The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

Nine Men Missing After Boat Upsets In WhirlpooL VICTORIA, March 18. CP) A widespread search was started tonight for nine men reported nig late today after a 29-foot gas boat on which they tried riding with two other men upset when caught in a whirlpool in Seymour Narrows, about 110 miles northwest of Vancouver. Those saved were: M. E. Wilson and Andrew Mohlan, both dl Vancouver.

Missing were: Gordon Boyde, Dl Lyon, W. Hanson, D. Dim-ick. W. S.

Einanson, Tlynels, Robert Blaine, John Surgenor and an unidentified man. Home-towns of the missing were not known. British Columbia police said the gasboat was travelling from Maude Island to Menzies Bay across Seymour Narrows when the accident happened. Provincial police boats are searching the area. T.

H. Dunn, Veteran Of First Great War Member of a well-known Ottawa family and an officer overseas in the 229th Battalion, during the First Great War, Thomas Harold Dunn, died suddenly, on "Friday afternoon from a heart attack suffered on a street car Park. Mr. Dunn was in his 58th year. Born in L'Original, he was a.

of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dunn, and was educated in Ottawa parochial schools and at the University of Ottawa.

For some years he was employed in the superintendent's office of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Pembroke and also in western Canada. He held the rank of captain in the 229th Battalion in the last war. On his return from overseas he resumed his work with the railway and at the outbreak-of -1 uui war tame iu uuiw iiiui was attached to the staff of the Department of Munitions and Supply as an accountant. Mr. Dunn was a member oz the former Great War Veterans' Association and the Canadian Legion.

He attended St. Patrick's Church. He is survived by his widow and one daughter; one sister. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of Ottawa; two brothers, Gordon of Mimico, and Alfred, of Bedford, England. a former well-known Ottawa oarsman.

Another sister. Miss Mary Dunn, died last year. The funeral will be on Monday morning at 7.45 from the parlors of Brothers, to St. Patrick's Church for requiem high mass at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery.

NEIL CAMPBELL. Mrs. Eva Campbell, wife of Neil Campbell, an employe of the Canadian Pacific Railway, of 59 Anderson street, died in Ottawa Civic Hospital on Friday, follow ing a short Illness. She was 57. A resident of Bromley town hip, until her marriage in 1913, he was the former Eva McGulnty, daughter of the late Mr.

and mm mm a mm mrsv juaunce jucuuiniy. Airs Campbell was born and educated in Bromley township. She resid ed In Stittsville from 1913. until coming to Ottawa si months ago. Mrs.

Campbell attended Our Lady of Perpetual Help church. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sons, J. Cleary Campbell, with the Dominion Bank, Ottawa, and J. Leonard Campbell, with the Bank of Ottawa; three brothers, Maurice McGuin ty. North Bay, Patrick McGulnty, Pembroke, and Charlie McGulnty, Ottawa; one sister, Mrs.

Bridget Cummlngs, Seattle, Wash. The body is resting at the parlors of McEvoy Brothers, from where the funeral will be held on Monday, at 7.45 a.m. to Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, for requiem mass at 8 clock Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. MKS. KOBIE D.

BENTLEY. Mrs. Jennie Bentley, widow of Dr. Robie D. and a resident cf Ottawa for a number of years, died in the Ottawa Civic Hospital on Friday, following a short illness.

A native of Wallace, N.S., she was educated at Halifax. The former Jennie Morris, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morris.

In 1905 in Wallace she married Dr. Robie Bentley who died in 1922. Mrs Bentley was member of Mac- Kay United Church. She is survived by two Mrs. J.

F. M. White, Nitro, Mrs. C. A.

Hornton, To ronto; one son. P. J. Bentley, Pmlhpsburg, New three brothers. Dr.

Samuel E. W. Mor rl; Calgary, J. W. Morris, St Newfoundland, and H.

W. Morris. The body is resting at Hulse Limited, where the will be conducted in the chapel at a time and date to be announced later. EX-REPORTER KILLED. TORONTO.

March 18 James Arthur (Jim) Munro, '32. of Toronto, a former member of the Toronto Star editorial staff, was killed in action oh the west ern front early in March, it was learned here today. SAVES. YOU MONEY ON FUR STORAGE AND REMODELLING PHONE 3-4644 207 RIDEAU ST. LADIES' TAILOR AND FURRIER Air Force Casualties The R.C.A.F.

today issued Its 1.143rd casualty list of the war. No Ottawa or district names ap peared. Following is the latest list with homes of the next-of-kin: OVERSEAS. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. LAFTOLEY.

John Gilford Laurence. nt. Montreal. THORNDYRAJT, Lconara Aurea. Winnipeg.

DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. MALTBY. Ilium Thomas. T. Sgt, Kamloops.

PREVIOUSLY MISSING. NOW RE PORTED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. BURROWS, Donald Eusene, T. Set- Newmarket. MISSING BELIEVED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS.

AUDET. Richard JoMDh. D.F.C.. PI. Lethbrldse.

MISSING AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. BAINES. Lloyd Wallace Edward. London. EWASCHUK.

Mike, PO, VefrevllJe. Naval Casualties The Royal Canadian Navy to day issued its 336th casualty list of the war. No Ottawa or district names appeared. Following is the latest list with homes of next-of-kin: ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY. CASUALTY LIST JJ.

DIED "IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVAL HOSPITAL. HALIFAX, N.S., MARCH 4, 1S4S, DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES. WILKINSON. Ralph DourU Cor. doa.

Sailmakar. R.C.N.. Port Erie, Ont DIED AS RESULT OP AN ACCIDENT. BLUE. Erie MorJey.

Telearaphut. R.C.N.V.R.. Edmonton. Customer Is Entitled To Full Glass of Beer TORONTO, March 16. (CP) Judge T.

W. Ro6b, chairman of the Hotel Authority Board today served notice on hotel-keepers that the customer Is entitled to a full glass of beer. He was speaking to a local hotel man who was appealing for renewal of his license. "It won't doto serve three glasses that would make only two full he said, "that Is EDWARD J- SULLIVAN. The death occurred on Friday In a London hospital, of Edward James Sullivan, after a lengthy illness.

Mr. Sullivan was 43 years of age: He was bom in Ottawa, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Sullivan, and was employed as a salesman. During the First Great War he served overseas with the Royal Cana dian Engineers.

He is survived by two brothers, Henry J. Sullivan, New York City and Charles A. Sullivan, Ottawa, and one sister. Miss Evelyn M. Sullivan, also of Ottawa.

The funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8.45 from the Whelan Funeral Home to Our Lady of Perpetual Help church for requiem high mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Notre Dame cemetery. MRS. EDWARD CURREN. Mrs.

Edward Curren, 82, member of a well-known Ottawa district family, died on March 6 at Blggar, according to word received by relatives here. The former, Eleanor Jane Swan, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Swan and was born near Bell's Corners, and lived for aj time at City View. She was married to Edward Curren 44 years ago.

He died six years ago. Mrs. Curren attended the Church of England. She is survived by two sons, Edward and William of Cando, two brothers, Samuel Swan and Andrew Swan of Ottawa West; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffrey, also of Ottawa West.

Burial was In Cando, Sask. WEEK IN WEEK OUT! More Blood Donors Needed Volunteers who will give blood to save a life, please call Red Cross Clinic 5-7241. ti ll' 190 Sparks St. 2-2623 AS IT MM A ufftrtrs have found reJIet with "Darta Aathma lUmady No. 1185" from aflbmatlo and choking couch tuck.

Be your dructlit today and Join tbtaa of plaaatd cutomri. wteka auppljr (64 doaett 13 00. At all dnifcW I WE INVITE NEW CHARGE ACCOUNTS for CLOTHING 3 WAYS TO BUY In accordance with W.P.T.B. Regulations. PHONE 3-5470 SHINDER BROS Registered 303 DALHOUSIE ST, The New Films Notes on Current and Coming Attractions Capitol Theatre pHE discovery that a prospec tive bridegroom is a parent motivates the action in "Casanova the new picture starring Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright in what is said to be the comedy hit of the On the eve of his second' marriage, to Madge Ferris (Anita Louise), Casanova Brown (Gary Cooper) learns that he is the father of an Infant born to Isabel Drury (Teresa Wright).

Casanova, a history professor, cannot be expected to solve problems like any ordinary being, and he doesn't. He gets himself apparently hopelessly involved in baby-tending, and with a chambermaid in a cheap hotel before he finally extricates himself, more by luck than judgment! The supporting cast features Frank Morgan as the lovable scalawag of a father who tries to discourage Casanova's desire to marry bis daughter; Isobel Elsom as his domineering wife; Anita Louise as the girl who nearly manages to marry Casanova; Patricia ColHnge and Edmund Breon as her parents; and Mary Treeh as the chambermaid who also nearly marries Casanova. Nunnally Johnson produced and also wrote the screenplay which opens next Thursday at the Capitol Sam. Wood directed this RKO Radio release produced by International Pictures. Elgin Theatre.

THE phrase "crime doesn't of course, is a truism In the generally accepted sense. However, in the realm of fiction, it scarcely holds true. Crime novels sell by the thousands. Crime films crowd the theatres. Producers of them and patrons of them both get paid, the former by coin of the realm, the latter by creeps and chills, goose pimples and escape.

In the field of crime -motion pictures, there Is no more popular character than Dr. Ordway, the. "Crime So It is always welcome news to hear that Columbia Pictures, Its adapter to the screen from the famous radio prognm of the same name, is 'about to present another In the series. The latest of these thrillers, with the psychologist and psychoanalyst crime detective doing His exciting best, is called 'The Crime Doctor's With Warner Baxter once more as the star, it will begin its local showing at the Elgin Theatre on Monday next. This time, advance notice informs us, the good doctor needs all his ingenuity and nerve to solve the murders which beset him.

Besides the picture's star, the cast Includes Hillary Brooke, Jerome Cowan, Robert Scott and Stephen Crane. Regent Theatre fyJANY pictures have been held up, postponed or shelved for the duration because of visits from the stork, but that is as nothing to the chagrin endured by Warner Bros, recently the delayed blessed event of a cat who had things In complete confusion during the filming of "The Very Thought of currently play-Ing at the Regent Theatre. After several scenes were shot at, the beginning of the picture, borrowed from Ann Sheridan, was discovered to be Director Delmer LP: uilding roducts Asphalt Tile LUeautiful P. atterns 1 You will be wanting to step out now that warmer weather is here, get your lighter clothes dry cleaned without delay. i prosperity Cleaners Ltd.

233 Rideau 4-2212 1232 Wellington 8-1768 Practical When selecting your flooring use Reasonably Priced! GREEN VALLEY LUMBER CO. 238 Montreal Road 3-6224 Daves called In a veterinarian to determine when the happy event would take place, and was assured It would be within three weeks. Dialogue was written into the script to explain things, and the night watchman were admonished to-keep careful watch over Annie, since cats are noted for seeking complete privacy when their delicate condition becomes pronounced. Despite everything the cat disappeared, and the lot was scoured. Daves meanwhile shot "around" Annie, but "The Very Thought of You" had only a few more days on schedule.

Fortunately, the feline lady had her big event and came out of hiding for her last scene just in time. Centre Theatre FTER years of service as a setting for sources of early pictures, Universale New York tenement street was razed to make way for a Bowery setting two city blocks In length. The Bowery Street Is an exact replica of that section of the real Bowery as it was near Chatham Square, New York, in 1908, with elevated railway and horse-drawn street cars. The early sequences of John Grant's production of Universal's musical, "Bowery to a 35-year cavalcade of New York's show business, directed by Charles Lamont, were shot on this authentic Bowery set. At the head of the huge cast in the film are Maria Montez, Susanna Foster, Jack Oakie, Tur-han Bey.

Featured players include Louise Allbritton, Ann Blyth, Donald Cook, Leo Carrillo, Frank McHugh, Andy Devlne, Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan, among others. "Bowery to Broadway'1 is due next Monday at the Centre Theatre. SAXE'S' A New Saxes Barefoot Original Brown or Black Baby Calf Pump; also in Brown and Blue Suede. SA'XIE'S LIMITED 162 SPARKS ST. Rev.

J. R. Birch Bereaved of Mother Word has been received in Ottawa of the death on Thursday in Edmonton of Mrs. Margaret Birch, mother of Very Rev. J.

R. Birch, O.M.I., pastor of St. Joseph's church. Father Birch, who has been preaching at Lenten services in the Hamilton diocese, left on Friday to fcttend his mother's funeral at Edfaonton. h- MRS.

M. W. ROBERTSON. The death occurred at her home In Winnipeg on Monday of Mrs. Robertson, widow of M.

W. Robertson, in her 84th She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Jj Mcldrum, of Ormond, Ont.

Her husband died in 1899. Sbe is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hugh Carkncr. Ormond; Mrs. B.

Strickland. Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Hogarth, Winnipeg; two sons, Haldane and Matthew, both of Winnipeg; inree sisters, Jonn KODeri son, Mrs. A. M.

McCpnnell and Mrs. J. W. Nesbitt, brother, A. Ottawa.

She also and one Meldrlam, all of leaves 20 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren Burial took place inj Winnipeg. ftp n.ia hark Ml 10- aw f0 hum? flnrnmiihr-rorafl Harmony Lodge L.O.B.A. Anniversary Banquet Celebrating the 25th anniversary of Harmony Txdge, 305, Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association, 200 persons were present Tuesday night at a banquet in Odd Fellows' Hall. Toasts to" the association and the King were given. Addresses were delivered by Rev.

Robert Good, Mrs. A. Grier, THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. IJ45. 17 provincial grand mistress; Rev.

Serson Clarke, Mrs. E. Potter, Mrs. J. Kilrea, Mrs.

P. Dewett and Mrs. J. Lindsay. Corp.

W. Stenhouse, R.C.A.F., cut the birthday cake, and catering was in charge of the overseas committee of the Hazel Rebekah Lodge. A musical program was given by Mrs. H. S.

Britton, Mrs. V. Quigg, Richard Pentland, W. At to worry. And worry, like overindulgence In smoking, eating, drinking, leads to excess stomach acidity causing resdess nights, neartburn, gas and stomach distress in but its to take a LIQUID OR TABLETS 1 kinson, Miss Flora McDonald and Mrs.

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