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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 i 1:1 TUESDAY," -NOVEMBER 3, 1942. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL I 11 Air Operations Overseas Result In Three Mis sing 'ACTIVE One mari' was reported killed on active service over: eas and three were jrcportea mis: ing after air 'operations "overseas by the R.CAJ". in its 4fllh casualty Hist of the war Issued (Monday night The list contained (only tames of men serving overseas. I I I It also Included two previously reported missing now reported prisonersof war and seven, previously reported, missing now pre sumed dead; I I f. I Following; is thf latest list; of casualties, jwith official number and next-of-kin: 1 I Killed on 'active service If Edwards, Uoyd 1 Geori WO.

RW087, Mrs. L.ISG. Edwards (wife). Ivyj House.PScottdw, Nor folk. Eng I ij Missis after air pe rations: Reynolds William Douklas, Fit Set, R62684.

W. s4i Reynolds (father), 1 68 Denisbn avenue, Cranby. Que. Warren. Robert CVille.

Fit. Sgt, 4285, R. Warren) (wife), 310 Iffley road, OXford, Eng. Frederick Aljck, R102932. J.jE.

YouWns 1 father), 873 Christie! street, Toronto; Previously reported ntlsslng ww reported prisoner of jran Teillet- Jean Baptist (Roger Joseph Caniille, PO- J7218, Mrs. J. B. R. J.

C. Teillet (wife), 160 Marion street, St Bonfratejf Man. Greene. Richard Arthur. Sgt, R88340, Mrs.

Ida (kenning (mother), J57 Grant street Buffalo, N.Y. I Frevto ly reported miasm atw far offieial porpoeee ptesumed d4: I Sandys, John Frederick Kelly, FO, J4814, F. R. Sandys (father), 95 Somerville road, Chadwell Heath. Romford.

Essex, Eng. I Bond, Waiter Frederick, PO, we 1J DOWN SJJJ A plus amall emrrfmt charga on unpaid naawe. See This Super Special "Air Commander" Ifs the Active Service Watch thai will set the whole Army, Navy and Air force talking about People's Credit Jewellers' super values j- 15 jewel 'movement guaranteed for 1M SPARKS -ST. i- (It I 'ti hiutd uf Wr gan p. is lis- I Feat BUILT FOR vim ov mbbsssssb jar i a it i a VICT in 1 Let'j build, create) the will sweep of te eajm.

It is costing who I does altemanVe the 4azbf IS) i BST mV: A 4 si 'J FLT. i 8GT. CARL STUART CARBUTHERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

V. Carruthers, .278 Sher- wood Drive, has been officially presumed dead overseas according to the latest casualty release of the R.OAT. J6155, E. E. Bond (father), 3559 Triumph street Vancouver.

Harris, William Arthur, PO J5082. Rev. J. R. Harris (father) 12 Hewitt avenue, Sargent, David Herbert PO, J5670, Mrs.

A. Sargent (mother). 222 Melville West- mount Que. Sarles, Lloyd Norwood, 8826, Mrs. C.

H. Sarles (mother) Royal Inland Hospital, Kamloops, B.C. Carruthers, Carl Stuart Fit Srt. R54101. O.

V. (father), 278 8herwood Drive, Ottawa. Conway, Arnold Francis, Sgt, R68413, A. T. Conway (father) 946 Colborne street, London, Ont NOTED.

ZOOLOGIST DEAD. BERKELEY. Calif, Nov. 2. Dr.

John Franklin Daniel, 69, head of the University of California department of zoology and internationally famous zoologist, died to day ox a heart ailment Journal, classified ads have produced result after other 'means have iaiUd. Value UATGEiES Mail Orders Filled 1 Dust Proof jiS' bu3ot-faster and faster to furious fighting machine, that and Co. off the face huge sums of money but thai matter against the ter-'rjbli of world slaver under BWSOMDS CASHMERE TOILET TISSUE Old-Tjme Fiddler Native of Blakeney J. G. MacPhail Dies CARLETON PLACE, Ont, Nov.

2w (Special) John G. MacPhail, former resident of Carleton Place, died October 28 at his Some in Guelph, following an illness of less "than two weeks' duration, was employed with Findlays, Limited, during hi resi dence Born in Blakeney, Ont, on September 14, 1874, he resided in the Ottawa Valley until 25 years ago when he left to reside in the Western Ontario city. As a young man he was keenly interested sport, particularly lacrosse, and In this he was considered one of the most outstanding players for his Mr. MacPhail known in Guelph; "was 1 widely and about 18 months ago he organized, the Guelph Old-Tyme Fiddlers for the purpose of staging concerts, dances, and other events to help raise money to aid the people of Great Britain, Through his leadership 'every event sponsored by the Fiddlers enjoyed success, more than $1,300 being contributed to the British Distress Fund In their 'first year and a half. One Mr.

MacPhall's chief interests was old-time music and he gained considerable prominence as a fiddler. In 1940 and 1941 he won individual championships at the. Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. For a number of years he was a valued employe of the Royal Knitting and In religion was a member of the Paisley Memorial i United Church and served for some time on the session. In addition to his widow, the former Jessie Campbell, he la sur vived by one son, LAC.

Gordon MacPhail, of the rjcjvj, Colombo, Ceylon, and eight daughters, Mrs. M. F. I Burrows, Mrs. J.

HMarsland. both of Toronto Mrs. G. S. Kelso, of Guelph; Mrs.

H. Walker, of Sussex, NJ3 and Guelph; Mrs. E. J. Free land.

Fort Erie; Mrs. L. Shears, Owen Sound, and Dorothy and Helen, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. W. M.

Henshaw, of Renfrew; Mrs. D. A. Allison, of Beaver Lodge, Alta, "and Mrs. William Watson, of Ottawa, and i three brothers, Donald and Alex.

MacPhail, of Renfrew, and Rev. Hugh Mac Phail, of Quebec City, and five grandchildren. i The funeral took place from the family residence, 20 Suffolk street on Saturday afternoon to Paisley Memorial, United Church. Interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs.

Mary Lewis uies in gin Tear The death occurred at local hospital on Sunday of Mary Hine, widow Joseph" H. Lewis, tod mother of Mrs. Mary Brfra, 47 Somerset street west Lewis was In her 78th year. Bom in Newport, Baode Island, she married JosepjfXewis there about 55 years agaand then came to Canada, firsyto Hamilton and later to Her husband, a purchasing agent for the Post Office Department, predeceased her 21 yearsgo. 'i She Waves to mourn, one daughter.

Mrs. Mary Baird. wife Dr. D. HI Baird; five grandsons, Major Kenneth Baird, with the Canadian Dental Corps, overseas, Norman, with the Dental Corps at Rock- cllffe, Calvin, the R-OAJ, Ottawa.

David. Department of Munitions and Supplies, Ottawa, Douglas, i geologist in Toronto; one grand' daughter, Helen, at home, and five great-grandehlldren. The funeral will, be held from her late residence, 470 Holland avenue, on Wednesday at oclock. Interment wiU be two In Beechwood cemetery. Manv Honor Memo Of George Henry Cole The funeral was held Monday afternoon of George Henry (Dad) Cole, who died in his 90th year on Thursday, at he residence of his son, norman.

uomj aoa tunton avenue. Service was held at the parlors of A. yeltch end Son, Parkdale avenue at Gladstone, with Rev. B. Morgan omriaung.

zsuruu- was in: Pinecrest cemetery. Born, in England, Mr. Cole lived some years in Jndia prior to coming to Canada in 1907. He was a printer by trade, and honorary president of the Elmdale Bowling Club. Chief mourners are, his son Nor man, and a grandson, Saxon, with Included among the floral offer ings were those from St George's Church the Staff off Elec tricity, and Gas, Inspection- Ser vices, and the Elmdale.

Lawn Bowling Club. STEVEN LAMARfHE. Formerly of Gracefleld and Sudbury and for the past five years a resident of Ottawa, Steven Lamarche died on Sunday at a local hospital in hie 79th year. He had been ill a long time. Born at Gracefleld, he was married there to the former Ellen Wells, who predeceased him.

He resided in for a num ber of years. Surviving are three sons, Arthur, of Sudbury; Ernest and Walter, of Gracefleld; four Mrs. Fred Vender Wagner, of Detroit; Miss Jean Lamarche, Mrs. G. Crouch and Mrs.

Keith Gurley, all of Ottawa, i four brothers, Alex, Thomas olphe and Jim, all of Graced The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 6.30 ajn. from the parlors of Gauthief and Company, Somerset street west to Gracefleld Roman Catholic Church or requiem high mass at nine 'clock. Interment will be at the parish' cemetery. 1 Dominic W. Riley Dies Suddenly i Veteran Ottawa printer and former employe of the Government Printing Bureau.

Dominic W. Riley, of 539 Laurier avenue west died suddenly at his home Monday, in his 73rd year. I Mr. Riley came to Ottawa 1906 and for a time was employed by Crain Printers Ltd. In 1922 he entered the employ of the Govern' ment Printing Bureau and retired two years ago.

He "was born Buffalo. N.Y, son of the late Wil 11am Riley and his wife, the late Mary Moran. He served his apprenticeship in. the printing trade Buffalo- and later worked Philadelphia. While in Ottawa he was a member of the Typographical Union.

No. 102, end an. ex -president of that organiza tion. He St Patrick's Church and was a member" of the- League of the Sacred Heart, an a former' member of the church choir. 1 Surviving are, his wife, the for- mer Mary E.

Curran, whom he married in Ottawa in 1913; lone son, AC2 J. Arthur Riley, RXJt-F, Dunnville, Ont; one daughter, Mrs. John MitcheU, of Ottawa; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cyril Riley, and three grandchildren. His son, Cyril, predeceased him two years ago.

V' I The body is resting at his late residence, until Thursday when funeral services! will be held St Patrick's Church at time to oe ssive irioute Paid to J. F. Steel Many-friends on Monday afternoon Joined with relatives in paying an impressive tribute to the memory of Jack F. Steel, well- known resident of Britannia and veteran of the First Great War, who died on Friday. The funeral was from his late residence, Britannia Bay, to Bri tannia United Church, where i vice waa conducted by Rev.

Gor a on Dangerzieid. interment was at Beechwood cemetery. Chief mourners in addition to his widow, the former Janet Moyes, were, one son, LAC Archibald Robert Steel, R.CAJ, Bagotville, three daughters, Mrs. J. Wolff, of Ottawa, Miss Molly SteeLf or Britannia say, ana XjAW.

Jen Isobel Steel, of Rockcliffe Air tion; his father, Archibald ana Drotner, Richard steel, Ottawa. I Among the many floral tributes and spiritual offerings were those irom raung secon no. 3, the Air Raid WardejSs of Britannia, Friends of Storage building at the-Experimental Farm, Nepean and Women's Liberal Association, Grant Consolidated Sjchool Board, Teachers and Pupils-'- of Grant Consolidated School, the Elevator Oneratora Ac. sociation, Britannia United Church, Men's community Club of Bri' tannia, ue Red Chevron Club of Ottawa, Britannia Group of the Red Cross. Mrs.

J. E. Butler Mourned at Funeral' A delegation of members of the Montreal Star was present Mori day at the funeral of Mrs. James E. Butler, the former Helen Mary XNell) Pierce, who died at her residence, 141 Glen avenue.

on Saturday, following a long ill ness. The funeral was held from the Brady and Harris Funeral Home, 375 Lisgar street, -to St Margaret Marjrt' Church lor requiem high mass at nine o'clock. Rev. M. Egan, chanted mass and said the.

prayers at the graveside. (Inter- meni was in noire Dame cem Mrs. Butler waa a valued mem ber of the executive staff of the advertising department of the Montreal Star and was on sick leave at the time of her death. She had lived most of her life in Montreal and was in Ottawa on vacation when she was taken 11L The last member of her family. sne is survived only by her hus band.

Among the floral offerings was one from the advertising staff of the Montreal Star. MRS. ARTHUR KENT. Final tribute was paid Monday afternoon to Pearl Whitehome. 383 Danforth.

avenue; Westboro, wife ox Arinur Kent, R.CJVJ, who died on Saturday at a local hospital'in h- SStli nr The service was conducted In the chapel of Hulse and Playfair Lim ited, 915 McLeod street, by Flight-Lieutenant Robert Moynan and Rev. M. L. Orchard. Interment waa in Beechwood cemetery.

Chief mourner was her husband. Included among the floral offer ings waa one from members of the Service Squadron No. 2, SJ.TA.N I FREEZE SWEpiSH PRICES. NEW YORK. Nov.

2. The Swedish Price Control Board haa frozen prices of commodities, aer vices and transportation at the Oct 31 level, the American-Swedish news exchange said tonight. a Quality KT'''- ooe beore our Label poet on. -c SOBCUFF 171 RIDEAU ST. i V.

i. Uli Fit. Sgt. Carruthers Presumed Dead In Casualty List Flight Sgt Carl Stuart Car ruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

O. V. Carruthers, of 278 Sherwood Drive, is now presumed dead according to a release of the Department of National. Defence for Air issued Monday. A wireless air gunner; he was reported missing following air operations over Germany March 9.

Fit, Sgt Carruthers was a member of a Sterling bomber squadron and had previously made 18 successful bombing operations into German territory- i 1 I Born in Montreal, he was a graduate of the High School of Commerce. Prior to joining the air force he had been employed in the excise tax collections of the National Revenue Department Fit. Sgt Carruthers trained at Montreal. Toronto, and later graduated at Jarvis in February, 1941V with his W.A.G. wing.

He went overseas in April 1941., i tl i Prior to his last flight he had spent a leave with his brother, Sgt Ford Carruthers, R.CAJ.; who had just arrived in England. Veteran Bush Pilot Killed in North SIOUX LOOKOUT, i Nov 2. CP) Don McLaren, -veteran Canadian bush pilot, was killed instantly today when his 'piano crashed into the trees on the bank of the Sturgeon river about 2 1-2 miles east of here. i McLaren was taking off from the Canadian Pacific Airlines base with a load of freight for north and it was believed en, trouble developed before sufficient altitude was gained to; llor him to bale out -'Jr His parents reside injFort William. -1 Many Friends Maurn Oliver: Ernest Post Oliver Ernest Post who, died on October 29, at the home of his son.

Dr. G. C. Pcl Renfrew, after a long Illness, was buried at Emsdale Sunday afternoon. Born at Trafalgar, 66 years ago, Mr.

Post came to Renfrew 16 months ago. He bad formerly been a general merchant at Whitney, Ont and was widely known. A funeral waa held at Dr. Post's homo in Renfrew Friday with Rev. 1 Harold B.

Neal of Renfrew United Church assist 9di by 'Rev. Canon Quarter-maine of St Paul's Anglican Church; officiating. A second service was held at Whitney, Sunday afternoon! and burial followed in Emsdale. i Among the chief mourners were two daughters, Mrs. T.

A. Murray of Madawaska and; Mrs. Clayton BaHey, of MacLeod, Dr. G.t C. Post, of Renfrew; a brother; Robert Post, of Trafalgar, and Mr; Post's the former Etta Errington Wood.

A step-ton. Fit Lieut E. P. Wood lis Mr. Post's first the former" Gertrude Speara died jin 1927 ALGOMA TRAFFIC BOARS NORTH BAY, 2 W.

M. Neal, vlce-prnwent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, today predicted heavily increased rail traffic ih the AJgoma district this winter comparable to the "old days befor' the Great Lakes end PanamaCanal made -their influence 'Ai -( IVE8TERS' SOMBREROS. MONTREAL, Nov. 2. Sporting tern' hats and witn weir pockets? a-jingle with money! a group of volunteer harvesters returned to classes at McGill University today after assisting in reaping! Saskatchewan's wheat crop.

Nazis 'RaidlDutcl Cities for 1 LONDON. Nov The Germans ieref attempting to overcome shprtages of street railway equipment in Nazi territories by raiding street car lines In Netherlands cities for rolling stock, it was learned today; The Danig newspaper, Vorposten, report- ed that six street; cars taken from The Hague have arrived in Nazi Danzig. I Moses Kizell Ottawa Jewry member with the death of Moses KizeU on Sunday at 4' local hospital after a short JHnesa. i He was born 19 years ago; in Russia 'and came to Canada 15 years -ago, and settled In Ottawa. Since the death of hii wife.

Rachel Leah Kizell. a year! ago, Mr. KireU had' resided with a daughters Mrs. I. Belles, 1 192 Laurier avenue east is I) The large attendance at the! funeral Sunday afternoon showed the high regard; that the Jewish community entertained for i Mr.

KlxelL Rabbi Oscar jFasman assisted by Rev. J.i Rabin conducted the service. Burial jwas atijthe Jewish MetcaU Road. i Slncehls arrival id Ottawa, Mr. KlxeU took a keerj Interest in the religious, and educational.

affairs of the Jewish community. He was an active member of the Congregation Odath 3eshurun and i and onsj J. other societies. 3 i Surviving are; seven soi Kizell. North Bay; Archie.

Kings ton; David, Oxford Mills; Max, Norman, Sam and Robert, of Ottawa; four daughters, Mrs. E. Simon and Mrs. I. Belles, of Ottawa; Mrs.

J. BeilesS and Mrs. Sugarman, of Lithuania. Many grandchildren and great-grand' children also survive. I I 1 lime it I ii- A an esteemed 1 I Miiea inAaion: MONTREAL.

Nov. 2.1 CP) Fit Lt Philip Meyer Davi la the King's Messenger Service of the-Royal Air Force and a eon of Lady Davis of MontreaVhee been killed on active seryJce, It was reported here today. No detaile have been received. ,4 A LondonEng, solicitor before the war. Fit Lt Davis was one of.

the four' King's Messengers with the RAJ. Lady Davis presented a fighting plane, named the King's Messenger, to the RAJ. at th start of the war. She made the gesture to honor her eon. Fit Lt Davis is a son of the but Sir Mortimer Davis.

Montreal capitalist i i kit has been estimated that Ger man casualties in ine r-ousa paign were about 150,000. I. Mat a Ufa! Her heart wee insured Nr. ii pmiiDruaYis By a men who prepifd ButthcixxrianccqukUyaKittf-- When the found he oifmndtdt ath tenleht Wirh UlZSiXff XV- T-i- -J A ii-. it? A 'A I IAhEN caUismJtipliedi: iitscle and brain to 1 A I 1 1 M- 11 1 do mansize jobsou 'are tnere.

Wten comforts l. 117 are needfed for those in tfe forrAsJvJiir Kit'Jv nAl flw 1 I ii I Ill i far into the night You xrrtike the Jmesj you care for ii I' I I i II the children, you inspire tie. men. You are the real ii i. i l- 'V I i and soil of the nation and lyotir devotion, tested Vv I I j'! by three yecis ol nor pass unobserved.

1 1 1 jf But! great duties yet lieipon you To bear up courageously under To li i i 17! radicrte cheerj fortudeand enccux sgement on. j' 'J 676 s.ide" yet P61 of compjaint with 1 I Sp ankfulness for ojK To yet I x- jl 4emonstrate a faith unboiindedgn Canada's future. 1 i i i I Canada counts on you connet tlat 'you will I i I rl i 1 play your part to'the end. Today itiis the urgent duty i 'A i- i XA 1 A -A I I of every, woman to make the current; Victory 1 j' (f a success. Maf your 1 voice arid yout ipflfir urge Left Jbuyxal we can.

I 7 i' ji iv 3 AA- '1 'A i ''V i i.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980