The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1942. Milllmni LIawak nmiaiy nuiiuiy a. mm Paid U.i Flyer Victim of Crash With muffled drums and reversed rifles, airmen of No. 2 Ser vice Flying Training School, Uplands, accorded full military honors to LAC. Delbcrt E.

McCool, of Tidioute. wher. his funeral -as held Tuesday aCtemon. LAC. McCool was one of two R.C.A.F.

pUots. killed in an air crash at Brinston, Monday. The service was conducted from the parlors of George H. Rogers, Limited. 172 Elgin' street, at 3.30 with Hon.

Flight Lieutenant Rev. D. Binning, chaplain of the Rockcliffe air station, officjat- Present aUIhe service were members of LAC McCooFs class from No. 2 Service Flying Train ir.g School. Uplands.

From the funeral parlors the cortege went to the Union Station where the body was sent to Tidi oute. Ta. Full military honors were accorded by firing party, es-. Jcort and bandsmen under the di rection ol Flying Officer F- Downey. Flight Sergeant EM Holly in charge of the escort and "Sgf N.

B. Davis in charge of the firing party. Flight Sergeant W. Strachan assisted. Pallbearers were Leading Air fraftmn Pilnte A Dnnriincr JemmetU McGuire.

Austin, P. Stevenson and J. Bry- don, ail of -LAC. McCoors flying class. (LAC.

J. Montague-Fall, of Uplands, was organist during the service. LAC- Bugler Fred Hughes mounded, the Last Post at the sta lion. Among officers from the Up lands air station attending the funeral were "Pilot Officers F. w.

lor and D. F. Clark. -Floral tributes were received from No. 2 S.F.T.S., Uplands and No.

41 Course, No. 2 S.F.T.S. may strike at Often leads to Pyorrhea with its soft shrinking gums Tender gums that bleed a little when ou bruih your teeth may be the first warning tign of Gingivitis. See your dentist every 3 months and between time belp guard against Gingivitis by massaging your gums with Forban'i Toothpaste Forhan's formula ol Dr. R.

J. Forban costs no more than ordinary toothpastes. So enjoy its sAv-tsges! All drug and dept. stores. (AOI IN CANADA FORHAN'S FOR FIRMER GUMS CLEANER TEETH COAST -TO -COAST Over SM.eoe tee with -DR.

RITHOLZ PERFECT VISION GLASSES" mITHO L57 OPTICAL CO. LJ 111 SPARKS STREET Optical Parlors la PrUtctpaJ Cities 9 4 OUT OF 5 Mrs. George Young Mourned at Funeral Many friends joined with relatives in paying final tribute Tuesday afternoon to the memory of Mrs. George J. Young who died on Saturday In her 78th year.

The service was conducted at ter late residence, 78 Gwynne avenue, by Rev. H. E. Warren. Burial took place In Beechwood Surviving are three sons, Gordon, John and Kenneth, all of Ottawa one daughter, Mrs.

Pearl Finley, of Luseland, two brothers, Robert and Albert, of Vancouver: four sisters. Mrs. Rachael Stevenson and Mrs. James McEwan. of Harris, and Mrs.

Ernest Vick and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Vancouver. Floral tributes were received from Parkdale Young People's Union; officers and members of Acacia Lodge No. 581, A.F. and A.M.; J.

A. Grace and staff; staff of Crown Life Insurance; officers and members of Ionic Lodge, No. 528, AT. and A.M.; staff of Prudential Assurance Company; Jo seph Dolan and Sons. Limited: Freedman and Son.

Limited; employes of J. Freedman and Son, Limited, and staff examination section. Foreign Exchange Con trol Boa id. In addition a number of floral tributes were received from in dividual. William Scott Dies Suddenly William Mathern Scott died suddenly at his residence, 193 Bell Street, on Tuesday, in his 78th year.

Mr. Scott was born at Old Chel sea, Que son of the late Michael Scott and Mary Ann Dunjop. Be tore be came to Ottawa 12 years ago he farmed at Chelsea. During his stay here he attended St. Patrick's Church until a few months ago when he took up residence at 193 Bell street and attended St Anthony's Church.

He was mar ried to Margaret Bradley, formerly of Old Chelsea. Besides his widow he is sur vived by three daughters. Mrs. James Trudeau and the Misses Bridget and Mary, all of Ottawa; two sons, Michael and William. both of Ottawa, and five, grand children.

The funeral will be held from his late residence on Thursday at 7.45 a.m. to St Anthony's Church for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock. The body will leave for Chelsea where a libera will be chanted in St. Stephen's Church. Burial will take place in the adjoining cemetery.

Mrs. Carlos Warficld Dies at Prescott PRESCOTT, Jan. 27-(Special) The. death occurred yesterday afternoon at her home on Dibble street west, of Mrs. Carlos Wr-neld.

Before her marrlaze she was Marlon Charlotte Whitney, daughter of the late Albert Whitney and Charlotte Jones. She was born in Prescott 'and lived here alii her if e. She was predeceased some years ago by her husband. She is survived by three sisters and one brother. Mrs.

C. D. ShannonMrs. S. E.

Mills, botfc of Pres cott; Mrs. Milton Gunn, of Helena, Montana, and Richard A. Whitney, of Ottawa. Mrs. Warfield was a niece of the ate Sir James Whitney.

She was a member of St John's Anglican Church. Although funeral arrangements have not been completed, she will be buried in the Maitland ceme tery in the Spring. Deafness in Many Cases Not a Disease. Medical authorities have proven that in a large number of cases- deafness is brought about by conditions not due to disease. Aurine Ear Balsam, a prescription, has proven a' blessing to many people.

Used since 1895 by those who are deafened and bothered by ringing, buzzing head noises, due to hard ened or coagulated wax cerumen). Over a million pack ages sold. Make a no-risk test Must satisfy or money refunded Ask today for Aurine Ear Bal sam at Tambiyn Denman or other leading druggists. "VHY Of COURSE I DO Fleischmann's fresh Yast is an xcelltnt way to gel plenty of Complex Vitamins" HeRE'S WHY Fleischmann's fresh Yeast can be such a splendid help! It is one of the finest natural sources of the vitality-building Complex Vitamins. If you're feeling a bit too tired and blue a Complex deficiency may be why.

"Try eating 2 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast daily one in the morning, one at night. See if it.doesn't bring you real benefitsl At your grocer's. 7sV for Fleischmann's fresh Yeast. MAD SECRET! If you bake at home, this same Fleischmann's frith Yeast gives extra good breed. It's been Canada's favorite for 4 generations, MADE IN CANADA Tonight at the Auditorium fa THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' RUBY and BOBBY MAX ON, Juvenile stars of the let Follies, appearing for the last time at the Auditorium tonight The Maxons have achieved the reputation as the greatest waltz team on skates.

See them skate in the famous "Swing Walz" tonight. The Ice Follies which created a sensation before a capacity house last night has a cast of 85 with 23 featured skaters and a precision of 32 gorgeous1 Ice Folliettes. Good seats at all prices are still available and are on sale at the Auditorium box office. Phone 5-1411. John Reid; 80 Prominent Figure In Gatineau Dies John Reid, 215 Sunnyside avenue, one of the best known and most respected residents of the Gatineau Valley, died at a joca hospital on' Tuesday.

He was 80 years old. For 40 years prior to his retire ment in 1927, he had been manager of a general merchandise estab lishment at Wakefield. In that capacity he had won the friend ship and esteem of a host of people in all sections of the Gatineau Valley, who will receive the news of his death with extreme regret Imbued with keen convictions of the value of Christian prin he was an active worker for the church. He was a staunch member of the Presbyterian Church it Wakefield and belonged to St Giles Presbyterian Church in Ottawa. He had resided here Since his retirement 15 years ago.

He took great interest in activi ties of many fraternal organiza tions and was a member of the Eddy Lodge, A.F. and A.M., Hull, the independent order or Forest ers, the Oddfellows, and for 40 years a member of the Commer cial Travellers' Association. Born' in Aylwin, he was a son of the late Benjamin Reld and Ann cuzanetn tfuuer. He re-- ceived his education there, and in 1900 was married in Whitby to the former Eliza Clendenan, who died in 1922. He is survived by a daughter, Mary F.

Reid, of Ottawa, and two brothers, George Reid and MarshaU Reid, both of Ottawa. The funeral service will be held at his residence' on Thursday afternoon at two clock, con ducted by Rev. Robert Good of Erskine Presbyterian Church. The body will leave the residence for Beechwood vault where it wijl rest until Spring, when interment will take place in MacLarens cemetery at Wakefield. Mrs.

Frank Kritsch Given Last Honors Final tribute was paid Tuesday afternoon to the memory of Mrs. Frank 'Kritsch who died on Saturday in her 75th year after a brief illness. The funeral service was con ducted at her late residence, 224 Russell avenue, by Rev. A. Dash ner.

Interment was in Beech wood cemetery. Chief mourners were one son, Rev. Herbert Kritsch, of Berwyn. Alberta, and five daughters, Mrs John Noack, and Mrs. Jack Grif fiths, of Ottawa, and Emma.

Helen and Meta at home; one step-bro ther, Otto Grichen, of Ottawa, and one grandchild, Adelynn Griffiths. of Ottawa. Among the many floral tributes were pieces from: Canadian Pacific Telegraph Staff. Ottawa: Joseph Dolan and Sons. Limited; St Paul's Lutheran Ladies' AidH St.

Paul's Lutheran Sewing Circle MRS. C. A. CRAIG. Largely attended by friends and relatives the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon of Mrs.

Charles Albert Craig, who died on Sunday in her 36th year. The service was conducted in the parlors 6f A. E. Vcitch and Son by Rev. A.

B. B. Moore, assisted by Rev. H. E.

Warren. Burial took place in Pinecrest Chief mourners were her hus band; two sons, Charles Albert Lester, R.C.A.F., St and William Henry Warren, Ottawa; a daughter, Ruby Margaret Kath leen, Ottawa; a brother, William Gray, Alcove, four sisters. Mrs. John Kidder, Aylmer: Mrs. James Graham, Ottawa; Miss C.

Elizabeth Gray, Alcove, and MlssH Amanda A. Gray, Ottawa. Among the many floral tributes were pieces from 91st Entry, R.C. AJ, St Thomas; O.Y.B., No. 80; Class 11 and Mr.

Bell; staff of the passport office, and Warren's Chums. KILLED BY BUS. HAMILTON, Jan. 27. Six- year-old Robert Lees was killed here tonight when struck by a passenger bus police said was driven by Arthur C.

Rowley, of Hamilton. Rowley told police the child ran into the side of the bus. Four Flyers Killed Came From West ,1 WINNIPEG, Jan. 27. (CP) Four members of the Royal Canadian Air Force and.

three members of the Royal Air Force were killed instantly when their Lockheed transport- service "plane crashed I last night near MacGregor, 83 miles west of here. The names of the R.C.A.F. members were released today by 2 Command of the R.C.A.F. as follows: Fit. Lt W.

J. Dyson, pilot of the 'plane, Victoria, B. FO. J. H.

Estevan, Sgt. Pilot W. F. Field, Calgary, and LAC. T.

C. Bate, Winnipeg. Names of the three JLAT. men killed in the crash were withheld pending official notification of next of kin. ti1 lflr? ML 1 Robf.

H. (Bob) Case Widely Mourned At Funeral Civic officials Joined with, representatives of many sporting organizations in paying final tribute Tuesday afternoon to. the memory of Robert H. (Bob) Case, well known Ottawa sportsman who died suddenly on Sunday at the age of 53. The service was conducted at the parlors of George H.

Rogers, Limited, 172 Elgin street at 2.20 p.m. by Very Rev. Dr. John W. Woodside, of Chalmers United Church.

Burial took place in Beechwood cemetery. Members of the Lodge of Independent Order of Oddfellows attended the funeral In a body and other residents of the town, of which Mr. Case was a native, were present Mayor Lewis and Alderman Query were representatives of the city council noticed at the service. Many mem bers of the staff of the Auditorium and officials of the Ottawa Senior Hockey League and Ottawa Ladies' Softball League were also present. Chief mourners were his widow; two sons, Gordon, R.C.A.F., St.

Hubert, and Bob, of Ottawa; a daughter, Eleanor, of Ottawa; three brothers, Joseph, William and John, all of Gananoque; and two sisters, Mrs. M. Farley, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Valuers, of Kingston. Floral tributes were received from: Old Interior Social and Athletic Club; Friends from the Aircraft Production Branch, Department of Munitions and Supply; Mayor and Council of Gananoque; Officers and Members of the George B.

Encampment, No. 53: Gananoque Lodge of Independent Order dt Oddfellows, No, 114; Steel Company of Canada, Gananoque; Auditorium Staff; Directors of the Auditorium; Department of Mines and Resources; Canada, Bread Softball Team; Chalmers Church Mothers Club; Ottawa Ladles' Softball League. In addition many others were received from friends and in divlduals. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.

The War Production Board tonight ordered can manufacturers to make a 50 percent, reduction in their output of tin cans for 11 products customarily or frequently packed in cans. II I I Most of Europe Still Eats Well LONDON, Jan. 27. (CP) Viscount Cranborne, Dominions Secretary, told the House of Lords today that with the exception of parts of Yugoslavia and Northern Norway "there is at present no considerable food shortage in He said that out of a population of about In the German-occupied countries of Europe about 000,000 are living, if not at their pre-war level, at any rate "not much below Georges Leon Bunel Dies in German-Occupied France Almost 18 months after Georges Leon Bunel, formerly of Ottawa, had died in German-occupied territory In France, news of his death was reported to his coutin, E. G.

Bunel, of the Post Office Department by the international Committee of the Red Cross, Mr. Bunel was born in Llzy-sur-Ourcq, Franee, in 1873 and came to Canada in 1882, residing in Ottawa. He was formerly an employe of the financial branch of the Post Office Department He retired from the service in 1924 and returned to France. He leaves to mourn his death his widow somewhere in France, an aunt, Isabeile E. Bunel, of Ottawa, arid several cousins.

He was a member of the Inde-dependent Order of Foresters and the Post Office Department Mutual Benefit Association. He was a former member of The Governor General's Foot Guards and" of L'Union Nationale Francalse d'Ot-tawa. RE-ELECT ALD. PARISIEN. Alderman J.

A Parisien was re-elected president of the Old Age Pensions Board at the annual meeting held Tuesday, evening. Mrs. James Murduck was elected vice-chairman. Present were: Alderman E. A.

Bond, A. George McHugh, K.C., Mrs. R. K. Pater-son, Mrs.

V. C. Loveday. The board considered new applications, estimates and general routine work. At I fee ft, many Canadians are only now beginning to understand this war.

For almost two years the speeches of Mr, Churchill, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. King have been heard in hundreds of thousands of Canadian homes. They have been published in the newspapers. We have read of the cruelties of the Nazis, the poltroonery of Mussolini, the savage rape of China by but somehow we still felt pretty comfortable.

It was all so far away from us. How did this terrible calamity fall upon the world? Through the fierce, ruthless and uncontrolled ambition of a few men who planned to make force the ruling power in the world, and the easy-going, comfortable ways of the freedom-loving people who. were blind to the menace which threatened their destruction How did Hitler reach his victories? Not because the soldier is better than those opposed to him, but because by careful planning and by hardships and self-denials imposed by force upon his people, Hitler won a long start In the preparation for ruthless war. But there was one other factor, and when the whole story Is written it may well be counted as the most Important. It Is summed up In the word Perhaps the better word is "Fifth Column In the nine years since Hitler came to power he has spent hundreds of millions of dollars to break down the "will to resist" of those people whose countries he desired to control.

Germany looked upon France as her most powerful opponent, and Hitler succeeded in creating a disunity In-France which, when the test came, brought swift and complete collapse. To the same' end. Hitler's agents worked successfully In Denmark, Holland and Norway and wrought disruption in Belgium. They penetrated every country In South America, They worked In the United States. They reached to far-away' Japan and found there a willing co-worker.

This space is donated to Canada's United War Effort by the Noted McGilt Graduate Dr. Casey Wood Dead MONTREAL, Jan. 27. (CP) Dr. Casey A.

Wood, 86, who died yesterday at his home in La Jolla, was a prominent graduate of McGill University. Dr. Wood gained fame as an ornithologist and was the founder of the Wood Library of Ornithology at McGill. He was a native of Wellington Ont He is survived by his. widow, formerly Miss Emma" Shearer, aunt of Norma Shearer, Montreal-born screen star.

GEORGE L. BOURCIIIER. Funeral services for George L. Bourchier were held Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of Hulse and Playf air Limited. Mr.

Bourchier, a former hydraulic engineer employed by the Public Works Department, died on Sunday in his 88th year. The service was conducted by Rev. Northcote Burke and burial took place in Beechwood cemetery. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Perey D.

Bentley, Peterborough, Mrs. Claire Ha 111-well Toronto, and Mrs. Gordon Cummings, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Kave, Winnipeg. Many floral tributes were received from friends and individuals.

It IN STEP WITH More than half a century's in its field sustains this extension of its services needs for accident, health PROGRESS experience as leader Association's policy of best to meet presently and hospitalization insurance. Sold direct AT COST on recommendation by satisfied- members, it provides safety plus economy literally more protection per dollar I than in any other leading company. TXtf COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION of AMERICA M. i. TRIWITT, Secretary UTICA, N.

Y. Cinidiin Office: HO Wellington Street, OttawaOntario. by Tfto Honourablo TV Crorar MINISTER OF MINES AND RESOURCES What Is the lesson of all this? It Is that the first need of our own, or of any, country, which truly seeks to destroy those evils which In turn seek to destroy them is a united WILL TO VICTORY. To that end We must endure, and we must work, and we must give; We must discipline ourselves to travel the hard which lies ahead; We must keep steady and not lose our heads. If the firemen dispute and quarrel, the building burns down.

We must keep a sense of proportion. We are only one of more than a score of countries engaged in the great tasks We must maintain our Navy and our Army and our Air force We must produce the foodstuffs and the metals and the timber, the tanks and the 'planes and the ships and the guns and we must let nothing of whatever sort stand in the way of doing this to the utmost limit of our abilitiest We must have vision and understanding; vision to see the real meaning and purpose of this war and understanding to submerge differences and put our last ounce of effort Into It As I see ft Uo easy hope i Shall bring us to our goal But Iron sacrifice body, will and soul MIMSTIR OP MINIS AND RJSOURCU Tais article) is th second el a trUs, by Canadian leglslatora, on mattcrl ol vital World and National InUrsst. This ri will published in newspaper across Canada; the next to appear on Itbruary 4th, followed by others on alternate weeks therealter. Hull Steel Foundries Limited Three Officers -At Hong Kong Now Reported Killed Death of nine members of the Canadian. (Active) Army three of them known toi have taken part in the defence of Hong Kong was reported Tuesday in the army's 84th casualty list of the war.

The three who formed part of the some 2,000 Canadians at Hong Kong Brig. J. K. Lawson, commander of the contingent: Major Charles A. Lyndon, of Edmonton, and Capt H.

A. Bush of Ottawa all were reported killed in action. All three had been listed, in previous army, casualty lists. Brig. Lawson a missing, believed killed in action; Major Lyndon as missing in action; and Capt.

Bush as wounded in action. The list raised to 562 total army dead and missing officially reported since the wir began. Besides the three officers reported killed in action at Hong Kong, six men were listed as dead; three as dangerously ill and three seriously ill. .1 1 1 4 000.