The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

PEER CRITICAL Tes of Maclean's Drunken Brawls LONDON. Nov. -Britain bat a dedicated Com munlit fifth column with bo standards of honor, no patriot Isra and no posstbUlty of com- after Maclean "drunken eon- promise. Lord Astor told theiduct" when he was atatloned llouse of Lords las night. In Cairo.

He claimed Maclean The U-year-old Conservative ntd Oninkenly emashed op an 1 neer sneaking In a debate Amertean-HEmbaasy- girl ta on the British Partment A' The cost of doing the actual Burgess and Donald' Maclean Lord Astor was surprised that of the much-dis-who vanished behind the tnul- Maclean ahould cussed segment of Carting on Curtain In 1951. he said It waa "remarkable that the British people had so alow In realizing the theory and Importance of communism. Aator aald: "We have to recognise that for the first time since the reign of Queen Elizabeth I we have a fifth column fn this country fifth column that haa penetrated the highest ranks of the elvU service, apparently the aelen- tUU and even the We are neither at neace nor! war but In a cold war. and cannot Judge measurea of right to take at the normal atandarda of peace." Drunken Brawls. Lord Astor urged the strictest security measures even If It meant preventing people leaving the country, He alleged that Maclean rolled on a barroom floor in a drunken brawl In London with former left-wing friends ne- cause they had ceased to be left-winters.

"He twice engaged In drunken brawls with former left-wing friends. In one of which they were rolling on the he aald. In each ease the cause of the attack was that they had of Student Gets 13 Diamonds In Bridge Game TORONTO. Nov. 7ZX.n Robert Dart.

11-year-old University ot Toronto student from Haliburton. picked up a bridge hand last night and bid seven He won in a lay down: He had 11 13 diamonds. Dart, a first-year commerce and finance student' and a be-. ginner at bridge, was playing with Pete Gilbert of OtUwa. Al Orr of Kitchener and Joel Cooper ot Fort William.

The student estimated the odd against drawing such a hand at 6.000,000 to on. McFadden Dies of Age of 86 Mrs. Alveha HMcFadden, a -resident of Ottawa for the put 30 years, died suddenly on Tuesday in local hospital following a -brief illness. She waa M. Mrs.

McFadden was born and educated In Belleville. She waa married In Carleton Place In 1893 to. Joseph H. McFadden. who died in 1027.

Mrs. McFadden resided at 395 Holmwood avenue and attended Dominion United Church. Surviving are one son. Harold, of Ottawa; five daughters. Mr.

Arthur Moore (Retta), of Aylmer, Mary and Bessie, of Ottawa, Mrs. Edgar McCann, (Susie), of Pakenham, Mrs. Roy Pennock (Maud), of Ottawa; and four grandchildren. The body 1 at Hulse and Playfalr funeral home. Rev.

Lome Graham will conduct the funeral service-In the chapel at 3 pjn. on Friday. Interment will be In the Carleton Place cemetery. 1 Lome Davis QUYON. Nov.

23 (Special) Word ha been -received by relative of the death on Wednesday of Lome Davis, a former resident of Quyon, at Lamonthe. AltaV following a -lengthy Mr. Davis was born at Quyon 68 years ago, a aw of the late Jerry Davis, 'and hi wife the former Ann Balrd, He waa a member of the United Church, and LOL No. 46. Bristol.

He married Mlsa Oertrude 81y. of Bristol Mine and went Wert to live In mo. Following the death of hU wife five years ago, Mr. DavU came East and visited with relatives for two years. The funeral wa held Friday.

November 18 at the United Church, and interment wa In Edmonton, Alta. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marjorie McCartney, Lamonthe: two grandchildren; two brothers. James Davis, of Quyon and Roy Davis of and three sisters, (Annie) Oarfoote. and Mr.

Edgar (Mildred) Patterson, of Ottawa: Mrs. John jRuby) McKay, of Wymaii, Que. Mother of Quods, 70, Dies at Saint John SAINT JOHN. NB, Nor. 33.

I muri Mrs. uda Mahaney 70. who gave birth to quad ruplets on Christmas Day. ls.J, dim yesterday after a brief Illness. An of the quads, three girls, nd a boy.

are now married; ana cave children. I I their former extreme left wing Lord Astor 'laid. I He added that thl happened have been appointed head of the American department In the foreign Office. Dirty Linen. "Did the Foreign Office know of this conduct and tolerate It or were they Ignorant?" he asked In Initiating a debate on the Burgess and Maclean affair, "The vast majority of the Foreign Office dislike -the type of conduct which these two officer Indulged In and were shocked that such a long rope waa given by their superiors two Individual.

Lord Reading, minister of state, jumped up to demand what he meant by "the type of conduct these two offlcers-l Indulged Lord Astor replied: "A con stant aeries of- incident In Egypt more than the on mentioned. I do not propose to air any more dirty linen than ha 'been aired already Foreign Office handling of the case la due for lnvestigs- tlon by a apecial committee oj high headed by Prime Minister Eden. But many House of Commons members art restive over the fact that as stated by Eden the committee a findings will be private, and public and politicians will never hear all that la unearthed. IT. ALDORIA BRUNET, Ollawa Man Continue! From Page Oa.

Hull firemen from No. 1 and 2 station answered the call to the mill, located on Eddy street at 5.25 The- blaze sent deadly smoke pouring through the paper storage room where bales of paper abavlnga were stored. Helping Mr. Sarasln was assisting' firemen in fighting the blaze when he dropped. Capt.

Lafleur, In charge of the firemen, managed to walk 1 ANDRE ST. MARTIN. from the fire scene to the outside before he collapsed. LL Brunet and Fireman 8t. Martin felt 1U at the scene but returned to the station with their equipment at 5.S2 o'clock after the return had been sounded.

There they both -became violently ill and Dr. Lionel Ethler was called. Fir Chief. Joseph Olroux and th departmental fire bureau chief. Capt W.

K. Al bert, aald the tire was caused by spontaneous combustion The Eddy Company also wss it a i 1 1 mil i- i iiil 1 I 1 Investigating H. (Margaret) Gorman, 01 Ma- Chief Oiro'ux said the dam- lrtlc. ue- n0 grandchU-are estlmit wa. 04 dren.

w. in mw Saturday from the Mc- ho0e.dHV.hnedterndU 0 'SSSiT IS SET sTVLT'. hhmaih.utrc.h "'Burial wlU be In Notre Dame inursoay. cemetery. An employe with the E.

V.t Eddy Company for 33 years. Mr. nlSL p.trick Church la 1938; Sarasln had reached the survives. on ot raper angmeer, ana was a member of the Eddy Quarter Century Club. He was an ardent golfer and baseball player for many years around the Ottawa district A parishioner of St.

Patrick's Church, he waa a member-or ithe League of the Sacred (Heart. Born and cdnulvd In Hull was the of the late Xavier Baraaln and Caroline Parisian. He married Margaret Brennan Carling Work $3,000,000 Preliminary work th in stallation of water and storm and sanitary aewer main for ins wiaenmg or waning irom Klrkwood avenue, to Britannia Is likely to coat la excess of 13,000.000. Board of Control iu Informed thU morning: which construction work, la to begin next Spring I estimated at $2,955,000. is the 3 4 between ronton and Klrkwood avenue.

The board, which has had under consideration for some month the question of widen' Ing Carling for about three miles beyond Klrkwood, this morning considered a techm cal report from Waterworks Commissioner W. E. MacDon-ald and Planning Director L. W. Pillar on the coats of service extensions necessary before the widening beyond.

Klrkwood can be undertaken. Construction of these pre liminary services will be necessary, the report aald: water- main, Klrkwood Britannia, lateral of the water-; mala, along Woodroffe, unitary aewer mains, storm aewer- mains. 11.250.683. The figure total 83,005,452. Mayor Whltton said ahe had two point to emphsatza in connection with these figures: the figure were preliminary and It waa possible, when the services were planned in great er detail, that the costs might be greater; and that because the service Involved were large connectors, only rveryi small portions of their cost could be designated local improvement coats.

It would likely be necessary, therefore, that the city assume a major portion of these Itaejf. Local Improvement coat can be levied partially against householders supplied with services; only very small local Improvement revenues would be derived In the first In stance from these major cdn-nectors. Ease Restrictions To Admit 100 Negro Maids Restrictions on' Immigration from: -the West Indlea were being eased, it. waa-tearned at the Citizenship and "Immigration Department today, to permit the entry of "a lew- domestic servant girl. They will be colored.

Some of this small quota nt about 100 will be placed in domestic service Jobs In Ottawa home. After five years they wlU be eligible to. apply for Sinclair Attends Meet Without Cane Fisheries Minister Sinclair, attending his third Cabinet meeting since his return to Ottawa, today had dispensed with the cane he haa been using since 'he left hospital following serious, leg and back Injuries suffered In the fall he took on hU Russian tour. He found getting around much easier now, he said, and felt "alnidst a good as Without the cane, he still walked with Just the trace of a hobble. Mrs.J.A.

McDonald Mrs. Annie McDonald, widow ot John Alexander McDonald, of 47 Hastey avenue, died today in hospital following a lengthy Illness. Born and In Fitzroy' Harbor, she waa the daughter of the late Michael McMahon and the former Hanora Copps. She married John Alexander McDonald In Fitzroy Harbor in 1897. He died In 1035.

Mrs. McDonald attended St. THE OTTjAWA JOURNAL HasBritain Dreaming LONDON. Nov. 23.

The new "wonder1 ear devel oped by Harry Ferguson haa'hooked behind the ear and set Britain dreaming of a way out ofher aagglng position in the. world's ar export rank-lngs even though detail of the car are secret. Government. Industrial and military officials, are aald to be excited over the new auto. Harry Ferguson la the tractor magnate whose patent battles with Ford Motor Co.

won him nine million dollar in infringement costs. Reported to be completely new in concept, the Ferguson' car la aald In British pre account to threaten to revolutionize the auto-maklng Industry. Already four big motor manufacturer are aald to be courting Ferguson for a share in mass producing the new auto' which doea away with conventional- brakes, gear box, clutch and transmission. Government experta who have watched a military Version of: the car on exhaustive tests are reported convinced It ia the biggest advance In military transport since the first tank lumbered over the top in Flanders In World War So far no detail of the new Lauto have been made public- QUb rnunovr 01 icua overi the last few days haa enabled the following picture to be pieced together. One report said the car could be built to sell for about 8U00.

The secret of the new ear la a large pressure chamber pumping out hydraulic fluid to drive and brake all four wheels by small turbines and to operate the. Indepen dent suspension system and other power unit. The engine is, merely a aub-l J. E. Goodison I nauOC' 1nrl I LCQ c-" 4 wi An estate of $166,155 (before taxes) waa left by John Edwin Goodison, formerly of cliffe Village, according to hi will filed for probate In Surrogate Court today.

Mr. Goodison died last August. According to the term of the will, hi widow, Mrs. Mary A. Goodison.

will receive a lifetime -1 tn from the estate a well as receiving all Mr. Goodison' personal effects. His three daughters, when they reach-' the age of 25, will share the estate equally. Mr. Goodison waa' a member of the Ooodlson Manufactur ing Co.

family. Jle lived In Sarnla most of his life and came to Ottawa only a few tlme he in the De ipartment o'f Defence Produc tlon. Burial Service Held For A. E. Schroeter Pinal tribute was psld this afternoon to E.

A. Schroeter. an- Ottawa resident for 37 years, who died suddenly on Nov. IT In Victoria, BC. The Immediate family attended a private burial service at Plneerest cemetery conducted bv Rev.

Canon C. H. Roach. The body was cremated and services were held In Vancouver Saturday. Mr.

Schroeter. who had been a resident of Victoria for the past 10 yeara. was born, in England, in 1BSS. He. married Henrietta Bohrdt In 1906, corn-Ink to Ottawa In 1909.

Mr. Schroeter was a mem ber of the Canadian Legion! and served overseas In World War I for fpur years. i Surviving are hla wife, five sons. Leonard. In the RCtF at London.

OnL; Edward, of Montreal: Harry, Nelson and Reginalds all of Ottawa: and two sisters. Mrs. Oeorge 6mtth Amelia-8- of Ot- Joseph a' Church and wa ayear, before his death. For a memoer oi me tn 1 1 Women's League, the Living noeary, ana beague ot Sacred Heart. Burvtvlng are two sons, Lome A.

and John A. McDonald of Ottawa: four daughters. Miss Teresa, Mrs. F. A.

(Marion) Parker, and Mrs. J. J. (Lillian) OTCelly, aU of Ottawa; Mra. tk.

I The funeral service wlU be! other survivors 1 1 three nephews, John and Wayne King, and Terrance Brennan, all of Ottawa; and two nieces, Joy King, of Ot tawa, and Mrs. A. Barr of Hull. The funeral will be held Saturday from' the McEvoy funeral home at 7 45 a.m. to St.

Patrick'a Church for requiem high mas at I a inter ment will be-In Notre Dams cemetery, Ottawa, A ALL ABOARD FOR VANCOUVER' BOWL-John Scarlett (left) won two tickets and two train fare to the Orey Cup game en Saturday at Vancouver. He waa the winner of an Ottawa Rough Riders draw held In September. Above, with his friend Roaario Seguln who will accompany him, he prepare to climb aboard- the transcontinental train while friends, Dorothy Taylor (left) and Dorothy Barlow, see them off. (Journal Photo by Dominion Wi4t New Wonder Car Isidlaryof thl hydraulle aystem. lit could be carried on a trailer linked to It with a single ot pressure cable.

The motor la close-coupled to the hydraulic pump, which compresses oil In a pressure chamber. From this chamber, high pressure oil Jet are taken to small turbine which drive all four wheel through short, flexible coupling. Braking la effected by a slm pie, two-way valve. When the brake pedal la depressed, the power Jet la directed to the re verse side of the-, turbine to produce ah even stopping pres sure on ail four wheels. It Is claimed this braking aystem skidding, since pressure would be con stant on ell four wneeis.

The engine and' pressure chamber are under the rear passenger aeat, giving ImproV' ed road holding characteristics. Oil fluid from the pressure chamber can be used to oper ate- powered steering and snrinf bumpers, bum -in jc lng to lift the ear, hood-rais ing and trunk-opening. Last week-end Sir: Miles Thomas, bos of the' state- owned British Overseas Air ways Joined Ferguson as a top sales and production director, with full government blessing. "Mr. Ferguson' car 1 give us a world beating lead in motor told re porters.

"It does not require any extravagant expenditure on new machine tool he said, "and with a 'really mass volume of production could bring down the costs." Claxton to Address Hull Rotary Thursday Highway safety and-security will be discussed by Brooke Claxton, chairman ot the National. Safety Conference, at tomorrow's luncheon meeting of th Hull Rotary Club. The Hull club, which haa promoted traffic safety cam palgna throughout the year in the traffic-conscious city, has also Invited senior officers ot the Hull polios department to attend. Mr. Claxton, former defence minister, will be introduced by Dan- Gasper and' thanked, by Hull Police Director J.

A. Robert. R. Deslauriers Dies Suddenly -Rodplph Deslauriers, 117 St Andrew street, died suddenly at hla home Tuesday. He was 63.

Bom in Ottawa In 1892, he was the son ot the late Harry Deslauriers and- the former Eudoxie Aubry. He was married In 1913 tn Ottawa to the former Cordelia Boyle, who aurvlves. He wss employed as a postman at Rockcllf fe for 33 years, retiring In 1946. Mr. Deslauriers attended the Basilica and waa a member of the 8L Anne's section of the League ot the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Ordef ot Foresters.

Besides lua wife he leaves a' son, Henri of Ottawa; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Lepage (Slmone), MrS. Jean Boucher There se) and Miss Anne Des-j lsuriers, all of-Ottawa and Rev. Sister Pierre-Paul, Orey Nuns of the Cross, in Africa; two sisters. Mrs.

Yvonne Lacroix and Mrs. Napoleon Oagne, both of Ottawa. Funeral will be held from th Oauthler funeral home to the Basilica for a requiem hlghj mass at 1 JO a.m. Friday. In- i Jerment will be in Notre- Dam cemetery.

rnntinne HparinrK On Patent Laws -In Ottawa Dec. I The IUley Royal Commission studying Canada'a patent, copyright and trade mark laws baa scheduled a new series of hearing next month for further on a submission that big corporations can hide behind multitudes of patent to gain control of an industrial art. Th aubmtulon waa made hv two Canadian newspapers, the Regina Leader-Post and the Saskatoon Btar-Phoenlx. Their 34-page Brief, completed before the commission yesterday, urged (weeping change In the patent law to prevent corpor ate control of Industry and market and th setting of prices through patent pools. Chief Justice J.

L. Haley; of Nova Scotia, commission chair' man, set Dec 1 as the start of new hearing after spokesmen for, the Patent Institute of Canada, the. Chemical Institute of Canada and the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, re-, quested time to reply The Patent Institute spokesman said the newspapers brief con tained Clifford 81fton, proprietor of the two newspapers, will be given an opportunity to reply to the rebuttal argument. He Indicated bis reply on behalf of the newspaper probably would In written form. Mrs.

W. A. Geddes Dies in 71st Year Mrs. Edith Lillian' Oeddea, 690 Byron avenue, died In hos pital today following a lengthy illness. She wa In her 7 Lit year.

"to Oswegatchle, NT, and educated tn New York State, Mrs. Oeddes came to Ot tawa 51 yeara ago. She was married In 1902 In Carthage to William Andrew Oeddes, who died In 1952. 8h attended Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs.

Oeddes is survived by two son. George W. and Don ald O. both of Ottawa, a oortner, J. C.

waidron and a alater Mrs. S. F. Montague, both of Dunedin, Florida; and three grandchildren. Rev.

E. H. Cameron will eon-duct a -private funeral service tn the Veltch-Draper funerai home chapel Thuradayr Interment wtll.be In Plneerest cemetery. Nepean Ratepayers Plan Meeting Sines the voter of Nepean approved a two-year term, of office for it township council last year, there will be nd mu nicipal elections In Nepean thia year. To take the place of the usual nomination meeting, the Nepean Ratepayers' and Homeowners' Associations are Jointly sponsoring a jmbllc meeting on Monday, Nov.

28, In the Nepean. Town Hall, at p.m. ine reeve, ceputy reeve, and ri ik. councillors will report on the work ot the municipality over the past year. External Affairs Staff Hears Pearson" The complete, offlce-boy-to-ondersecretary, staff of External Affairs last night was given a briefing by Mr.

Pearson on his six-week Russian and Far Eastern tour. iiw external aiiutb Minuter spok to all departmental personnel at an hour-long session, including questions and answers, in the Railway Committee Room of the Commons. A. J. Croteau Funeral services were held Monday for Arthur Joseph Croteau INookle Van Wurden), who died suddenly at his home, 155 Cobourg street He Was 51.

Rev. J. Stewart conducted the service in the Hulse and Playfalr chapel. Interment was' In the Last Post plot of Beechwood cemetery. Born and educated in Ottawa, he was the son of the late Peter Croteau of Ogdenaburg, and Mrs.

Mary Murdoek of Ottawa. He waa a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vsn Wurden. Mr.

Crotesu leaves his mother; his wife, the former Eva Catral; a daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Andrusek of Ottawa; a son Bruce, of and two -sisters. Mrs. Cathellne Pigeon of Ottawa and Mra.

T. E. Rowley of Prince Edward Island. UK Soccer Scores LONDON 23 (Reu ters) Results of today's Foot ball Association Cup first round replays; Alders hot it Teovll Town. (tie) (after extra, time).

Crewe Alexandra, Barrow. 3, (after extra time). Derby County, 1. Southampton, -1; Palace, 0. Crystal Revised second round ties on December 10 arc: Tranmere Rovers vs.

Barrow; Derby County vs. Boston United and Margate or Walsall vs. Southampton. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1953.

lAPPLEWOOD ACRES Ratepayers Seek Building Curbs A recommendation, that sn.tumlnous surface, will be Investigation be mad Into the zoning bylaws which, affect Appiewood Acre was quickly passed at last night's meeting of the Appiewood Ratepayer's Association. The recommendation came result of the erection of; a service station, at the corner of Blossom and Kilborn avenues. Its quick passage was also due to th anxiety some wiembers felt that, because, the area surrounding the White hill Olade Is commercial! Apple-wood would be marred by an influx ot commercial buildlnga. Although the building of such structures would be the association felt that by petitions in could at least' make an attempt to restrict th type of commercial building to be erected. A petition to decide whether or not residents wish to have, roads paved with, a double bl JAMES P.

GILMORE, coordinator of television for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation who will address the Advertising and Sales Club of Ottawa Thursday, at the Chateau Laurler. The meeting begins at 6.30 pjn. in the Banquet Hall. 'Proceeding, Continued From Page One, The provincial statutes pro vide that in- any municipality, retail merchants in any specialized line (viz. grocery, dry-goods, etc ,) can get together to petition council to pass early-closing legislation.

The petitions requires a three-quar ter representation ot all merchants throughout the munlcN pality. Confronted with such a petition. It la mandatory lot council to enact the bylaw. In thia manner, then. Ot tawa's early-dosing bylaw was passed In 1927.

Mr. Dlplock.1 In giving the city's legal opinion, aald that since the bylaw -was passed at the Instigation of the mer chant, police action and charges of alleged infractions were a matter for these aame merchants to proceTd with. prumably In th form of privata added that whereas It reoulred a tiJiyear to $3,145,506,000 compared tlon to enact the bylaw, it January required only a one-third resentatlv uetltlon tn have No sush petition hasjf" 01 com before council, however, and it Is understood It Is doubtful that autflcient signatures could be A Is From Board. Mr. Dlplock said that the "iOOO from $198,986,000 a year ESiVEr.

when wi'" and for the nine-month complications, period were up $1,865,072,000 The Board had ordered him They ac-proceed by ct injunction counted tor more than half tha onif- 4 Itotal increase in both periods. iP. countries more than wouM 'doubled In the month to ISu hv fi.i"0'000 1,000 and in wrlt nine months climbed to from $142,075,000. to have the case listed on the The case, when heard, would take the form of a civil trial, presented on both sides and ft clde upon the validity of the bylaw, But "setting- down lor trial-might take some months. In the meantime, the city la studying th possibility of making application for an "Interim'' injunction of a tempor ary nature to force the stores to close on time untU the main action Is disposed of.

Apart from the legal argu ments on both sides, the case Is being followed with much i interest on ine moral aspect OI whether a large majority of merchants are in a position to control th actions of a minority And. it this Is the case, whether it Is In the public interest. W. O. Burke-Robertson ap- ipwcu uu morning ui repre- nt Principal -Investments i-i oeveiopers oi shop-! Vt centre.

CARRIED MORE FREIGHT. Canadian railways carried trlbnted shortly. Problem of storm sewers cam under- discussion and It was 'decided the executive: ahould investigate the drain--age in th area affected and that -the eary action. should be taken to press the matter with re- sponsible authorities. It was disclosed the assoel ation has been told use of the; sanitary sewers as storm, sewers would only result, uv flooded basements in tbej.

Spring. i The association has received permission from the city to use a portion of the land re-' served for a recreation ground; for a skating rink-tor younger; children. The city turned down; a request from the association' that the entire area be turned; into a recreation centre with financial aid from the city. Reason given was lack of funds. Near-Top Priority For Company- To Build Pipeline The Federal Government, it was learned todajr.

plans near-top priorltyfor Parliamentary; legislation to set up Crown company to build In Ontario a $118,000,000 section of the eross-Canada natural, gas pipeline. A Cabinet informant said the company-incorporating Qiu. will have the No. 2 spot on the Government's legislative agenda after the opening ot Parliament Jan. 10.

It will tak second place only to a measure to have th Fd- eral Treasury guarantee bank; loans' to Western larmerg against their farm-stored grain. The grain bill has been classed as an emergency. on and la expected to hit the Commons a day or so after the opening. C. The pipeline legislation, ae- -'cording to today's informaUon, will be brought In within week of the opening, while tha Throne Speech debate is still In progress and at a time when normally major Government legislation is not Introduced.

Canadian Exports Up 16 Percent. In September Canada' export, boosted by Increased sales abroad of minerals, metals, chemicals and forest products. Jumped 16 percent In September to set a record for the month. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today that domeatle exports In September were at $383,913,000 compared with $330,765,000 ft year ago. The September figure I brought tne export voiai ror Adding to the trade total werar exports of foreign goods from Canada valued at $5,368,000 In September and t51.733.000 In the nine-month period.

Domestic exports to the TJ In sales to South Africa. India. Australia and New Zealand. I whim Domestic exports Latin i America In September de lcUMd 10 uoi.ooo from lMl orinms the I cumulatlwa total to $120 944 000 5 Toronto Performer! To Entertain in Korea TORONTO, Nov: 23 rC' Five Toronto performers leave. for Korea Dec 12 to entertain; Canadian and United Nations troops in the Asian theatre.

Sheila Miss Toronto of 1955, Is Included In th group, which will make a' month-long About 100 Canadian soldiers remain hv Korea. Mrs. E.J. West Mrs. Clsra West, a former resident of Ottawa and To-' ron to, died suddenly in Strat- i' ford Tuesday.

Bont In Toronto, she -was the wife ot Edward Jamea West Sr. She 4s dwrvlved by her hua-i band, three sonsrEd ard 1 James Jr, ot Ottawa; Jack, of London. Ont, and Herbert, of Stratford, -and a daughter, 20 percent mora freight in Mrs. J. Mensie (Elisabeth), ot July than a year earlier, thejPort Carling, Ont Dominion Bureau of Statistics) The funeral will held la reported today.

'Stratford..