The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH- 27, 1941, Mrs. Dawson Benedict Dies Four Days After Her Husband Mr. Dawson Benedict, one of Aylmer's oldest residents, died on Wednesday lour days alter the death of her husband. She was 93 years of age. i Mr.

and Mrs. Benedict were to have celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary last Monday but Mr. Benedict died on the eve of the celebration. i Mrs. Benedict had been in fail-' Ing health for some time.

She was born in County Wexford. Ireland, 83 years ago, the daughter of the late John Thorpe and the late Mary Little. She came to Canada in 1860 and had lived in South Hull and Aylmer for the east BO- years. Chief survivors are two sons. William, of Vancouver, and George, of Toronto; five daughters, Mrs.

Dan. McMillan, of Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. W. J.

McKee, Mrs. William Moore, all of Ottawa, and Mrs. William Mack, ef Pittsburgh, eight great- A araiKzcmiuxcn ana i 1 granacnu- dren also survive. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Mrc flnvlc Ralannor i iij, uiuiu wwiuiivi DieAged 54 Coming as a shock to many friends the death occurred sud- qoiij on rveunesaay nigm ci mrs.

Clovis Belanger, at her residence, 34 Lambton road, Rockcliffe. She was 84 years of age. i Mrs. Belanger, in apparent good health, returned to her home after being out during the afternoon and was stricken with a heart attack in the evening. Bom at St.

Albert, she war the former Noemie Caille, a -daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Caille. She was married in 1904 to Clovis Belanger and lived in Ottawa for the past 32 years. She was a parishioner of St Charles Church and was a mem- a VI bite 1--IU1C3 OV.

AW1C SO Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Simone and Bcrthe, at home; two brothers. Simon Caille, of Montreal, and 'Albert, of Ottawa; four sisters, Mrs. George Charron, of Rockland, Mrs. Emit Pilon, Mrs. 'Lionel Dion and Miss Yvonne Caille, all of Ottawa.

The body: is at he Racine Fu- Beral Home, 127 George street. BoutiM Pictim 6wmW) to colour of Brttato'i FtfhtJnf Plants trim, HumticAM, ktiamt. SJJMDUtLAMD CLVIM AT, WtXLIMOTOM ftOMBCR AMD LXMHUMJ MMUK Don't bum this opportunity I Jaet take a Utxl frees a tia oT CROWN IYRUP write the back your un ud address and the title ol tlx picture you want UUbel for each piettnejllail the label to Itapt. Canada Btareh Company Limited, Box 130, MoatreaL TW picture wiE be seat' tairaalntgly. abasfataly without chars, it tnJ -m PROSPERITY I CLEANERS.

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West i Locksmith I Capital Humidifier' Door Checks i Locks Repaired Keys Made i PLAUNT HARDWARE CO. Tel, 4-9628 tfV a3 NEW taLA MICKEY MOUSE Goofy Works a Jigsaw Puzzle. 1 1 I By Walt Disney. Pastor Niemoeller 17 SUgE.TVieV W1US I 1 BUT HOW WELL.YUH SEE.fWS HERE I AND TWESE If G9'WU i HlS YOURSELF! WHW THIS KESuA I 00 Y' HUT WWERE THEY WUT YES, 60 MONKEYS uiutm ABOUT THE CAVE MEN JAMBOREE WSlOW 9 KE2 HAkC A L0TTA 27? -UKS MINUTC FOR YOU ND THE THUM i JABBER PICTURES YM K--J William A. Stanley Dies in His 67th Year In ill-health for several months William Albert Stanley, of 414 Gladstone avenue, died Wednesday in a local hospital.

A resident of Ottawa district during most of his life he was in his 67th year. Mr. Stanley was born at Greely, Ontn and was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley.

He spent his early life at Greely and moved to Ottawa about 30 years ago. He was a carpenter by trade. After living in the Capital for a time he moved to Detroit and lived there for seven years. He returned to Ottawa where he resided since. He attended St Luke's Anglican Chureh.

Surviving is one sister, Mrs. W. P. Jeacle, of Metcalfe. The body is resting at the parlors of A.

E. Veitch and Son, Park-dale avenue at Gladstone, where funeral service will be held at 3 pjn. Friday. Interment will be at Greely Anglican cemetery. Mrs.

Fred Fooks Dies in Her 72nd Year Many relatives and friends will learn with regret of the death at a local hospital on Wednesday of Mrs. Fred Fooks, the former Jemima Bellfoy, in her 72nd year. Born in Ottawa, she was the daughter of the late Frank Bellfoy and Jane McKay. Mrs. Fooks was a member of All Saints Anglican Church.

Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, George and Fred Fooks, both of Ottawa; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Fooks, Ottawa; Mrs. William Hodgkin-son, of Howell, two brothers, John Bellfoy, of East-view," and Walter Bellfoy, of Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, of Wrightville. The funeral will be held from the late residence, 15 Vi Papineau street The time and date will be announced later. Mrs.

Annie Moffatt Mourned by Friends Final tribute was paid to Mrs. Annie Moffatt, formerly of More-wood, Ont, at. her funeral Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Moffatt died Monday at a local hospital in her 79th year.

For the past three years she had been residing with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Stephenson," 177 Pretoria avenue. Rev.

Dr. A. E. M. Thomson, of McLeod Street Church, conducted service in the parlors of George B.

Burney and 338 Somerset street west, after which the cortege proceeded to the Presbyterian church at Morewood, where service was conducted by Rev. A. S. McLean. Interment was in Morewood cemetery.

Chief mourners and surviving relatives were her sister, Mrs. Stephenson; a brother, John Mc-Cormack, of Winchester, and several nieces and nephews. Among the floral tributes received In token of esteem was one from the ladles' Aid Society, Morewood Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Moffatt had been a member. MOURN CHILD'S DEATH.

Much sympathy was manifested for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhea urn 123 Preston street, in the death of their five-ear-old only son, Graham, by the large attendance of friends at his funeral Wednesday afternoon. He died Sunday at a local hospital. Service was conducted by Rev.

H. W. Browne, of St Barnabas Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Fifth avenue. Interment was in Beechwcod cemetery. Chief mourners and surviving relatives, in addition to his parents, were his paternal grandmother, Mrs, Lillian Rheaume, of Toronto; E. G.

Rheaume, of Ottawa, grandfather; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ristow, of Ottawa, maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Jost, great uncle and aunt, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Cody, uncle and aunt, of Ottawa. A number of floral tributes were received' from relatives and friends. SOGER COUHXARD. i The death of Roger Couillard, 13-year-old son of Mrs.

Jeanne Couillard. of 360 I'riel street, occurred Wednesday at his home following a lengthy illness. The boy was born in Ottawa and attended Garneau School. He is survived by his mother, wife of the late Wilfrid Couillard, of Ottawa; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Couillard Lafon-taine, and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Emile Leveille, all of Ottawa. The funeral will be held Saturday from the parlors of Gauthler and Company, 259 St. Patrick street, at 7.45 a.m., for requiem high mass at Sacred Heart Church at 8.15 a.m. Interment will be in Notre Dame cemetery.

I rM 44 TnrWATTf 1 TTh 1 TH i I I Bombers Down I CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO. In a few sentences David told the story of the last twenty-four hours. The flight over Brest his capture, and subsequent escape. "That is well so Anne commented when he had finished. "And now, I want you and to help me.

I have no money, but" i "We do not want your money, Monsieur David. We would even help a stranger if he were fighting against these devils who have robbed us of our freedom and are now robbing us of our There is nothing I would not do to hurt them and their vile cause. I hate them." She fairly yelled the word "hate" and spat on the floor for emphasis. "What can we do? The old one has gone to the market with the boys. They will be back for breakfast.

Now tell me." "First give me a cup of coffee." She shrugged her shoulders. "Monsieur David is an optimist We have had no coffee'in months. Hot milk, if you like. It is very warming if you pour in a glass of Calvados." "Thank you. i "Here is What I want, First we must have four suits of the oldest fishing clothes you can find." "C'est facile." "Good! Then I want Yves to lake us in his tunny ship to a point as near to the English coast as possible.

We will tow a smaller boat and row the rest of the distance. A Breton tunny ship sailing in British waters might attract attention, and I do not want him separated from you." 'The old woman thought this over carefully before answering. "C'est pas facile. But wait until my husband returns. He will know more about that than I.

Meanwhile, I'll get you out of that Nazi uniform that I hate so much. The old one would probably break his stick over your head If he came in and found you like that." She hurried off and was soon back bearing a faded and patched pink blouse and trousers to match. Also a pair of wooden shoes. "You will have to go she said. "I find no caps." Hutch changed while she went to find more clothes for his friends.

In the fishing outfit he felt better and went over to look at his image in a broken piece of mirror nailed to the wall. What he saw amused him, and pleased him. This was how he had dressed when fishing with Yves. The dirty face, light growth of beard, and tousled hair gave him the appearance of being real. No German would ever take him for an officer in the RJV Of that he was certain.

While he was gazing at himself, the father, followed by his strapping 16 and 17-year-old sons, entered. "Monsieur Hutchinson!" The simple fisherman seemed overcome with joy as he rushed forward to shake hands. "But what good wind brings you here? It is splendid. It is magnificent. he shouted.

"Bring us the bottle of Calvados. We must drink to the good -health of Monsieur." He saw the bottle on the table, fetched two glasses, and filled them. "Monsieur Hutchinson, I hope you will join me in drinking to the day when France will once again be free. Vive la France!" They drained their glasses. "Now tell me what brings you here, mon ami? But first let us sit down and fill our glasses.

An empty glass Is the sign of a miserly host There!" They sat on opposite sides of the table and Hutch once more told his story. He also said that he and his friends wanted to get to so as to continue fighting, as quickly as possible, and laid his plan before Yves. "It is not so the old man said. "There is but one thing that we must avoid. You must not sail away from the port with us.

The Germans ask for our papers every time, and examine them carefully. They are rob bing us systematically, Monsieur Hutchinson. They are bandits." Hutch pursued the subject of escape. He knew that his friends were waiting anxiously for his return, and risked recapture until he brought them a change of GREAT RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY ft CeaUins Ne UuUti Tha famous Enillih prescription which krinrl PROMPT ANO SATISFACTORY RELIEF to iuN (rats ARTHRITIC and RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURITIS, GOUT, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA.

YouTl ba amazed how quickly jrour pains, aches and awallinf will disappear with tha use ol this famous English prescription, now known in Canada as McPHEE'S 33 often lass than a botUe brines the desired relief. This fa mens English prescription Is for sale and recommended by TAMBI.YM'S, COULTER'S. NORMAN W. CAMPBELL, LIGOETT'S. RICHARDS', MOLOT'S and all reliable Drntiists.

Price S3. Accept no substitute. McPhee, Orr, Ottawa, Ont. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL I I i 9 ci 11 it ii fi II ut II i ii wmJww AM ww Rnu 7 clothing. "How do 'you propose to, get us aboard, and when do you intend to sail?" i "To answer the last question the old man began.

"We intended to sail tomorrow night However, everything is aboard except the ice, and that can be run into the hold In an hour; so I guess we had -better! get you off. We 11 sail this afternoon, just me and the boys. For the other question, you know the little beach, Les Sables Blanc, about a kilometre past the point?" "Yes. "We'll troll back and forthVout beyond that until dark. Then one of the boys will come for you in the small boat.

He'll give three gull calls. Understand?" "Excellent, Yves." "Then, when we're! not too far from England you'll have to' cut away and row for ii With any wind we should not: take more than five or six days. Rations may be slim, but there'll be Calvados." He laughed heartily and took a burning swallow. "That means you'll lose your dingey." "I guess so. Well, you can pay me after the war." Just then Anne came into the room carrying a bundle carefully tied up in an old table cover.

"Here you are.j Monsieur Hutchinson, three more outfits. Not very chic, but hope they will serve the purpose." He thanked her, said good-bye, and hurried off to tell his friends the news. Hutch found the two French men and Rusty waiting in the woods where he had, left them. They bad not beguri to worry about him, as his return was quicker than they had anticipated. "Everything's wizard! he yell ed even before he reached them.

The Frenchmen raised their eyebrows in interrogation, and Rusty explained that this was R.A.F. slang, meaning that! everything was O.K. "And OK. is American slang meaning that everything is wiz Pierre said, All very clear." As he passed out the suits of fishermen's clothes Hutch went over the situation. i' When he had finished Pierre said, "Sounds O.K." I Wizard!" Henri proclaimed, proud of a new English word to add to his rather limited vocabul ary.

I They had laughed a great deal when they saw Hutch arrive in his patched, faded pink dungarees, but when they got into their own they laughed even more. Rusty's outfit wasn't so but Henri bulged out of his and nearly split the seams. Pierre looked like the youngest son on whom the old family overalls had been, hung without thought line. The trousers hit him above the ankles, and the blouse drooped dismally from his shoulders. Henri took one look at his friend and repeated, 'Wizard!" "No, lust Rusty said.

i "Well, if they'll get us out of this I don't care what; they look Pierre said. "I suppose we'll freeze, but anything is better than that chateau bastille with the Fritzies jumping around and clicking their heels." Everyone agreed to this. Hutch said, "I don't see why you fellows can't keep your uniforms. We can roll them up and put them in this table cover." "It would be dangerous if someone searched Pierre objected. "If anyone searches us, it won't matter what's 'in the Hutch said.

"The first thing they'll ask for is papers, and we haven't any. The thing is don't let's be searched. In fact, I think we had better keep out of sight until dark. The beach isn't far, and we can get there while the boy is rowing in from the ship. Fifteen min utes brisk walk from here at most We'll not move before sunset." Henri had tied up the bundle of uniforms tightly, so that it looked no larger than when Hutch had brought it "What about food?" he asked.

"For one I'm starving." "I think we all Hutch said. "And unless manna rains down from heaven there's nothing to do about it except continue to starve until we are aboard. I'll tell you, its no fun passing German sol diers, and the place is full of them, and wondering each minute whether or not you are going to be stopped for questioning. Don't forget that the news of our escape has surely been I- telephoned to Concameau, and they will be on the lookout, i i "For one I prefer an empty prison cell to a full Rusty remarked. "You both speak like Pierre said.

"I share your views to the fullest extent Take a hitch in your belt Henri, and think more of your country and less of the Inner man. We must con tinue the battle to overthrow the Hun. And now that I have that off my chest, let us while away the time with a serious game of bridge." From- Inside his under shirt he withdrew the pack of cards, now not only grimy but also soaked, and the pencil stub as well as a bedraggled sheet of paper on which he had already done some scoring. I And so until the sun dropped into the ocean the four fugitives, dressed in their faded pink Breton costumes, sat on the ground in the little woods, bidding spades, hearts, no trumps, little, and big slams, and what-have-you. Hutch was dummy and win- dered out to the edge of the woods to have a look at the light "Bet ter be he said when he came back.

"Just one more rubber. We're Rusty suggested face tiously, i To get to the beach it was neces sary to cross the main highway. They approached it cautiously, and before they reached it the sound of marching boots came to their ears. Hutch told his companions to wait and went forward to see without being seen. High reeds that grew up to the edge of the road helped him here.

It was a patrol pf German sol diers, and their officer was scan ning the horizon, and examining the countryside carefully to the right and left He was undoubted ly the head of a searching party, and it was not difficult for Hutch to guess that he and his com panions were the object of the search. They were marching In land, but there would be other parties on the, lookout. So he returned to his friends, and warned them that they must be doubly careful; They waited, scarcely daring to. breathe, concealed in the tall reeds, until dark ness was complete. Then they hurried across the road and down to the beach, and as they arrived a $15 I 1: ix.kt SSuSzi 1 1 1 1 g- Wore Bargains From Robertson, Pingle TUIey'i March Clearance Sale Victor, 7-tube J.

$18 General Electric, 9-tube $19 Rogers, 6-tube $17 De Forest, 7-tube $15 Philco, 9-tube $19 Stewart-Warner, 7-tube $17 Westinghouse, 10-tube $12 Eveready1, 9-tube $12 Victor, 7-tube $13 Majestic, 9-tube And Many Others Nearly Every Make- Too Numerous to Mention Here Come Early For First Choice i i 158 Spark. at Elfin Phone Jjl I 1 i LONDON, March 28. (CP) British, bombers on, their jvay back from Germany often hoot down German night fighters "as an extra to the night's work. These German fighters are often seen when our bombers have no time to turn aside from the more urgent Job of attacking their targets out sometimes on their way back they have some minutes to spare for a quick the BBC sea gull was calling once, twice, three times, "The Hutch said. "Come i To be Continued Daily.

Sports Frock i And Gay Bolero Br ANNE ADAMS. PATTERN 4725. All aboard for the gay months just ahead in this younft right for-ajiy-occasion outfit! Anne Adams has given Pattern 4723 the easy, casual lines that every girl loves. The crisp bolero has short sleeves and tailored, shapely revert. The dress is soft-bodlced and has a deep yoke at both front and back to hold gathers below.

Your waist will look willowy and slim with that all-around waist band for trim, smooth lines. A buttoning goes down the back bodice in saucy style. The simple two-section skirt has a blithe flare that emphasizes your little waist. You might race the revers of the jacket with for a colorful effect Start this atractive ensemble soon, and use the Sewing Instructor for a speedy finish! Pattern 4723 is available In misses' sizes 12,1 14, 16, 18 and 20, Size IS. dress and bolero, takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast i Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, i Send your order to Pattern Department, Reader Mail, 60 Front street west Toronto 2, Ont -f MRS. JAMES COSGRAVE. Funeral service for Mrs. James Cosgrave was held Wednesday afternoon at the home pf her daughter, Mrs.) Leah Finter, 39 Second avenue, Eastview, where she died Monday in hef 76th year Rev. J.

Campbell Macfarlane, minister' of Eastview Baptist Church, of which Mrs. Cosgrave was a member, conducted the service. Interment was in Beech- wood cemetery. Chief mourners were her eight daughter, Finter, and grandchildren. A number of floral tributes were received from friends, SOLDIER STAR BROKE.

INDIANA, March I 26. James Stewart; who madei a lot of money in the movies before he was called into the United States Army, I telephoned his parents from San Pedro, Calif. and reversed the charges. "I don't have any explained the mOV'i'4 ttal 1 trteM BRISTOL. England.

A 17 year-old youth, said to be earning a week, was committed for three months for sabotage at a Bristol factory. i mm -a. fl: ii" lt7a --J'r-l Tlsi C-'" ConUnnlnc sweep all value records ETery department ta thta store offers sensational low prices lo crisp new Spring merchaiubae. Buy NOW for the home for the entire family. Uke adrantace the Easiest Terms in store ornery asrus; i i I Ml REGULAR VALUES $29.50 Si i JC COAT6ETS Special! aeuiM S30E3QBi3 New Spring arrirals In erery style and color, lores otnauuKunt pnev troop REGULAR COO SO VALUES TO "WT 2, 9-95 runumiif-il Outstanding Valne! Newest sprins nam ears la all wanted styles and colors.

17 Three Outstanding Value -Groups. VALUES '6-95 1095 Coats and coat acts In colors to suit eTery taste. Sizes to 6z and 7 to 141. Dooafale. polos, fine noraity cloths.

Fitted and Little Orris DreSwSS Ucalar Valoes $1.39 69' New "Colony Cottons" and limerick. Sizes 1 to Hx, All New Arrivals I Pretty checks, plaids, florals, contrasting collars and cuffs. fUaars. Broart 11 iitii styiw i Ssw7 itbts utilullj Jlnnlsned. CjaMJsVwwwwwrwWsA BERLIN, March 27.

(Thursday) (F) Rev. Helnrich Niemoeller, 81, father of Rev. Martin Niemoeller, who is in a concentration camp for challenging the government on theological grounds, died at his home in Elberfeld last Sunday. His death was disclosed in a brief notice in a Berlin newspaper. The younger Niemoeller was arrested nearly four years ago.

SIMS' GRANDSON DIES. LONDON, March 26. Sergeant Denis Sims, one of the two grandsons of the late Admiral William S. Sims, commander of United States naval forces in European waters in the First Great War, has died while serving with the Royal Air Force. China's 3,000 co-operative workshops turn out almost $500,000 worth of manufactured goods a month for civilian and army needs.

(oaiiH mm Until $22-95 mease year iw tselnf nit er mat HOW frem ear tr-snraenas aalartloa of krifht atw fashions I Every On An' Outstanding Buy Values lo $33 '5L6-95 tWery style, size aa eelor tmaslnahle! S) unlimited eelectloa ef MfathlM wanted .00 GIRLS' TO $15.00 flared skirts. BOYS' Values to $12.95 8.95 Doable breasted backs la assorted tweeds. 1 lent, I breek or rlf. Blue, Green and Brawn, In si sea tf-SZ. uiTiViJwiviN i Bank Street Corner Gloucester 1-lfJI i i-.

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