The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

Horseman, Farmer, Soldier Ben Rothwell Dies at 96 Benjamin Rothwell, widely known throughout Eastern On tario, as an agriculturist, and throughout the Dominion i breeder of Clydesdale hones, died in the Civic Hospital last night in his 96th year, following an Illness of four days. With him passes an outstanding example of the product of rug ged pioneer days when industry, integrity, honesty and a sense of honor were the main requisites to success. He frequently stated that the greatest praise available to any man could be expressed briefly: "He was a man of his To this end he qualified himself. Mr. Rothwell was born on the farm which he made famous, on the Montreal Road on March 2, 1849, the son of the first settler in that section of Ot tawa district, another Ben Roth well, who came to Canada from County Wexford, Ireland, in 1817, His father settled in Perth the 1 same year, the.

year after that town was founded by a disbanded regiment of Scottish soldiers. Here be remained for some years coming to this district in 1827 around which time Colonel By was located here. Mr. Rothwell always enjoyed recalling about the little cabin built by bis father on the site of the present homestead. It was only IS feet square but was subsequently replaced with a big log house which stood just where the kitchen of the present house now stands.

He received his education in local public schools and at the old Grammar School on Queen street, and when 7, at the time of the Fenian raid, entered the Royal Military College in Kingston as a cadet There he completed an officers' training course, returning home to the necessity of taking over the management of the large farm which he had since made famous. Mr. Rothwell inherited the love of good farming. At all times prodigious reader, keen student and observer, he kept himself abreast of the times and promptly applied to the teachings of scten tific agriculture as it developed in the past 80 years. Two things he held uppermost In his farming objectives, the study of the soil and a good horse.

While in his early twenties he made his first trip to Scotland and returned with a small consignment of his favorite Clydesdales. Since that time he had made many trips abroad, mainly to Scotland, where he was well-known, and with oc casional visits to the country of bis forebears. When he was nearing his 90th birthday, 65 years from the date of his first voyage across the ocean, he proceeded to Scotland alone, purchased two promising young returned with them, completing the trip in exactly one month from the time he left his farm. That his usual good judgment prevailed in his selection was evident from the fact that his purchases were awarded, premier honors when exhibited in this country. In his 85th year he showed one of of his horses in the judging ring of the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, winning the grand championship in the breed, and incidentally receiving an ovation himself.

Mr. Rothwell was a lifelong exponent of proper tillage methods, under the growing of legumes, good seed and the fundamentals of profitable agriculture generally. His axiom was to the effect that live stock, or any type of farming, was profitable only in proportion to the soundness of the owners' methods of soil management, and he proved his point Director of Exhibition. Mr. Rothwell was widely known in Ottawa and district largely, on account of his active association with the fairs and exhibition in this district For many years he was a director of the Central Canada Exhibition during its earlier history and he was one of the THE 0RKHN Of BUTTER TSAOPToTHf SWAY Of THE CAMELS AS THEY WALKED CAUSING PASS OF MILK TO TURK TO BUTltR BELIEVE IT OK NOT.

J.U6HTBURNE A. klf THE By RIPLEY. ACE MFVFS WEANED rT" Are You a Sufferer I From Rheumatic Pains? Theses rina coma from an inflammation In the Bruedea and axe generally caused by a in the blood called urio acid which taxing and painful effect that causes niathte heevrv with oain. founders of the Ottawa Dairy to which he transferred his own largo dairy interests. On the death of the company's first president, John McKellar.

he succeeded to his office which he held until a few years ago. Since then he had remained as chairman of the board of directors of the company, He was one of the original members of the Ottawa Suburban Roads Commission in which he took it very active interest For some 12 years he served as a county councillor for Carleton, and for a period was warden of the county, In Religion he was an upholder of the United Church. Never active politically his only interest in this respect concerned the soundness of the men and policy irrespective of allegiance, creed or race. I An Expert Shot He was a keen sportsman and expert with shotgun or rifle. For many years he was regarded1 as crack shot of the old St Hubert's Gun Club.

One of his greatest friends, for whom he had profound admiration, was the late William Pitman Lett first-city clerk Ottawa. The late Mr. Lett was the dean of one of the famous old-time Ottawa hunting parties, banded together through out the years and covering in their yearly activities a wide territory! in Eastern Ontario when deer, wild geese, ducks and par tridge were abundant Mr, Roth- well's 'skill with gun or rifle was scarcely diminished even in recent years, his eyesight remaining unimpaired. His other great diversion con cerned horses, a life work and a hobby as well. He keenly en joyed harness racing, was a daily attendant at the ice races on the Ottawa river and often drove a good horse through the thick of city traffic.

His death removes a familiar figure from city streets, one of the last of the old-time horsemen. 1. Held Many. Trophies. Mr.

Rothwell never could esti mate the number of prizes and trophies' he won by exhibiting his horses throughout Canada, but stored away in a large, drawer of an old Scottish highboy in bis bed room he had: a unique collection of medals, gold, silver and bronze which had won in farm competitions, in the horse show rings, and in club and inter club contests as a member of the old St Hubert's Club. Similarly his living room had its complement of cups and trophies of both show ring and the bunt During his 90th year. Mr. Rothwell suffered the first illness of his life; At that time he entered hospital, underwent two serious operations, made what was possibly a record re covery; for a man of his age, and after a few weeks' returned to his farm to take up farming again. i During the period he spent in hospital one of his favorite driving horses died.

From that time on his main worry was not himself or his condition but where to get another good horse for the coming Summer This may partly explain hl rapid recovery at that time. He it survived by one grand son, Ben Rothwell, Junior. An only son, George Benjamin Rothwell, director of production ser vices of the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture, and an only daughter, Mrs. W. A.

Dorion, predeceased him. His wife, Agnes Lang the daughter of another carieion pioneer, preaeceasea him in 11904. Rev. W. H.

Cramm will conduct the funeral service Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock in the chapel of Hulse At Playfalr Limited, 313 McLeod street Interment will be in Beech wood ceme tery. Y.M.C.A. BUILDING GUTTED. YARMOUTH, N.S., March 12. Fire gutted the top-floor of the three -storey Y.M.C.A.

building here today and caused damage estimated at f.75,000. IMTOJCt ISATIR WOTHU SttQUINTUr LKX ThEUt WIS Hie' HEAD TO WOT LiXI A CC KB JUTTW6 WHEN A BABY IS BORN THE FATHER TO BED AND GROANS. deposit of toisoc produces the irri- many days and Lt.iiM a. i Daring the past 60 yean Canadian people have found that by purifying the blood stream, Burdock Blood Bitters aids them to enjoy freer body movement with less rheumatic pain, as B. B.

B. helps to tone up the system and clear up the urie acid in the blood, and probably help fortify the system agamtt future attacks. Price $1.00 a bottle at all drug counters. Ta T. Milbura Ccv, Limited, Toronto, OwL i i 1 v.

1 1 BENJAMIN ROTHWELL, one of Eastern Ontario's well-known agriculturalists and outstanding breeder of Clydesdale horses, who died Sunday night in his 96th year. Cornwall Airman Presumed Dead CORNWALL, March 12. Fly ing Officer Albert Charles Col lins, reported missing while serving 1A North Africa, is now for official purposes presumed dead, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomss G.

Collins, and his wife, the former Dorothy Fisher, jof Cornwall, whom he married December 6, 1941. Besides hlj wife! and parents, he is survived by three brothers and three sisters: Sgt Lloyd Col lins and Miss Gladys Collins, La-chine, Edward Collins and Mrs. Bryce Cheney, Cornwall; Gordon Collins, Verdun, Mrs. Burton Swerdfeger, Kings ton. I i Two Ottawa Airmen Reported Missing i Four Ottawa and district air men are listed as missing alter air operations overseas according to the latest R.CA.Fi casualty list They are Pilot Officer James Gor don Bennett, son of J.

H. Bennett Carleton Place; Fit Lieut. George Joseph Chequer, son of George Chequer, 3 Ashbury Place, Ot tawa; Flying Officer Ernest Stuart Guiton, whose wife resides at 817 Kirk wood avenue, Ottawa, and Sgt James Bruce Stewart, son of C. Stewart, 185 Regent street, Sudbury. Air Force Casualties The R.CA..F.

Sunday issued its 828th casualty; list of the war containing 37 names including two men killed on active service overseas, one previously missing now reported killed, 29 missing and one killed accidentally in Canada. Following is the latest list with homes of next-of-kin: A fc. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. GERVAIS. Joseph Pierre CyrUle.

FO St Leonard. N. B. HEROD. Richard Campbell.

WO, Dundee. Scotland. Hamilton. PREVIOUSLY MISSING, NOW REPORTED KILLED. CARNHAM.

Ray Haley. Tit Sft, Aylmer, Ont. MISSING. ALLAN. Robert Edward.

Sft Toronto. 1 BAKER. Clifford Stanley. WO, Toronto. I BENNETT, James Gordon, J.

H. Bennett (father), Carleton Place. BOILEAU. Joseph Paul Roger. Cranby.

Que. I BROWN. Robert Liic Thomas. Ont. Sgt, St CANNING.

Thomas Kenneth, TO, Dunchurch. Ont. I I CHEQUER. Georre Joseph, Fit Lt, Georfe Chequer (fathei', i Ashbury Ottawa. I I FERRIS, Walter Harold, WO, Holland.

i i FRAUTS. Clarence William. Fit Lt, Trenton. I GUITON, Ernest Stuart, FO, Mrs. E.

8. Guiton (wile), S17 Klrkwood Aye, Ottawa. HACKETT. Douglas, D.F.C, FO, Klnsiton. i JOHNSON.

Harold, Hamilton. JOHNSTONE. Ronald Elliott. Fit Sat, Yellow Grass. Saskj' LAFFERTY, Albert Ervin, Fit.

Sgt, Windsor. MARDER. Moie, P. O.J Trail, B.C. NORMANDIN, Alexander James, F.

Toronto. i PICKAVANCT, George. Exeter. Devon, Baltimore. Maryland.

PRICE. Charles eMlville. Fit. Sgt, London. England; Toronto.

RAWLUK, Leonard William. Fit Sgt, Saskatoon. ROBERTS. Warren Ainsley. Fit.

Solsclrth, Man. RUPPEL. Iverson Frederick. W. Nelson, B.C.

I SHIEDEL, Kenneth Edwin. Fit Sgt, Ouelph. Ont SCHULTZ, Arthur Bonnet, P. mctou, K.ev i 8IM. Dennis MacDonald, F.

Toronto. SMITH, Charles Woodward, Sqdn. Windsor. i STEWART. James Bruce, Sgt, t.

C. Stewart (father), 115 Regent street, Sudbury. i TESKEY. John Darsavel. F.

Rev. Ernest Teskey (father), 241 Queen nroei, skuifiioii. i WILLIAMS, Gordon Bkhorn, Man. Ivan, W. WILSON.

Hugh Ross, P. Van- couver. i PREVIOUSLY MISSING NOW PRESUMED DEAD. BROWN, Norman Cbnway, Sgt, Vaacouver. I i CARTER, i Fred Moncrleff.

F. Richmond Ont. i GRIGGS, Thomas Eric, W. TUdale, Sask. THOULD, i Thomas Frank, Winnipeg.

I CANADA. Killed In Automobile 'Accident. SMITH. Frederick. L.

A. Vancouver. LORD AIREDALE. LONDON, March 1 12. Lord Airedale, second Baron of Gled- how and an iron and steel magnate, died at his home in Essex Saturday at the age of 80..

A widower with seven daughters, he is succeeded by half-brother, Ronald Dudley Kitson, 61. HAMILTON AIRMAN KILLED. BUFFALO, N.Y March 12. Leading Aircraftman! Harry Funger, 25, of the R.C.A.F., was killed today when he fell down a flight of stairs. His home is in Hamilton, Ont 1 RADIO PROGRAMS CKCO-OTTAWA 1316 Kilocycle.

6.00 Newscast. 6.18 Candlelight. 6.48 Sweet Music. 7.00 Sam Adams. 7.15 Civil Service.

7 JO Prog. Con. Aaa'n. 7.30 Lum and Abner. 7 43 Hex Battle.

8.00 Weird Circle. 8.30 Riches Rhythm. 8.00 Town Crier. 9.19 Song Serenade. 8.30 By Command.

10.00 CKCO Sextette. 10.33 Song of Today. 10.30 News; Sports. Symphonic Orch I.Q. Faith.

Information. Putnam. Harkneaa. News. Serenade.

Suns. MONDAY, CBO-OTTAWA. Sit Kilocycles. 6.00 Don MeiMr. e.15 News: FarmMkt, 6 JO Summary.

6.45 BBC News. 7.0O Julc Jacob. 7.30 Swlnf Quartet. 7.45 Nwa Roundup. S.OO Victory farad.

6.30 Farm Forum. 6.85 Farm News. 8.00 Radio Theatre "In Old Okla- 10. 00 National News. 10.15 Can.

Roundup. 10 JO Information. 11.00 BBC NewsreeV 11.15 Current Zvents. 11.30 CBC News. 6.30 Doctor 10.00 Percy 10 JO 11.00 Ceorfe 11.15 11.30 Escape 13.0O War 13.05 13.30 Three 176 7.00 Horace 7.30 Lone 8.00 News.

6.05 Lum 8.30 Blind 9.00 WJZ-Blue Kilocycles. Heldt Ranger. and Abner. Date. Counterspy.

9 30 Spotlight Band. 8.55 Story Teller. 10.00 R. Gram Swing. 10.15 TBA.

10.30 Radio Theatre. 1 1 .00 News reporter. 11.05 George Reedy. 11.15 Jon Gart Trio. 11.30 Saludos Amigos.

11.55 Records. I 12.06 News Summary. 12.05 Ray Heatherton. 12.30 Lou Breese. ABC COLUMBIA fst Kilocycles 7.06 Love a Mystery.

7.15 Ed. Sullivan. 7.36 Blondie. 8.00 Vox Pop. 8 JO Gay Nineties.

8 55 Bill Henry. 9.00 Radio Theatre. 10.00 Screen Guild. 10.30 Broadway. 11.00 Ned Calmer.

11.15 Joan Brooks. 11.30 Jerry Wald. WEAF.NBC. CSS Kilocycles. 7.00 Fred Waring.

7.15 News. 7.30 A 1 Roth. 7.45 Kaltenborn. 8.00 U.S. Cavalcade.

8.30 Richard Crooks. Two Bridges fa U.S. Keep Sunday Closing NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., March 13. Two bridges leading from New York State to Canada which closed yesterday for the third Sunday in succession over a customs inspectors' wage dispute, opened on schedule one minute after midnight today. Owners of the Rainbow Bridge, nanntfiM (ka I rt a a OiirAe vi-vrv Btsailalsiijf, 4-1 IC i lessees a sttictj iiuiu this city to Niagara and of the Thousand Islands Bridge, crossing the St Lawrence from Alexandria Bay to Ivy Lea, Ont, refused Feb.

25 to post $5,000 bond guaranteeing overtime pay to customs inspectors for Sunday work. The Treasury fol lowing a United States Supreme Court ruling Jan. 3, assigned in spectors to a six-day week! and notifying bridge owners they would be responsible for Sunday pay. ordered them to post! the bond. I Four Airmen Killed Near Carberry, Man, WINNIPEG, March 13.

ICP FO. R. M. Robblns, of Brajidon, "and Cpl. B.

H. Wlckivare, of Tomahawk, wireless air gunner, and two members of the R.A.F., were killed Saturday in Lthe crash of an aircraft near Carberry, No. 2 Comnhand, R.C.A.F., announced today. Next of -kin of the RAF. merribers have been notified and their names will be released shortly.

Rules 'Carmen Jonesj Play Not Stolen i NEW YORK, March 13. in justice Barnard L- Shicntag, of the State Supreme Court, has, dis missed a suit charging Billy Rose and Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, producer and author of the Broadway hit "Carmen with "deliberate- piracy and infringement" in the musical I This suit was filed Jan. 24 by Robert P. Steele, newspaperman, who alleged that a play, which he wrote land I 1 1 1 copyngmea in iaoo, was tupicu by Rose and Hammerstein. Carmen Jones is an adapta tion of Bizet's opera, "Carmen JACQUELINE PLANTE.

Largely attended, the funeral of Jacqueline Plante, seven-yearj-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Plante, Billings'. Bridge, who died In hospital on Wednesday, jwas held on Saturday from the resi dence of her parents to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, for requiem high mass at nine o'clock.

The casket was met at the door by Rev. J. E. Latendresse, parish priest, who also chanted the mass, assisted by Rev. D.

Brlsebois as deacon and Rev. O. Archambault as In the sanctuary was Father Paul Charmard, O.M.L Burial took place in Notre Dame cemetery where Rev. C. Landry said prayers.

The University of Paris is lthe world's oldest I Drive You Don't let itching, bleeding, internal or protruding Piles sap your vitality, ruin your nerves, and drive you craay with pain. Chlnarold, the recent discovery, stope the pain in 16 minutes so you cau walk, ride, work and enjoy life la comfort, it also quickly aids nature to relieve the sore tender parts and shrinks the swollen tumors and reatores normal functions of the rectum, Oet Chlnarold from your druggist today under agreement that Chinaraid must satisfy com pletely or money back, STOMACH Causes Painful Distress! Relieved with I Loosen Asthma MuCUSSIeep Fine Choking, gasping, wbeeilhs Asthma and BroncblUs ruin your health. The prescription Asate-Taee o.ulckly circulates through the Dlood, promptly helping to curb these attacks and usually the first day the mucus la loosensd. thus twins free easj breathing and restful sleep. Juit send your name, card will do, for SUM AuaeTebs free.

No cost. No obligation. Ju.t tell others if it stops your Asuuaa aiiaccs. jmox wmvmnyf3 xaox Mict, ron zn Maria, Ontario. Crazy MARCH SHORT-WAtVE.

'Monday' BBC LONDON Wavelength 11.32 2J.21 ra. P.M. 4.45 The Mews. 4.80 London S.OO BBC Orchestra. 8.30 Front-Line Fam.

8.45 The News. 3.50 London Calling. 6.00 Merchant Navy. 6.30 News in French. 6.45 News; Comm.

7.00 Britain to Nfld. 7.18 Highlights. 7.30 News Round-up. 7.45 Monla Liter. 8 00 Tahu Hole.

talk. 8.15 Listening Post. 8J0 London Calling. 8.30 Ken McClure. 8.45 Beethoven.

9.00 Big Ben; News. 8.10 Tues. Papers. 9.15 Front-Line Fam. 9.30 Agric.

Research. 10.00 London Calling. 10.10 Dally Service. 10.15 New Revue. 10.45 The News.

11.00 Newsreel. 11.15 Current Events. 11 JO See It Crowing. A.M. 12.00 The News.

12.05 Regimental Band Music. 12.15 News Round-up. 12.30 The News. 12.00 News. 12.05-By Warrington.

12.30 Boyd Raeburn. Native of Renfrew; R. E. Scott Dies LANSlJc March (CP) Richard E. Scott, one if the automobile industry pioneers and former directing 'genius of; the Reo Motor Car Company, I died Saturday, Aged 74.

Scott, a native of Renfrew County, crossed the border at' 19 to enter the automobile industry. He Joined the i Reo Company in 1904. In the prohibition' era he was president' of the American Bust' ness Men's Prohibition Founds tion. Carter-Halls-Aldinger Quitting Business WINNIPEG, March 12. (CP) -Carter-Halls Aldinger Ltd.

widely-known Western Canada construction firm, will go out of business on completion of its present contracts, it was an nounced Saturday. Three sub sidiaries. Commonwealth Con struction Company, Winnipeg; Carter Construction Company, To ronto, and a Vancouver construe' tion firm, will continue to operate. ALBERT RIDDELL, Albert Rlddell, aged 83, hus band of Elly McMillan, died Sat urday at his home in Brlnston, after two months illness. He was the second son of the late John Rlddell, and Jane Weston, and was born at Edwardsburg Township.

He was married first to the late Diana Casselman, when he was 18 years of age. While still a young man1 he settled in Casselman, and was employed by the old Canada Atlantic Railway. Many years later after the death of his first, wife, he left Cassel man and bought a farm in Brin- ston, where he met and married Elly McMillan, of Finch, who sur vives him. In addition to his widow, he leaves to mourn, one sister, Mrs. John Servage, of Chesterville; two brothers, J.

A. Riddell, Mor-risburg, and E. H. Riddell, pf Ot tawa; also two grandsons and three great-grandsons, as well as many nieces and nephews The funeral will take place at his home in Brinston today at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be in Brinston cemetery.

EDWARD LUNNEV. I Largely attended by friends and relatives, last respects were paid Edward Lunney, well known Kin-burn farmer, at the funeral held Saturday from the late residence. Third Line of Fltzroy, to St. Peter Celestine's Church, Pakenham. The casket was met at the door by Rev.

A. Gorman, parish priest, and solemn mass of requiem chanted by the deceased's brother- in-law, Rev. John O'Neill, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Ottawa. Deacon of the service wasHev. Father G.

McKenna, C.S. S.R., and sub-deacon, Rev. Father J. L. Enright.

Burial took place in the parish cemetery with Father O'Neill officiating. Num erous floral offerings and tokens of sympathy were received. Black. Red and Purple RASPBERRIES Soma bear fruit first season. Catalogut FREE.

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13 Charges 60 Percent. Radio Commentators Falsify the Truth WASHINGTON, 13. VPh Charging that "fully 60 percent, of the statements-', of some radio commentators' in the United States can be "proved to be, utterly Chairman Martin Dies said today the House of Representatives Committee on un-American activities may soon- "investigate this matter on the ground that It is distinctly 1 i .1 Dies at present is engaged ihia controversy with Walter Winch-ell, commentator and columnist, whom he assailed in a House speech last week and who declared in a broadcast last night that efforts were being made in unidentified Washington circles to impugn his integrity. Dies said in an interview his committee may subpoena the scrips of certain radio commentators over a period of several years to take each statement "and establish its truth or The Texas Democrat said he proposed to find out whether broadcasting companies which permit what he termed the dissemination, of falsehoods would be willing "to afford maligned persons an opportunity to answer false charges over the samo facilities and to the 1 same Without mentioning any individuals, Dies said some radio commentators become) adept in taking advantage of the loopholes in the libel "The technique of smear by innuendo is being used more, and more by certain commentators to get around libel ha asserted. "It is not so much what is said as the way it is said that does the You ngstown Sheet Cc Earns 55.66 a Share YOUNGSTOWN, March 12.

The Youngstown Sheet i and LTubo Co. reported Saturday, 1943, net income of $8,037,441, or $4.31 per common; share, against! the previous year's net of $10,303,705, equal to $5.68 per share. HOMER D. CHpQUETTE. Tribute was' paid I by rfiany friends and relatives at the funeral on Saturday of Homer Choquette which took place from the Racine Funeral Home, George street, to St.

Brigid's Church where the casket was met at the door by Rev. F4ther J. J. Welch who also chanted requiem high mass. Interment was at Notre Dame cemetery jwith Very Rev.

Canon George W. O'Toole officiating, at the grave side. Numerous floral and spiritual offerings were received. I Uuss of-- hT(S)igr Are you one of those sparkling, attractive women who must forego charming and beautiful gowns because of psoriasis lesions? If you are try SI ROIL. It may change the entire picture for you.

SIROIL has accomplished much or many others ana is certainly worth trying. SIROIL tends to remove the crusts and scales of psoriasis which are external in character and located on the outer layer of the skin. If or when your psoriasis lesions recur, light applications of SIROIL will help keep them under control. Applied externally, SIROIL does not stain clothing or bed linen, nor does it interfere in any way with your daily routine Try it Certainly it's worth a trial, particularly since it's offered to you on a two-weeks -satistaction-or- money-refunded I SIROJL OF CANADA, LTD. OX 4St-WIN0SO, ONT.

Women Suffer Bladder weahness More Than Men Mane scientists are axr that wann suffer a treat deal mere from bladder wta ness ana cianejr trouue tbsn do men. A blsh pereentate ot women ssem to be troubled by frsqusnt or scanty paasacea which burn and smart, and many of them often have to set ap to se to the bathroom eev- ...1 llMH 1. 1 1 WH MH. bled by aerere aactaehes, nerToasaees and we paws. fTobablT the functional nnaaca attenSln childbirth represent one reason why more women suffer these ailments, however, housework, financial worries, taktnf care of the family, frequent colds and nerrous strain may prore a freater burden to women than men.

Hnlp Kidneys Remove Acids Women, and men too, will be surprised and dallshted to see how oulckly and easily they ean reUeve backache, settlns up nifhts, burning passases and other kldnsy and bladder troubles by simply aiding the kideeys and bladder to filter and clean out excess adds and poisonous wsetes. As we grow older cur kidneys at times Bay slow down In their work of filtering and purifying the blood. And when this happens urle acid, and other poisons have a tendency to accumulate In the system, msking you letl older, worn-out and suffer from many aches, pains and troubles. But by aim-ply helplnt the kidneys and bladder to perform their work more normally thousands men and women la Canada and through THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, Mass For Brothers Killed in Crash i CapL J. H.

Paradis, chaplin of Rideau Military Hospital, chanted solemn requiem high mass Saturday morning at St. Anthony's Church, for repose of the souls of Sgt William Edmond Dubroy, R.C.A.F., and Signalman J. Leonard Dubroy, R.C.C.S. The two brothers died a month ago in England in a 'plane crash. They are the sons of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Dubroy. The entire body of Dante Separate school attended. Continue Prices Of Seed Potatoes Premium prices for certified seed potatoes are continued by a Prices Board order issued todsy which is aimed at speeding the movement of seed stock from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick to Western Canada. Premium allowances, on the basis of the Montreal celling for Canada grade No.

1 table stock, are one cent per pound above the ceiling for certified seed, 1 1-2 cents for foundation A seed and two cents for foundation seed. Shippers can add to their price the freight charges from Montreal to point of destination. No increase in price for seed potato storage will be allowed a Dove trie adjustment made on March 6, the Board also an nounced. Board oiiidais. said tne new order would expand the market for Maritime seed potatoes and would increase the supply of im proved seed stock for growers in the West Quintuplets Use Mustemehi Chest Golds! To Promptly Reltart Coughing wd Break Up Congestion Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch cold their chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole a product mad especially to promptly relieve coughing, aore throat and tight, arhinv cheat muaeles.

Musterole actually helps creak up congestion la the bronchial tract, nose and throat. Musterole gives such qnfek relief because It a taooens conmsrirruaM. Better than a mustard plaster. Sine Musterole is used on the famous "Quints" von can be) aura it'a iust about one of the BEST cold remedies you can buy! IN 3 STRENGTHS Chudren'a MOd Musterole for children and people with tender skin; Regular for ordinary eases and Extra Strong Musterole for stubborn eases. Made la Canada.

)1 A gill ana out the British Zmem haaj diaeennA 1 sue relief and new energy. Nearly twenty years ago a scientific formula called Cystex was made available to the public through drug stores, It easy and Inexpensive to help thousands suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ta these three simple ways: t. Kelp the kidneys remove exeass acids, which may bseems poisonous and irritating, i. To palliate hunting and smarting of the urinary passages, and bladder Irritation. S.

Help the kidneys remove wastes which may become poisonous, thus aiding nature la stimulating an increase ot energy and a more youthful feeling. Money Back Agreement very first dose of Cyssex uweally gees right to work helping the kidneys remove excess acids, poisons and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying actios in hist a day or so may make you feel younger, stronger and better than ta years. The iron elad money-back agreement on Cystex Insures an immediate refund of all your money unless you are completely aatisned. Toll have everything to gain and nothing to loss under nia peiitiTe money pees offer.

Oet Cystex from your ufusxiM wuar. Cystexunj A MARCH 1M4. 17 Charles W. James Dies in Toronto i TORONTO, March Charles W. James, 58, of Nepean-street, Ottawa, was taken ill and died in a downtown Toronto hotel Saturday.

Coroner Dr. Julian Loudon pronounced death due to natural causes. The body was held, by authorities pending the arrival of relatives. ROB SERVICE STATIOX. Police reported Sunday that the British-American Service Station, 683 Bank street, had been entered during the early morning hours and $8 in cash, a money changer and two flashlight stolen.

Entrance was made by forcing a rear window. Constable Jones, who discovered the break-in, reported. PIANOS WANTED Sell your old Piano for Cash -at Full Value. Robertson, Plagla as TlOey 58 SPARKS, at Elgia PHONE 2-1581 j- Everything Eltctrtctl for the Borne Zi Jt rOJt ww mm ram YOUCANGET20tal)00 ON YOUR CAR TODAY If you trre in masl csrsls sMtal borrow up to 1 ,000 Cejmpewa Finance Coif letiasi. This sett- Conodleja) mpsiy has bases the leading specialist In emir loons for IF yisii.

AMieagls yau can now gel earth fhear loon plans CetmpheCs, Sre4e leans rarnain mm of Mm stulraest -ttntl nasi csiivsjnlafffl yny9 sj' making loan. PH0- Yost cmi vswajlly pal Nm. cash noaeJ rha soma siay yeti apply. NO INDOI1H8. Ccmpbairs require na ana afsa's sltwatwia but your awn for aula loans.

Mhmt 0- Meattrrysasssi 0 1 1.11 1 u.u list vn is m.7 Kii ntjr 37S 71.21 4tt SSjOS li.t 101.71 7UT ST.SS MM U.79 tUM 1H IU liM US 130 SPARKS (Hardy Arcade) Ph. 2-1477 GOOD VISION Prevents Accidents Consult our optometrist. Be will pleased to show yeas exactly what condition your my art in. IfAUI tt. S-MS3 STAR CLEANERS DYERS Ottawa's Larfttt Cltantrt St Dyert 319 Rideau St.

Call3-5SS3 iTTiii utiTvCiiPftrr I THE I0UCR COMpART IrtTrTI SanadiL fQL Cavalcade iAUf CKCO US to is.se pan. ITS'T'jV Tbarsday I I MYRTLE RIGHT AKOTJNf) HOME. jT 1 By DTJDLET I18HKB. C5 I BUT WHO, I.