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

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1141. Firemen Mourn At Funeral Of Hugh Thomson Member and former member of tim Ottawa fire department civic official and many other friends paid tribute on Wednes-day' afternoon to the memory of Bush Thornton, former deputy fire chief, who died on Monday in his 70th year. Service was. conducted by Rev, r.

S. Milliken in the chapel of Hulse and Flayfalr Limited, 319 McLeod street following the service, firemen from several city fire stations paraded on foot behind the automobile of Fire Chief "Kelly, which led the long cor tece to Beech wood cemetery, where' burial was made. The escort of uniformed firemen comprised 42 men, in charge of Lieu tenant Sydney Orange. Six associates of Mr. Thomson In his fire-fighting days were pall bearers.

They were District Chief Fred Cooksie, Deputy Chief Gray Burnett, District Chief. Harvey Chattei-ton; ex-District Chief Hugh McConnell, ex-District Chief Eugene Beausejour, ex-District Chief Jack Bradley. Chief mourners were his widow. the former Ella 'White; one son. Hugh Alexander Thomson, Gati- neau Mills; three daughters, Mrs.

D. A. Spencc, Toronto; Mrs. R. W.

Ottawa, and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Toronto, and eight grandchildren. Among those the cortege besides Fire Chief O'Kelly, were: Chief of Police Downey'' Aldermen Band, McCulloch and Joumesux, Alex. ConnelL secretary of the Ottawa fire department: ex-Cap tain J. Albert and ex-Inspector A.

Fotvin, of the Ottawa fire de- pertinent, and J. E. Kelly, Norman Wood. L. J.

Burke and Harry Bogart Firemen John inlay and Douglas Ashe were on guard duty at the casket prior to the service. Among the many floral tributes were pieces from Local 162 of the Ottawa Fire Fighters' Association and Local 251 of the International of Paper-makers, Ga tinea Mrs. W. H. Grace Dies in 64th Year A resident of Ottawa for li Mrs.

W. H. Grace, 503 Besserer street, died at a local hospital Wednesday following a lengthy illness. She was in her 64th year. Born at Gracefleld, she was the former Amanda Lamothe, daughter of the late Joseph Lamothe and his wife.

Herminie Martin. Her marriage to W. Grace took' place at Gracefleld "fn 1897 and; not -long, afterward: they moved to Mrs. Grace was a member of St Joseph's parish and well known in Ottawa. She led quiet life and wss not active In social organizations.

Surviving are her husband: three sons, Albert and Harold, of Winnipeg, and Archie, of Ottawa; two daughters. Pearl and Jane, both of Ottawa, and four sisters, Mrs. A. M. Bainbridge, of Gracefleld: Mrs.

Alex Richard and Mrs. E. Hebert, both of Hull, and Mrs. A. tiuinn, of Ottawa.

The funeral will be held froml flie parlors of George H. Rogers, LtdL. 172 Elgin street, to St Joseph's Church on Friday morning. Requiem high mass will be chanted at the church at 9 am. Interment will be at Notre Dame eemctery.

Gus Khan, Song Writer Dies of Heart Attack BEVERLY HILLS. Cat, Oct yJP) Gus Kahn, 34, one of the best known song writers in the United States, died of a heart attack today. With Walter Donaldson, Kahn turned out some of Tin Pan Alley's best known popu-tlar compositions before he came to Hollywood eight years ago to compose for the movies. CASnXONECX DIES. Belgium, Oct 3.

(Delayed) Jef Denijn. 79. world-famed master of the carillon, has died of injuries suffered ta a fall, rwbile strolling. 3zs.MAK$202s. Twaui Its: UmOr.n 7 aar (oa JK cat coach laav JjwSiL raaaa, aa.

hat ma It it arith aaapi A JlSa rrrmp to auka JjTL tMtk arraa- Jf ALL DRUO STOtCS mum TORCH SINGER DIES CHICAGO, Oct 8 (RHelen Morgan, the torch singer who rose to fame during the Zlegfeld era. died tonight in hospital after an illness of three weeks. Miss Mor gan, who was 41. had been In critical condition for several days following an operation. Patricia Gauvreau, 13 Of Aylmer Dies Patricia Gauvreau, 13-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eusebe Gauvreau, 44 Notre Dame street Aylmer, died at a local hospital Wednesday afternoon following an illness of only a few days. Born in Aylmer, the girl at tended Our Lady of Mercy Convent where she was highly popular with students and teachers. Surviving are her' parents, three brothers, Raymond, of Timmlns; Private Herve Gauvreau, with the Canadian. Active Army overseas, and Roger, at home; six sisters.

Mrs. Lorenzo MarteL Albany, N.Y.; Mrs. Norman Buckler and Mrs. J. Houghton, both pt Ottawa; Rev.

Sister Marie-Raymond, of the Sisters of St Marie-Namur, Chap-leau, and Misses Francoise and Adrienne, at home. Rev. Josephat Gauvreau, of Fas-sett is an uncle and Rev. Sister St Rose, of the Sisters of St Marie-Namur, Ottawa, is an sunt The funeral will take place Saturday morning from the family home, for requiem high mass 'at St Paul's Church, Aylmer, at I o'clock. Interment will be In the parish cemetery, Aylmer road.

Friends Pay Tribute To Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Funeral services for Mrs. Pat rick O'Brien, of Perkins Mills, were held Wednesday morning from the parlors of McEvoy Brothers, 235 Kent street to St Anthony's Church, Perkins Mills for requiem high mass- at ten o'clock. Rev. J.

O. La belle chanted the mass and Interment took place in the parish cemetery. Chief- mourners were five daughters, Mrs. J. S.

McNulty, Grenville, Mrs. P. Flynn, Carling-tan, Mrs. J. L.

Lessard, Ed monton, and Misses Theresa O'Brien, Registered Nurse, and Sarah O'Brien, both or Ottawa; one son, Edward J. O'Brien, on the homestead in Perkins Mills. many spiritual and floral offerings there were trib utes from the Grey Sisters, of Montreal: Sisters of the Holy Cross Hospital, Calgary, and the Sisters of Charity, Ottawa. MRS. CLARA TAYLOR.

A native of Portage du Fort and resident of Ottawa for more than 40 years, Mrs. Clara Taylor died in a local hospital Wednesday following a short illness. She was in her 63rd year. The former Clara Mccauum, sne was a daughter of the late John McCallum and his wife, Mary Reams, of Portage du' Fort She spent her early life there and was educated there. Her marriage to the late Thomas Taylor took place in Ottawa 43 years ago.

Her husband prede ceased her. rney restaea at izv Besserer street i Mrs? Taylor attended All Saints' Anglican Church for many years. She lived quietly and was not active outside her home. Surviving her are two sons, Thomas and Joseph, and a Mrs. Louis Rock burn, of Ot tawa; a sister, Mrs.

Guy kousso, oi DeKelb Junction, New York State. The body is resting at the parlors of Fred N. Garrett Funeral Home, 384 Somerset street west from where the funeral will be held at 3 .30 pjn, Friday. Rev. R.

G. Fian-der will officiate at service. In terment will be in Beech wood cemetery. MRS. CHARLOTTE LINTON.

Largely attended by relatives and friends, the funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Linton was held Wed nesday afternoon from' the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 313 McLeod street Rev. Dr. H. J.

Keith conducted the service. Interment was in St Jsmes Chief mourners were, three daughters. Miss A. W. Linton, Mrs.

Cecil Pearson and Mrs. E. A. Sawyer; a sister. Mrs.

Robert Cooke, of Outremont 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Among the many floral tributes were those xrom men as on tnt staff of the Research Council, staff of W. J. Carson, Limited, and members of the stenographic staff of the House of Commons. TEST CASE RULING.

MONTREAL, Oct 8. Judge J. Langlois ruled in a test ease today that master printers and publishers could not sign eon-tracts with employed printers providing for part payment in cash and the remainder in benefits or in EDITOR DIES. CHENNEVILLE, Que- Oct I Alphonse Primeau-Robert French teacher at the Montreal High School and editor of the French- Protestant weekly! newspaper L'Aurore, died yesterday after a long illness. r- Miss A.

B. Traveller Mourned at Funeral Tribute to the memory of Miss Adeline Traveller, who died on Monday at her residence, 113 Cooper street following a lingering illness, was paid by many relatives and friends at her funeral held privately Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 313 1 McLeod street Very Rev. Robert Johnston conducted the services Interment was in St Jsmes i' Born in Ottaws, Miss Traveller was a daughter of the late Thomas Lloyd Traveller and Anna Twait. She was aV member of the Civil Service in the Department of Interior, retiring in 1931. Chief mourners were, four sisters, Mrs.

Wllllsm Sutherland, Mrs. Cowling Gullock and Miss Anna N. Traveller, all of Ottawa, and Mrs. Psrkhill, of Midland. Among the many floral tributes received from friends of the family was one from the D.

M. Gordon Auxiliary. Sc55f WlJ5AWEEICy 3.Dinr.iorjD nirjG KsalHa 14-11 nataral fl larrB)irt Rlar. Th rr UUS satart (Ma. THKEK CEBTOTIED FEB- net DIAMONDS.

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War 25 Years Ago Oct 9, 1918 Allied advance in Macedonia continued; Serbs crossed the Cerna River at three points in drive toward Monastir. Russians repulsed Austro-German counter-attacks in the Brzezany region south of Lemberg. JOHN KETTLE8. Finsl tribute to John Kettles was paid by many friends and relatives at the funeral service Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair 315 McLeod street with Rev. John MseAskUl officiating.

Interment took place in Ramsayvllle cemetery. Chief mourners in addition to his widow, the former Miss Bella Torrence, were three daughters, Mrs. W. Lancaster, Cyrville, Misses Bella and Phyllis, at home; one son. James, at home; one brother, Robert Kettles, Ramtay-villa, and a sister, Mrs.

J. Hlatt, of Klamath Falls, Oregon. 1 Besides many floral offerings from individuals there was a tribute from the Women's Institute. LADIIS' STONI RINGS (Wn at ttoaa tat to aari I4t aataral TtUtw rM awaatlan. SmalUail nta.

22 DOWH SOc A WIIK a aaavhara. taaa- a. mtUa. 7 22 DOWNSO A WIIK MEN'S STONE RINGS Haaalak -Maaibua mi atal.iM. CkaUt at ataaat ta m- teat traak Us DOWNSOs A WIIK I Congo Gives British Needed Nile Boats CAPE TOWN.

Oct. 8. P) Pierre Ryckmans, Governor General of the Belgian Congo, told tonight how 1,200 tons of Congo river boats had been dismantled and carried 700 miles through the steaming jungle, largely on the backs of sweating porters, to be reassembled on the upper Nile, where the British suthorities needed river transport. The whole operation took two months, said Ryckmans, here on a visit British Shipbuilder Gets Kingston Job KINGSTON, Ont, Oct 8. (CP) H.

J. Whltmell, former British shipbuilder, has been appointed superintendent of the Kingston Shipbuilding Company, it was announced here today. Mr. Whltmell was engaged in shipbuilding in the British Isles for many years and came to Canada to aid in construction of nsval vessels. 22 CSS5 50e A WEEK AindVEBSABY SALE nm cor.n.iniiDEn CLEANEItS At a Aalrwr? rMrt at skU Mm tkii UUMIar Tiniaia OteMT MltL Mas It Mmt kirl, MatlaaMi mmrtnmttf Mttlntut tmui lUnM mriu hwTiir tm smuI Mrta, SjaM.

MUM tm-am aictar taal mu aR NalruMata. Mil la Batlsas nawt wutr awterteb. i "Britain folium (A Gooia" Com Eiurly, Limited Number 22' DOWN 50'AVEEK 10 Agree to Stop All Oil to Japs i WASHINGTON, Oct 8. (JPh-The United States, Great Britain, and the refugee government of Th Netherlands, it was learned authoritatively today, have agreed to stop all oil shipments to Japan Whatever oil Japan may be getting, responsible officials said, is coming from places other than the territories controlled by the three governments, The agreement was made shortly after the three governments on July 28 froze all Japanese assets In their i Before that the United States. The Netherlands East Indies and various British possessions were the principal sources for oil for Tht only Oil that left the United States tor Jspan since July 28 was about $23,000 worth allotted to th Japanese passenger liner, Tatuta Mam, to enable her to return to 1- rrr.

-1 i UP mmmm a LADIES' MEII'S MODELS i Cwaalata raaaa ta akaaM traai. Cub aa aaar arattt tanaa. 22c DOWN SI A WEEK IT IS EASIER TO PAY OUR WAYI CA5I in Am iNnrrarTrK BjbaB II taaa OWN ISO SPARKS STREET MH Ofdara lUM. btand Cradif AaywKar la Caaad. I Africans Beat Off New Nazi Fighters CAIRO, Oct 8.

(IP) South African pilots, flying American-made Glenn Martin 'bombers, were reported today to have beaien off unscathed. an attack by the German fighters in the first contact of the two types of planes. In a 10-minute engagement over Capuzzo, on the Libyan-Egyptian frontier, the bomber pilots were credited, with sending one of the newest type of Messerschmjtt 109's down in flames and damaging another badly that it probably never reached its base. Japan. The Tatuta Maru was permitted to come into port after the freezing order so that it could disembark its American passengers, and cargo, including silk.

Both wheat and barley were grown in India about 3000 B.C., since these grains have been found in city ruins of that age. PG0P1GG GnQBIT JQl7EE.ILXnSuM.T fop Ladies' Cameo Rings 10-kl matanl sM ataaattaaa. SXJ.50-S15 22c DOWN 50e A WEEK Men's Sif net Rings Vanaaa SaainM aa aaaaaa fraat. OmS vatikt 1- aataral aaaaat- lag. 10 22 DOWN SOc A WICK Starling Silver LOCKETS SSa BOWN aaa a wesx Explosion Sinks Canadian Vessel NEW YORK.

Oct g. () Sinking of the Canadian freighter Mondoc by an unexplained explosion nur St. Thnmit Virsta lands, was reported in marine circles todsy. First reports said the vessel was torpedoed but an official who declined the use of his name said she blew up last Monday. Whether there were any survivors was not known.

(In the Navy and State Departments and the Cana-. dian Legation said they had not heard of the reported mishap.) The Mondoc, owned by the Pat-erson Steamship Company of Fort' William, Ont, was in the Great Lakes trade before she was put into service between Nova Scotia and the West Indies as aa ore carrier. The 253-foot ship was built in TJO UTTELIEST Diar.iorjD SPECIAL Ckaraiiaf Baatlat 14.1S-SL BaUral SI4. Mak 7ar stleetlea a eaatalaU taleetUa ai4era iMisas. 1 no CAimymG cnmGCs VKja55! 22DOWN 1 SOeAWEEK nrjTJivEnsinY special Beaiarkable valae aa aaUUBdlar featara this Great Bala.

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