 4 Dec.

6. CP) The Air Ministry's news service today told the -story of a Canadian Spitfire who I fell ajnUHf- unconscious a sweep over France, regained consciousness in time to engage In a dogfight with a group of Fock-Wulfe 1190s and struggled back to Britain 'with a damaged engine to make a belly landing from which he emerged unhurt The nllot. TO. H-'A. SimDSon.

of Toronto; "blacked our at feet when his oxygen apparatus failed and came to, just in time to- avoid the 'news service said. -K' i i n-; "I looked around and saw pairs of TW-190S in aU it Major.St. Is Promoted -K" Appointment of Major Luden Joseph St Laurent, OtUwa, of Le Regiment de Hull, to brigade major of the 18th Canadian Infan try Brigade, was announced last night by National Defence Head -j, i.vt-tl Major. St Laurent was Dora here July 25, 1903 and was educated at the Garneau School. La Salle Academy the.

Ottawa University. In civil life he was a I rUrlr fnr the Dttawa Eleetrie Com. pany. Commissioned 16 years, he went into active service in October, 1939. He held the appointment of camp adjutant at Lansdowne Park, went overseas with the 1st Canadian Division and was camp com mandant, of that division.

He attended a course at the army gas school in England in 1939 and attended the Canadian Junior war staff course in 1941. He held the appointment of staff captain at Canadian Headquarters from Sept 2, 1940, to Jan. 5, and was then called back, to Canada to be appointed company commander with the Regiment de Hull with the rank of major. j- i' KTf.I.KT WHILE ON LEAVE. -TORONTO, Dec.

CpL Wil 11am Swan, 37, of Toronto, was fatally injured, early today when struck by a Leaslde bus Northeast Toronto. Swan Was home on leave from Camp Borden, Ont BEFORE breakdowns occur avoid costly repairs by letting your km victor aervico Man crock your raaol History is. on the air I Make sure your radio will pot fail you in the middle of important programs. Remember, new radios are no longer available, so your present set must "carry Small, inexpensive repairs new, may save costly major breakdowns Phone us for RCA' Victor Wartime "Radio' Conservation Expert Radio Service. I TVS 1 Ue Velc ot 1.1 Victor" t.

IjgUtlonCBO. 1, Thursday, j. 9.05 b.ca vicroa company II LIMITED Halifax, Mootraal, Oaawa.TotDaio. Mmrf rVs Ska senag seaar zph testing radio chassis, with ths aewest Test caniDment to dacect and cor. ipmeat to detect and cor Speaker to your area.

'factory-tested" to own "New to owners CnVK of raeUo setst IIKtelew RCA Victor book with radio log and World War Map in colour. Tall how to cm repair Irect defects early, before they causa failure and axflanaiw ren-tr Caseful check-up of aerial, ground, aaeT assure anest racepaoa tn Replacement of worn parts with genuine Victor, parts. I rjreary Jim ttry is quoted Simpson as saying. "I maiie a head-on attack on two of them and felt a terrific thud. At i one part of the dogfight when- ljws on the Uli of a.

TW190 and! was diving I saw sparks, coming froSs the two Huns I atUcked but couldnt stay to see them crash ft my aircraft was obviously hit 'r, headed across the channel and as I approached the English Coast the engine became rough and started to smoke.) At any moment' it might have caught tire but I managed to make belly landing on a practice firiftt range near the coast. I sSr "When I got out I saw that the engine cowling had many bullet holes in it and 'it was a miracle I wasn't hit? is 'I A1 LAC. M. W. McBAK, of Dun vegan, who wasj; one of a class of R.C.A.F air bombers who received their wings latfNol Air Observers School, Malton, Ont, on Friday.

li I Eastern Ontario; -Export Food Show Heldqec.lOal The 13th annual Eastern Ontario Export Food Show will-he held at Central farm here Dec, ip and li. it was announced last -v night. The ahnbuncement said purpose of the exhibition this year will be to "encourage greater and higher quality production of the three main fodl products, bacon, cheese and eggs. which are needed in ever-lncreasoig quanti ties by Great Britain PttB. Rene Jussraume Is Prisoner of War' Pte.

Rene Jussiaurtel of East yiew, who took part in the Dieppe raid, was taken prisoner of war, according to word received from the National Defence Eepartment by his mother, Mrs. Ernestine J. Jussiaume, 84 Shakespekre streete Eastview. Previously was reported missing. As.

yft no letters have been received froth the captured soldier. He is years of age. and -arrived overseas, about a year ago. Jussiaume is a nephew of Jussiauma, 42 Ade line street Solicit Books For R.C.A.F. Sta Sixteen Pilots.

Get Commissions I' (on i Fred McCann, superintendent of the Ottawa Boys' Clubf, received a request from'l Pilot Offi cer Harley Cummings, R.CAJ, far books and magazines' to establish a 'library at the Bagotville, Que air force station, ipilot Officer Cummings -is a ftmer volunteer worker at the bbys' clubs and was a member of the teach ing staff of the Ottawa Public Schools, at the time 0l his enlistment Those who ijlan make books and magazines available for tills purpose are! Jasked to telephone 2-7509 -or 44)921 and a member of the 86 Squadron (Ottawa Club) Air Cadets will call for them. 1 1 Sixteen pilots, recent graauaies from No; 5 Service Flying Train ing School 'at have been commissioned al pilot officers on the, basis of their good show- ing in training courses, the R.CAJ". announced Sunday.5 Among, the 18were thfse Cana dian sergeants: LarlM Dixon. Howard Thomas Wilson Normln Adam McHolm, Toronto; Denis Allenby Stone, Kenora, Ont; Ernest Hat- old North, Virgin iatown, Ont: John Alexander Griffin, Hugh Hughes Green, Montreal Christopher Charles Cooling, Craik. John VaUance, Reginal Walter Frankun Burrows, camrose, William John Fisher, Armstrong, B.C m'iiy r-v- I t5 CZECH8 EXECUTED LONDON.

Dec. man execution of 25 Czechs, ac cused of crimes ranging from eco nomic- sabotage and high treason to. unlawful dealings in! food coupons, has been repotted from kabit If you Uriah to buy mr sellf Prague, the Czechoslovak call 3-5321, Bureau said toda. Lt. W.

Stewart Among Graduates Second Lieut Williant L. Stew 28, son of Mr. and jVj fi. Stewart, was among officers who graduated from the officers' train ing course, Brockville, on; Saturday. Lieut Stewart, received' his education aj Glebe Collegiate and Ottawa, Uplversity and on i hla gnuluatlon was tecretary-msojaser of the Glenfea.

Golf 'For a time- be' emp1pye4iby the British Inspection Board tin Before gomg to Brockville her held a commission with ibm Corps Rf JJS A CA' HANDLE tNvDEWL- rlWELLSBORO; iPa Jfecr A lOrpoint deer was among contributors Pennsylvania's "ayeng Pearl Harbor one-day scrap metal drive. Stanley Strong, Vvrvi -f Al," A I 1 ev si, ev rH40t0 9 colour. of nearby Blossburg, shot the buck and- discovered an automobile door handle In its side appar- ently embedded there for years, year, r. Women's Chamoisettt (Fabric) CLOVES1 T-v (fabrlcl Well mad gloves in pull-on style, with Bolton thumb. 4 button Black-.

with white, white with black, beige with brown. -and navy with white stitch ing. Sixes to Tii In the group. Pair XeaWtJ 4, Women's Chamoisetfe CLOVES; i Fin quality gloves In 1 and button length. Navy with white, white with black, black with white.

beige chocolate, and chamois with black stitching. Sixes to 1 sta the group. Pair XeOU w' "1 Women's Angora and Wool (Rabbit's Hair) CLOVES The Royal Family of woolliest Will keep your fingers toasty in coldest Attractive colours of red, blue, green, gray, brown and -black. Snug fitUng ribbed cuffs. Small, medium and large sizes' in the f) flET group.

Priced. Falr-1: aW7U rsix a. I aav Children's Nteely Made I mm Chamoisette GLOVES These are gloves that are fated for tinsel and Tibbons so nice a business they make of right now for gift giving and for personal STORE HOURS: I ajn. to 6 pan. i -f.

Chamoisette (fabric) gloves in pull-on style. Beige hade with contrasting stitching in brown 1 AA Sizes 3, 4, 5. Pair Mala Floor. T. Killed 1 1 In Dieppe Rad i Previously, reported missing at the Dieppe Signalmaa Thonsas Malcolm Dean, 22-yaay-old son of and Mrs, Thomas M.

Dean, of 10 Perth street, Ottawa West was killed in actionoa August 19, according to word re, ceived yesterday by his parents from Berlin through International Red Siglma.1 Dean west overseas in August 1940. and lost his life exactly two' years to the day after he left -for overseas. A former student' at the Ottawa Technical High School, he enlisted at the outbreak of war. He has a brother, Signalman Gordon Dean, -also overseas, and another brother Douglas Dean, art air cadet -Two sisters, Heletf and. Doris, also survive- Sizes to 7.s in the croup.

Handsome gifts. Priced. Pair besides i OUldrea's Vahawd Gapeskinj (Sheepskin) GLOVES his average farm horse ia said orkjonly 70 ten-hour days Priced. Pair Women's I 0l, IS Shopping Day 'Til Christ mm KID LEATHER Pretty allp-ons of i auppl km leather la vura vx Drown, oaTy. ana black, ail lenfth.

Smart for up wear. Sixes ta Vi In the group. pT.r 2.9f I ilea's "Doeskin" (Trade Name) GLOVES Popular alip-on styles in button length, finished with hand sewn seams. Colours: betas, white and black. Sizes to TV the roup.

3.50 Piftesr rtraav ataa GLOVES Smart pull-ons tn coloura of white or BataraL trimmed with black i aUtchlnf button kanftn. 30 Well made little gloves of good weajsag capeskin isheepskln) leather ia van eowui. One dome fastener style. (Tfs Sizes S-l-S-3-4. Pair! FUR FASHIONS i 1 are here until "ii WEPNESDAY, DEC.

SthL I Xy. Eaton's VisiUng'Fur Expert is in attend- 1 ance -with a greater selection of Eaton's" 11 (f i Fur Fashions than ever before! More rifZi than 40 different kinds of fur, in more 1 y2a -than 75 sty les. Plan to take' advantage i 1 this return visit. 1 8eend I J' 1.