The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 15

a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1942. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' 15 Commander Gow Now Missing Lived in Ofrawa Among those: listed asj missing en a flight from the R-CAJV base at Dartmouth, N.S1 to Newfound land is Commander F. R. -W. R.

i Gow, who prior to the war was stationed at Naval Headquarters here for several years, and resided at RocVcliffe. i On the outbreak of i Com' inander Gow was transferred to the Harbor Command at Halifax Prior to coming) to Ottawa, hie was naval aide to jthe Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia and later served in a similar capacity to tho Lieutenant Governor of British His wife, writing' under the name of Jean Middleton iDonald, was the author of; tQuebei Patclr- work, which she Illustrated with her own sketches I Whilej in Ot tawa she was a Jrhember of the Ottawa Women's Press Caib. At Halifax she Js president of the Naval Vessels Reading Service', Last Spring she was a vfeitor to Ottawa as, the; guest of Mrs. Li B. Rochester, (j t-tt Viscount Bennett's Cousin Dies, 74 44- HALIFAX, NovJ jO.

KPJ Johi Burnette, 74, of Springhifl, N-Si a cousin of Viseount Bennett, died today after fun illness ot eight weeks. He was a native of New Brunswick but had lived iq Nova Scotia forSj years, fie was a coal miner before Iris retirement few years ago. FIND DEATH ACCIDENTAL. MALARTIC. Nov.

10 A verdict of accidental deaOi wit given today for jAdelard La-i fiamme, well-known bakr and one of the first pioneers heije, whd died ot heart attack whilei hunt' tog Sunday. end, rorriember, "HonoV knits' tyor fowflrj i Oart, Isard-weariaf md-kts" are) beat men and ww iajta ill Scnrices foe your uy ifor youriwar-. budget. Thb Air Forces sweater ia ma example. Sends lap lM box top and 154 for the NKW Lax Knitting Book.

It'i four books ia one 1 1 2 pagea 1 1 5 smart, ambient Doat fafl to get tbaNew Lax Knit-' trax Book, I Imm. Dee. Addreec Do This at bdtim tonight If ye BwrnkM fccBsf ui tuW. wkr sat try tb mw 4 to ckar-e7d onai ftwlwrn tk aj crp ot Vw, lmpr4 OralliM wans bedUiM. Urn Imprwd Orallioe brlpa to tcKcra that ferbas ft ruua liain, It apeaal fcnd bilMil rr pnmmrd lor aay Jiawtina.

Tbaa fend atraeau. bdp to fapicaah la koi ktla 70a akep. Am, Imtprwnd Oraltina eoauiaa am oi Vrtaarfa A. Bi aa4 D. and tba aaiaarala Cairtnm.

PhMpbanM aad boa, tBaai ercr Xm rrpiraiah mm oat aarte tmi kody cdk. Trr Ave Imprmmi Ovtm. Sea if It ilmaa'l halo oa to waka ap irwhrr, warn oaraau ln a tia at ara( or looq biot. MAI POt nil SAMPU SAMPU 4 -T! A. Ynda Uaiwl.

1 Dipl. 11. Pmrbaraack, Oat llaa ami a xaipU ATv. tmfimti I i I i SERVICE DESIGNS i I MtUX KNITTING (M MORNIXB FRESHNESS V- i mewNl yjyr 1 fcj mwi.saaestsiieaiftt! aaantiaa.l nkw (Om aaaipla ta ii -1 Naaa iaw L- REIT. IMPROVED OVALTINE I I I -3 BGT.

ROT" nrTCRS. son 'Mr, and Mrs. Fred Peters, of 312 Christie street, Pembroke, who is listed as missing after air operations in the latest R.C-A.F. casualty list Finds Aluminum Dust PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10.P)-? A Canadian physician reported to the Industrial Hygiene Foundation today ha "inhalation; of finely particulate metallic aluminum dust will prevent the development bf human The report was based on a study made by Dr.

W. Crombie and Dr. J. L. Blalsdell at the Pbrcupine Clinic for Silicosis Research, Tim mins, Qnt Dr.

Blaisdell said 34 miners were treated with the powder, freshly ground from small- aluminum pellets in a specially con structed railL FiveXmlhutes' inhalation, gradually increased to 30 minutes dally, was continued over in some cases of almost a year. 1 "Out of the 34 cases studied, 19, or oo percent, nave inown clinical, improvement, apparent chiefly in the leasing; or disappearance, of shortness of breath, couch, pain, in the chest and fatigue. A reduction in the incidence of colds and a gain pf weight have also been observed in many of the cases." He added, -however that "alu minum dust cannot be regarded in any sense as a cure for silicosis, insofar as restoring to normal lung tissue which has already undergone fibrotic change is A.A. Bailie Dies In 68th Year Archibald Alexander BalUe, for many years a market gardener in Billings' Bridge, and a graduate 'in mechanical engineering from Wueen i university, cuea on Tuesday at his home, after a short ill ness. He was in his 68th year.

Born in Billings'. Bridge, and educated at Ottawa public schools and the Lisgar Collegiate, he graduated from Queen's University, Kingston, in 1006, with the degree of BSc. For a short time he was employed with the topo graphical survey in Ottawa, but left this position to work with construction firm in Detroit. His next position was with the Allis- Chalmers Company in Montreal. In 1909 he married the former Alice Floyd in Ottawa, and the couple took up residence in Saska toon.

Returning to Billings' Bridge in 1915, he started a market gardening business which he had con tinued up until his illness several weeks Surviving, 1 besides His widow. are a. daughter, Alice, with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany in Ottawa; two' sons, Dunbar and James, of Billings' Bridge; a sister, Mrs. C. W.

Moffatt, of Banff: two brothers, Robert and Herbert Bailie, of Billings' Bridge. The body is resting at the parlors of George H. Rogers, Ltd, 173 Elgin street, where service will be held on Thursday at 3 p.m., with Rev. Charles Donald' officiating. Interment will 'be in Pinecrest cemetery.

-V Capt. Joseph Blois Master Mariner Dies Friends of Raymond L. Blois. 35S Waverley will learn With regret of the death in Seattle on November 4. of his father, Captain Joseph Blois.

Nova Scotia master mariner who retired from the sea after more than half a century of service. He was 86 years old. Known in Ottawa through fre quent visits during the last war and afterwards, Capt Blois belonged to -that rapidly disappearing class of seamen who sailed the seven seas in Nova Scotia's wooden sailing ships. He first went to sea in 1871. aboard, the "Eliza Brown" and his Arsrv command was the baraue Other commands were the the the and the He was at one time first officer on the C.G.S.

and In the First Great War brought several submarines down from Quebec. Besides Raymond Blois. of Ot tawa; he is, survived by his widow, use iormer AOigau Kines, or Malt- land, and four other children. COAL INSPECTOR DIES. GLACE BAY.

Nov. 10 Alex MacDonald, 81, chief coal inspector of the Dominion Coal Company for the last 14 years, died suddenly today of a heart attack. HORSE AND BUGGY? QUERY. 1 COLUMBUS, Nov. ,10.

Police received a telephone call from a parking lot attendant, who said: "A man lust drove on the lot with a horse and buggy and wants to park it Is there any law against it?" It was OK. it I i 5, Air Force The R.C-A.F. in its 418th casu alty list of the war last night 're ported three men killed on active service overseas and three missing believed killed during air op erations The overseas section, of the lfst also inciuaea men usrea missing after air. operation on previously reported missing now reported a' prisoner of war, and seven previously reported missing now presumed dead. Two men were listed as killed on active service In Canada.

Following Is the latest- list of casualties, with official number and next-of-kin: I. Overseaa. Killed ea active service: CANN. George Gordon, PO J7-H 686. R.

G. Cann (father), Gull Lake, aslc SHAW. Robert Simpson, PO J10 ,132, F. S. Shaw (father), Gains borough, Sask.

YORKE, Basil Ralph, Sgt, Rll 346. Mrs. Yorke( wife), 3 North MaitUnd SU Halifax. Mlasing. believed killed during air- operations: 4 SMITH, Leonard Ian.

J1S-: 316. Mrs. G. Smith (mother). -481 Col Avv Ottawa.

AUSTIN, Charles WendeH, Fit Sgt R82683. H. C.1 Austin (father), Ont -FEINSTEIN, Sam, Sgt, R10421S, Mrs. Isadore Feinstein (mother), Inverness, NJ5. Prevtoasly 'reported mlasing, now reported prisoner ef i CROT, Robert Joseph, JS033, P.

J. Crot (father), 425W.Wor mal Parkway, Chicago, IlL 1 Missing after air operations: AYLES, Russell James, PO J7- 778, Mrs. Otty Hall (mother, Newton, King's County. N.B.' LEPAGE, Joseph- Louis Phillippe, PO' J15698, Laurent Lepage (father), 262 Richelieu Que- bee. McCANN, John Warren, PO, Dr.

A. S. McCann (father), 761 Westminster Winnipeg. OLSEN, Edward Carl, FO J8777, C. Olsen (father); 233.

S.W. x. Fourth, Pendleton, ore. CAMPBELL, John Thompson, Fit R91965, A. CampbeU (father).

The Pas, Man. GREENE, Arthur Monson, Fit Sgt, R65371I Mrs. Chrean Smith (mother), 3S22 Detroit Mich. BENNER, David XStanley Sgti R904I9, C. Benner' (father), 442 Downie SU Stratford, Ont 1 BURKE, John Richard NPowelL R77213.

W. E. Burk (father), 1610 Sherbrooke fX CARPENTER, Charles Artbar, Sgt, K8231I, Maurice Carpenter (brother). 17 Aognstas St, Cornwall, Ont CARTER, 'Albert Sgt, A. Carter, (father), 44 Barrie road.

Orillia, COPELAND, 1 Ben Bales, R79564, D. A. Copeland (father), 838 Outlook avenue. Moose Jaw, 'Sask. CUNNINGHAM, FrancU Leo.

Sgt. "R87342, J. Cunningham (father). 1371 Victoria street, North Battleford. Sask.

-DUNCAN, William Howard, Sgt, R88733, Mrs. W. H. Duncan Grenville W. i OPTOMETRIST 42 Bank St 2-S420 If Bach Aches Help idncys Da oa taal aldar than aa aa ar Oattinc Up Niahta, Backaeha.

Naraiu- Palna, Rhanmatle rains, Burntne, or fraqnant paaMcaa? aa, iaanv at Tour KlAun am vital a mm health and that thaaa annptoau but ha doa audnn an4 Bladder trovblcaia aueh a Cnaa aaoally flraa prompt and Joy- ana rallaf by balploc tha Kldoayi elaaa pmanooiu aaoaaa actoa ana waaua. Taa hara ararythlns tataln and aothlns to laaa ta trylns Cyatas. Tba Iran clad wnay-taek ssnanMnt aaaoraa a rafand of your money rvvuiia ot anpvy paekaaa unlaaa fully ntiSed. Oont da- jay. oat vyatas (Blaa-tx) from drua-(lat today.

Only If. Flllll Poisoned Kidneys Stop Getting Up Night To harmlattly eliminate potaons and add from kldnays and oorract Irritation of bladder so that you can stop -fettlnf up nlfbts" ret a 40-esnt paofcago of OOLD MSDAL Eaarlam OU Capaulaa (Dutch Drops in Cap-aulas) and take aa dlraetad. Other aymptomJ of Udnay and bladdar traafnaaaas may bo soant, burning or amartlnc paaaaas backaoho lag cramps puffy eras. Uet thaoiisina sold MxniAX. packad to Canada.

7 ii limn I i GOOBUDJ wmiA i i I Casualties (mother), 32S Yonge street Midland, Ont Sidney Gordon Ellis. Set. R78393, P. E. Dunn (father), 242 Main street south.

Weston, Ont V. KITCHEN, John ColwelL Sgt, A. Kitchen (father), 279 Aberdeen street, Frederic-ton. N.B. Peter, Sgt, 85936.

Mrs. Helen' Kucheryk (mother), 429 Roxton road. Toronto. LANG, Andrew Alexander, Sgt, R91826, William Lang (father). 213 Alfred avenue, Portag la Prairie, Man.

McCRON, William Grainger. SgtJ R91332, S. H. McCron (father). SOI Deloraine Toronto, PETERS.

Ray James, Sgt. KS2S7C, F. A. Peters (father), 813 Chris tie street Ont POCOCK, 'James Jerome, Sgt, R90109, Gabriel Pocock (father). 443 Crawford street, Windsor, Ont v.

'Previously reported missing now for efflclal purposes presumed dead: MURDOCK, John MacLean. PO J5687fc! Mrs. J. -W. Murdock (mother), FX J.

STOREY, Robert Lome, PO, J15485. R. B. Storey, (father), 38 Marmaduke Toronto. KENNEDY, John Robert Fit Sgt: R83749, Robert Kennedy (father), 26.

Wyatt street Lon don, Ont ARMSTRONG, Albert Winston, Sgt, R62668, Mrs. W. Arm- strong (wife), 14 Stewart ave nue, St John Nfld. John Robert, Sgt. R72104, Robert Cooper (father), Mono Road Station, Ont CROSSLAND, Harry, Mrs.

F. H. Crossland (mother), 49 Queenshlll street Spring- burn. Glasgow, Scotland. James Herbert, Sgt, R77436, H.

W. Godbehere (father), 443 Magdalen street, roint st cnaries. Montreal. Killed active services COPP, W. FOH RAF118420, Dutton Copp (uncle), 298 Forest Hill road; Toronto.

SUTHERLAND, Douglas Cameron, PO- J9860, D. T. Sutherland (father), 340 Main street, Wes- Ont (Copp and Sutherland were killed November 4 when their plane crashed, four; miles north west of Jonquiere, Que.) Pay Last Honors To George Largely attended by friends and relatives the funeral of George Maguire, veteran railroad engineer, who in Montreal on Saturday, aged 60, was held. at. 3 pjn.

yesterday from thev parlors of Hulse and Playfair. 313 McLeod street, to. Beech wood cemetery. Service. in the.

chapel was conducted by Rev. John A. Chief among tha mourners were four brothers, Frank, VLloyd and Harold, all or Ottawa, ana una say, of three sisters, Mrs. Lem Ellis, of OtUwa; Mrs. L.

H. Card, Montreal, and Mrs. Roy E. Clarke, Vancouver. i-A number of nephews and nieces also survive.

Included among the floral tributes and messages of sympathy received by the family were those from Murphy-Gamble, the Reception Lobby, 2 Building; Officers and Members of the Progress Order of the Eastern Star; Staff of the Queen '-f Street Store, Gamble, Ltd. -l 1 JOHN HARVEY BRAY. Many-; friends- and relatives gathered Tuesday to pay final tribute to John Harvey Bray, well-known, resident of Westboro, who died on Monday after a lengthy at the age of 84. Service was conducted by Rev. A.

P. Menzies at 3 pjn. in the parlors of the Tubman Fu neral Home, 403 Richmond road. Interment was in Pinecrest ceme- tery. v- Among the chief mourners, be sides his widow, the former Emelia Jan.

Meehan, were three sons, Reynold, Arthur and1 Cecil, all of Ottawa; a daughter, Miss Hi)da M. Bray, and a sister, Mrs. F. Roy, both of the Capital. Included in the floral tributes and messages of sympathy received by the' family, ws one piece from the firm of Clark, Robertson, Macdonald and Con nolly.

v- SAMUEL FAULKNER 1 Tribute to the memory of Sam uel Faulkner well-known farmer of Bell's Corners who died at a local hospital Sunday in his. 77th year, was paid by iriends and relatives Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the parlors of the Tubman Funeral Home, 403 Richmond Road, at Roosevelt avenue, Westboro, for service at Stlttsville United Church at 2.4S pan. Interment took place in the adjoining cemetery. Rev.

Gordon Dangerfield officiated. Chief mourners were three sons, Delmar, of Stlttsville; Soott of Ottawa; R.CA J' Trenton; -two" daughters, Mrs. H. O. Grabura, Ottawa; Mrs, 8.

L. Dus-tan, Ottawa; five brothers, Charles of Munster; Mark, of 'California; John, Frank and Albert, all of 1 Among the many floral tributes received were flowers from tha Records Branch, Department of National y- j. SEPTUGENARIANS KILLED, LIVERPOOL, N. Nov, 10 Two women and one man, all three around the' 70-year mark, were killed at nearby Huntsport today when their truck was hit by a train on a level crossing there. DR.

E. G. TORONTO. Nov. 10.

Dri E. Gertrude Gavin, engaged in research work at the school of hygiene, -University of Toronto, ffor the past 13 years, died ater home her yesterday. Ration Board Use Tourist Bureau Board oi Control on. Tuesday approved the request oitbe Ot tawa Ration Board that iK be granted 'permission to use faciUUes of the Civic Tourist Bureau at 00 Elgin street The' 'board' also approved of Gerald' Geldert, director of the Tourist, Bureau, becoming secretary of the Ration Neither will interfere with" 'the regular tourist work which has been curtailed greatly as a result of. the war.

Replying to a request made -at the last meeting by Mayor Lewis, Works Commissioner Askwith reported that he presented this year to. the Board -of Control 37 local improvement; reports, mostly for sidewalks. All these were ap-p roved by. the' controllers. -However, the Ontario Muncipal Board refused orders, for two' sidewalks and the repaying -of Riverdale deferred consideration of three 'Sidewalk reports and now had two others before it Alderman Perley mat in the block bounded by Laurier, Gloucester and Metcalfe the residents were being annoyed by a flock of wild pigeons "constantly flying and roosting in the They were noi the property of any person iiixthe area and he asked if it would be possible to have them "caught and taken to some pigeon 16ft.

The board; will ask the 4 Ottawa Humane' Society what can be Fire Chief OTCelly reported he had appointed R. Claude of 417 Lisgar street a fireman to replace Lieut Charles who been with the R.C-AJ". since September Of --1 'ft" aiaajeaa a. Typical Air punner Kiledifli Action LONDON; Qnt, Nov. 4 oU-P) Fit' Sgt Donald Leonard Grimes, 22.

of London', described as "the typical young of the R.CAJ." was; killed hi overseas air operations yesterday, W4' wife here was notified today. yi; of the aouds" was being. filmed, Sgt Grimes was photographed standing beside a plane at the Bombing and Gunnery School at Jarvis, Ont This picture was printed in many publications in Canada and the United States and later appeared on the cover of a booklet, describing the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. Grimes, who had taken part in 30 operational flights, was a native Hanna, Alta. -t mm SINCE 103f Tip 1 i bieeel iob than it TAOMM )ob 'ls to keep the men of ot)t armed forces coin jwell-made; good-fitting itni 1 fo.nns that more than meet', the demandamade 4 Tip5 Top Tailors today is an arsenaVdeToted to 1: prouueuou lor nooij.

ui autuuuuu workers, larger quantities ihe latest jtype of new equipment and are being devoted to TT-inP RVIN 6 r. Says City Council mop wmt From Expanding t- A '-i Because City Council failed to allot the SO cents per capita library appropriation to the Ottawa Library Board during all but three the past. 1 IT years' the library no wms without financial resources for expansion- and building 'addition, it waavreported by Librarian F. Jennlngv at Tuesday night's board meeting. Only during the 40 was.

the statutory minimum ap propriation watPolnted out In 1941 an allotmntSf 48 -cents per capita was-granted; "Through no fault of. Its own, said the the -i library now finds -itself without financial reserves to cope adequately--with present demands." Besides its educational and cultural functions, he stated in his report, the, evidently makes a direct contribution to reducing the city's per capita debt1 He quoted aproxlmate figures- that showed the following per capita debt and library appropriation figures: Ottawa, p' c. debt 877; library appropriation, 48 cents; Windsor, c. debt 8273; 58 cents; Hamilton, p. c.

debt, $118; 1. a. S3. cents; Toronto, p. c.debt, $148; 80 cents.

A letter was read by Mr. Jennings- from a citizen' complaining that French! and English books were not separated in the Carnegie Library. In discussion that followed it was pointed out that with present 1 available faciUUes it would be Impossible to separate all the books according to language', as is done in libraries in some large cities. Board Chairman' K.Cn stated French and English fiction books were separate; but. that other categories, such as travel, history, or science, had to be mixed to maintain a reasonably easy classification system.

Were they divided," the present staff would' find it too great a task to keepthem in their proper sec-, tions. Division in language classifications would increase the cost of cataloguing" them. ii.i Mrs. IJorman presented the report-of. the book committee.

Col. i W. N. Marriott submitted reports for the. administration and finance committees.

i -'-i s- PAINTER DIES, 8L NEW Nov. 10 Charles Courtney Curran, 81, American artist whose works hang in museums, universities and libraries throughout the United States' and who for more than' 20 years was an officer of the National Academy of Design, died. i' Top Tailors has taken on a has ever known before. That all our thoughts and energies this vital task. I a TT.dDIP Wilson and the Girls; The Bridge Club; Head OfflceJ Account' Dm ion.

Metropolitan Life Insurance C04 Phyl's friends Met Life, and Department of Justice, Penl ten tlary Brai 4i rich. i--- 7 JjmiUd TH FINE ST Many Friend? Honor i. Miss Daisy Crabbc Friends and -relatives gathered af'the funeral parlors" of E. Veitch and Son, 1 Parkdale avenue at Tuesday afternoon, to pay last respects to Miss Daisy Crabbe, whose death occurred at a. local hospital orj Saturday She was in rier 40th year.

j. --1 The service was 1 conducted at 20 by Rev. C. Roach. Interment was in Pffiecrest cemetery.

The chief moumers were her father; two Roy, of Ottawa; FO. Wesley Crabbe, overseas, and 1 a sister1, Phyllis, of Ottawa. i Among the many floral offerings received were those from the Public Debt Division, Bank of Canada; Treasury! Mr. A MED -j 'Wl awawsawayi Patienttl -'A fe lit -h-. WAR ISK ACC IDENT INSU RAN i i -1 TVis boa protects terms ol th policies gainst its ANY ACT pF WAR bombing, sabotage or uvaaioa.

Members itt die Military or Naval aarvica of their conn try also continue to be fully protected under tba terms of their policies if hey remain within our continental limits aad senous corneal goes not rase MM RC Suull3pagFAl 'booklet ahout ot The CO MUTUAl A H.B.rktvvfr i- i Caaadiwi Tax 213 Laorier tCIOINT Saarafry Ofiosi tlS Laumr UTKA. NCW TOJt At. Ooawa, Omaria CoMMcacui. Taarsutas lotKoitmecUeial health insuioAce Namri and: hoaJth hotpUalitatioH. obligation, oeounoi Address.

DDILDEnS' GENERAL C-I-Ii PAINTS PUMPS SUSSEX STREET 8-'-'fl ii. ri it i'- We; nevermeless, still LADDERS i Ave. Ottawa, Ontario SALES LTD. HAHDVAnE AND i VARNISHES- I 1 1 ROOFINGS PHONK tUHtt 'AELojlHlSi' 1 i .1 11 J0IIB HI niaking 'clothing for ran 1 1 1 ttr-LLI y.k drilian needs' in proportion to the time Arul this type of facilities left ui That yipifl may (be than ttSualltorJ delivery tn4t arXfl We know our civilian co-operate with- peaceful so. Until morej tion for Victor fv: ll -11- FOR 'I1 1 it us for us, will be Taxes Give Headache Jo librarian 1 An example of the comnkxiti of uternaUonal trade in wartime was given in a' report'; Tuesday night by Librarian F.

Jenntocs of the purchase of "book weaik" posters obtainable only tba United Stetes. Book week will be observed from, November 13 to' 21. 'To bring the posters into ada, the library paid 13.70 for articles priced at $23. Mr. Jarnv lrigs listed the.

various taxes and duties Imposed as follows: (1) It percent premium on cost; (4) 27 percent duty after adding premium; (1) 10 percent, war exchange tax after adding premium; (4) percent sates tax on list price plus Items (1) aad (2); (8) 10 percent penalty tax for posters not marked 'mad la VJSJr, calculated 00 tha list yric plus Item (2L 4 driliaa members under the; accidents that mar result ma puce tnercm. I AL TRAVELERS ASSOCIATION Of AMtalCA asked to wait longer of your new Tip Top- customers are glad to because'many bf them tell days, therefore, produo our Number One job; (IDm TH WO mil 53 nil i 1.