The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 10

i 10 Last Rites Held For Ben Pearl if of Ottawa Jewish community paid impressive trit-tite on Sunday afternoon to Bent- jartun Pearl, at his funeral In. Ada tii Jeshurua Synagogue, A former official in the jPoft Office Department, and secretaryj-treasurer of the synagogue! toe close Pear! was known as an enthusiastic leader in Jewish organizations throughj-out the city. In his 73th ear, he died on Friday afternoon The service was conducted by Rabbi Emanuel I.ifschutz. assisted by Rev. Josef Rabin.

Interment was in the Jewish commdnit; cemetery, Metcalfe road. ii Chief mourners widow, the former Clara LHUj. two sons. H. Pearl, of Ottawa, and Ralph PearL of New York efiy.

and two daughters, Mr. A. Rosenberg, of San Texas, and Mrs. A. Cohen of Toronto.

it; I Among those paying final rib2-ute to Mr. Pearl were Rabbi M. Margolis. Rabbi Boruk Kravitz, Dr. Harry Dover.

Sam Sam ihrsttam i Nathan Hubin, of Montreal Hyman Could, Leon Petegorskyji Bernard M. Alexandor, Laiarua Greenberg, Dr. Samuel Max Feller. Jack Dover. Sachs, Dr.

Paul Teiner. Dr. Spiro, Dr. W. Gallay, Dr.

S. Moti kin, David Rubin and HarrjH Sugarman. Cordon Caplan, Aime Bookr man. Julius a mi in. of Brockvuie: Harry Sachs, Sam Goldberg.

Jcjtl Levine, Moses Loeb, Nottnanjl Loeb, Bert Loeb, Harry Rose. Harry Mirsky. Sol Max, Nortnah! Mirsky, David Epstein. Joyeph Torontow, Abe Molot. Molot, Lazarus Molot and Dfevidij -Mirsky.

il I i To Beain Conversion I Of Winter Club To Bowling Alleys Building permits for the icon-i version of the Rideau Winter; Club to bowling alleys andj'thrt erection of two Quonset huta tof the Department of Mines' metal lurgical laboratories on L)idif street were issued today byl. th Building Inspection Branch. Cost of alterations to. the thir storey Laurier avenue curlir. club by Maple Leaf Realty Coin canv is estimated at $20,000.

Con struction is to start at oncef F. Shouldice Construction Com pany is the contractor; J. ilor ris Wolfson the architect- i fl The Quonset huts to be Icon rtructed on the south side; of Lydia street, between Booth! and Rochester streets, will cost 533, 000, and will be used as stersji labs. The contractor is I E. Copeland Company Limit Also issued today was a for construction of a two-sfore single brick and frame willing on Southern Drive, between Riverdale avenue and Btfistol street at a cost of $10,000.

Howi rd. Thorns Is owner-contracSor. Mrs. J. Leichnitz Dies a Her Home In Mrs.

Julius Leichnitz, of street, a lifelong resident of Ott tawa, died at her' residence ok Sunday, following a lengthy ill cess. She was -61 years oi ago. Born and educated in Ottawa the former Ida Pauline Belkia, she was th daughter of th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belkial Shfc was married in Ottawa in 1952 xi her husband, Julius Leichnitz who survives.

i i I' I Mrs. Leichnitz attended; -St Lucas Lutheran Church, and! was a member of the Ladies Aiel So ciety In addition, she waf actively associated with the; Red Cross during World War II I Besides her husband, she ikJ survivea cy tour sons, oj Edmonton; Edward, of Denvej1, Colo-, and Delbert and Jaliui Jr, both of Ottawa: seven 'daughjl ters, Mrs. L. F. Fillman, Hawkins, and Mrs.

J. Re nr. ie, all or Ottawa, and Misses Dorothea Edith, Elda and Audrey, I1 home: five sisters, three brother and nine grandchildren. i i The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.3 from Hulse and Playfair fa 5p Lucas Church, where the service will be conducted by Rev. Witt.

Interment will be I iji Beechood p. IMMEDIATE DELIVER Heavy-wired electric stbvei'ani 18 months to bay. A mim ii ii- i ip ii tmwm ft. CO. UMJTSD 134 Kideaa St It BLACKHEADS Get two ouncts of peroxise: powder from yom druggist.

Sprinkle ofi bot wet cloth and apply to the face Every blackhead will be disfclved. The one sale, sure and simple ay to asaovt blockheads, i fi Red Shield Drive Collections Reach Total of $26,438 Under the leadership of Mrs. J. McCleery. the Women's Division is the first to surpars its quota in the Salvation Army Red Shield Campaign." Further teams reaching their objective are: Salvation Army Gladstone Avenue Citadel, Capital Mrs.

Major Barfoot; Central Miss Mabel Houghton; Toe H. Association, Capital Mrs. H. V. Jarrett; Chalmers United Church Women's Association, Capital Miss K.

Cherry and Mrs. P. Moulds; Salvation Army Girls' Home Staff, Elmdale Major H. White; Salvation Army Wellington Street Citadel; Elm dale and Victoria and Westboro. Mrs.

Major A. Dale; Southminster United Church Women's Association, Riverdale Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Graham Brown; May Court Club, "Rockdiffe. Mrs.

E. B. Fauquier; Salvation 'Army Girls Home Auxiliary, 'St. George's Mrs. E.

B. Armstrong; Stewarton rated Women's Association. Wei lington Mrs. A E. Charron; Salvation Army Wellington Street Citadel.

Veterans Village, Mrs. Carl Ramsey. Farther Donations. $200 Hon. Cairine Wilson.

$150 M. J. GemmelL $127.50 Employes Gatineau Power Company. $25 Bush Gamble Company; H- M. KUborn; Federal Appli-ances Dr.

and Mrs. Harold Armstrong: Dr. and Mrs. R. M.

Armstrong: Mr. and Mrs. David Epstein: Kinsmen Club of Ot tawa; Anonymous; Geo. P. Harris Middleman's House of Fashion; Scrivens and Tucker; Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Gillespie; Bruce Coal Company; Mrs. E. F. Fauquier; Mayno Davis Lumber Co.

Major A. G. Mordy; Miss Jane CrannelL $20 W. H. Martin- and Son; Dr.

H. T. R. Mount; Ralph G. Johnstone: S.

Quigg; T. D. Clark Hamilton; K. Cameron; Mrs. C.

A. Eliot. $15 John Dehne Co. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Plant: Anonymous; F. Harold Lewis; Miss Neta E. Burnside; X.

W. Cleary; A. C. Trew. $12 Miss M.

F. WaddelL $10 Dr. F. W. C.

Mohr. Mrs. J. O. Lawson, Mrs.

H. L. Maun-sell, Mrs. F. T.

Gill, J. Ross Tol-mie, Mrs. M. E. Clarke, C.

E. Mc-Monagle. Dr. George Wherrett, Mrs. E.

Earle, P. L. Young. A. E.

Charron, Mrs. V. M. Atkinson, Miss Florence Marjerrison, Miss Janie F. Morrison, Geo A.

Crain and Sons Ltd, Cmdr. G. Taylor, Miss Grace Shepherd. James Dick, W. L.

Richards, Dr. A. V. Knlewasser, Miss Helen Aitchl-son, Mrs. V.

Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Halpenny, Dr.

T. J. Scobie, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

P. Harvey, W. G. Montgomery, May-field Limited, Dr. Gerald E.

Grondin, E. A. Davidson, V. Thomas, George Greene, Dr. W.

H. Pritchard, Dr. Fred W. Jeffrey, J. B.

Harkin. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Eagleson, Fred A.

Wilson Contracting Co. Ltd, Genesove Press, Mrs. E. Wansbrough, Rota-print Company of Canada Ltd, Ottawa Typewriter Company, Ottawa Electrotype Foundry. R.

J. Deachman. Harold P. Crouch, Sibley Shoe Shop, Harry Sigler, D. O'Connor, Theodore P.

Metrick, Edward Dunlop, Marius Vachon. FINED $15 EACH. The following were each fined $13 and costs by Magistrate Strike today for breachei'of the Liquor Control Act: Donald Brunet, 22, of 369 Bank street; Annie Flanagan, 51, of 250 Wellington street; Leo LeBlancr 40, of no fixed address, and Paul Tremblay, 28, of 236 Cathcart street. 1(00 10SI beauty and protection KNJOY the lam nd pmttaio md farm ran at the pries joa'v aiwrnft paid! Nothias toachm dM bi(fa qoality el JoIiiucti'i. International MARINE PAIftT VARNISHES J.L MARTIN Bank Albert 3-5195 75 Clarence St.

5-9252 COURTESY CLEANERS DYERS 1311 WELLINGTON ST. Dresses 79c Suits Shirts 2 for 23c Phone 8-1083 Free City-Wide Pick-up and Delivery jMJ la liquid or pam fata, it a PS" tall Canada' iacat aad am cboka! Assessment Methods Antiquated Minister Claims Methods of assessment in some Ontario municipalities had not made "the advances necessary to meet modern M. R. Sloan, assessment supervisor, for Ontario, told the eighth annual meeting of the Association of Assessment Officers of Ontario at the Chateau Laurier this after noon. He read a speech prepared by George H.

Dunbar, Minister of Municipal Affairs, who was unable to attend because of illness. More than 200 assessment officers, representing 410 municipalities in Ontario, are attending the convention which will continue until Wednesday. "I regret that our methods of assessment have not in some cases made the advances necessary to meet modern conditions, though the main principles of assessment as laid down in report of the McLennan Commission in 1905 are still as sound as when they were originally written In that report." Responsibility for the lack progress from "horse and buggy the report rested with the fact that provincial governments of the past had "unfortunately not seen the need or heeded the requests of the municipal councils to give the lead in preparing data as to the proper methods of making valuations and Other factors responsible were that councils in some municipalities "still regard assessment as an orphan to which some attention must be given but to which not too much care or kindness need be "Then, some assessors do not desire to institute modern systems of appraisal and recording properties and would rather draw their salaries: for copying the rolls of the previous year than to receive a higher salary and be required to "ftiake the assessment in a proper Mr. Sloan read. Plans were under way at the present time to send representatives of the Assessment Branch of Mr.

Dunbar's department to visit assessors "to aid them in any of the foregoing There was "no desire: to interfere with the municipalities or their but rather to render assistance when needed. A. G. Tipper, Kirkland Lake, president of the association, gave the president's report at this morning's session. Mayor Bourque welcomed delegates to the Capital, following the invocation by Rev.

A. I. Higgins. Representing Ottawa and other areas in Carleton County was BIythe McDonald, city assessment commissioner. CAPT.

C. H. L. ROBERTS. HALIFAX.

May 23. Capl. Charles H. Roberts, formerly master of Cunard-White Star and Western Union ships, died in hospital here last night He was a native of Falmouth, Cornwall, England. Journal Classified Ads bring quick results.

-7 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL) MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949. ly god J-P; trade. But BJj V) be cried, ny 6t Jf VV work HE THAT FINDS DISCONTENTMENT IN ONE PLACE IS NOT LIKELY TO FIND HAPPINESS IN ANOTHER Some men are like the unhappy beast in the fable. They fail to see the good in our democratic system of government but complain bitterly of its ills. They are' prepared to sacrifice the benefits in hand for something unknown untried unproved.

Unfortunately, the revolutionary ideas of this type of discontented person are not confined to his own life he strives to involve his neighbours as well. But they, conscious of the many blessings to be found under free enterprise; regard with indifference the "crackpot" theories of the reformer and do nothing about it. Thus irresponsible reform theories get a footing and democracy is seriously Fined $50 for Causing Disturbance in Theatre Frederick Trotter, 22, of Uplands, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate Strike today when he pleaded guiltx to causing a disturbance in the Centre Theatre. Fining the man, the magistrate told the charge might have been much more serious. Trotter was arrested on the disorderly count after he had annoyed a woman in the theatre by repeatedly pulling at her dress.

i Tech Students Review Canada's History To Mark Empire Day -The story of Canada, its development and its men, was told this morning as part of the an nual Empire Day program at Ot tawa Technical High School. The school band and Glee Club Joined the students in hymns and patriotic selections. The four boys who took part In the history lesson and their subjects were: Douglas Hamon, "Colonization in and "Thomas D'Arcy Russell Allen, "Building up- Mercantile and "William Lyon Richard Nanion, "Po litical and "Sir Wilfrid Joseph Lack-ner, "Modern View of the and "Mackenzie King." I Director of History J. F. Swayze arranged the lesson.

Principal Earl D. Henry presided over the assembly that heard the Glee Club sing "Dt-ar Land of Home." Teachers William Murdie and George Clancy directed the "club. The program began with the singing of the hymn "Recessional" and a prayer. The band, under Bandmaster William McCauley, then played "Land of Hope and i Gets Month in Jail For Injuring Foreman i Roger 19 of 204 St. Joseph street, convicted of assaulting John J.

Connell December 20 and occasioning him actual bodily harm, was sentenced to a month in jail by Magistrate Strike this morning. 1 Larocque had become Involved in an argument with Connell, a construction foreman, whil3 working for him, and had hurled him Into a ditch, breaking both his legs. Run Over by Seeder Saskatchewan Man Dies MONARCH, May 23. (CP) Mike Fedylenick. 28-year-old farmer of this Northern Saskatchewan district, died in hospital Saturday night from injuries suffered earlier when he was run oved by a one-way seeder attached to a tractor.

Suffering severe face and chest injuries, he mounted- the tractor, and continued driving after the accident. (Canada Unique llCpbserving Of Victoria Day By Tha Canadian Prtta. A change has come over the British Commonwealth and Empire since Canadians last celebrated the birthday of Queen Victoria, under whose 63-year Teign the Empire was consolidated I-around the world. Canadians holidaying on May L24- last year belonged to a sys tem comprising dominions and colonies, all owing allegiance to the crown. Revamped Community.

Tomorrow they will be part of a revamped community of nations, for India has taken on the unprecedented role of a Commonwealth republic and -Ireland is a republic claiming complete independence. Other changes'have taken. pUce since Alcxandrina Victoria died in 1901 soon after the South African War provided the Empire with its last great addition. Newfoundland, Britain's oldest colony, has been successively a colony, a dominion, a country ruled by commission and a Canadian province. In Canada was inaugurated the great experiment by which the first dominion was formed and under which Britain found the solution to the problem of giving self-rule to her wide pos- sessions: The pattern formed in Canada by Queen Victoria's gov ernors and Canada early statesmen was followed in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Cey lon, Pakistan and India.

Some historians believe that jf the dominion pattern had been set earlier, the American colonies would have developed Into the Empire's greatest dominion. Only Observed in Canada. Canada is unique among Com mbnwealth and Empire countries in still holding May 24 in memory of Victoria the Good. First observed in 18? 8, the year the young Queen came to the throne. May 24 was an Empire holiday for more than 60 years.

At the accession of Edward VII the remainder of the Empire decided to mark the new King's birthday, in November, but Can ada passed a bill designating May 24 as: an annual holiday com memorating yueen victoria. Elsewhere tomorrow Will be celebrated asV Empire al though it is not kept is a holiday. In Canada Empire Day is mark ed only by special school jobserv ances on May 23. I The pride and dazzling splendor of the Girl-Queen's coronation In 1838 was an augury of succeed ing years in which the British flag was carried by soldiers, mia? sionaries and traders throughout the world to consolidate the greatest Empire since early Roman time's. Now the displays of power and might have given way to auster ity in a Britain battling for her economic life.

But tomorrow bunting and flags will be flown across Canada and fireworks will light the skies recalling the development of the Empire concept that reached its peak in the Vic torian era. 2SO undermined. Surely the cause of democracy is worth" of positive action by refuting the theoretical advantages claimed by the proponents of a regimented state-control system. Let us take heed of the fable of the ass and think well before choosing a new master because, alas, once the course is taken there is no turaing back. The Union Insurance Society of Canton, a "Tariff" company firmly established more than 100 years ago, 'is old in experience, yet youthfully alert to the insurance needs pf a growing and developing Canadian economy.

911HVgpijE) Haa1 Offica Far Canada i Wa, Taratrt Call Sward, Manager for Canada COMPANItS Of THI "UNION Of CANTON" CftOU lrTtM TRADERS INSURANCt COMPANY UMITtO THI BRITISH OAK INSURANCI COMPANY UMtlTO EAVER FIRI INSURANCI COMPANY Aba anaW soma manafaawnf la Canada i THI SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCI COMPANY UMITED Ottawa Agent JGRANT SHAW 2-3415 130 SPARKS ST. Schools Celebrating Empire Day Today Empire Day traditionally celebrated inOntario schools on May 23 was observed quietly in- Ottawa schools today. Public School and French Separate School programs were held on a classroom scale, arranged by the individual teachers. English Separate Schools were closed today for the teachers' annual convention. Secondary schools did not repeat the mass rally, held in the Auditorium last year.

Special music and addresses were, provided at regular assemblies and history teachers stressed the Empire in regular classes. At Lisgar Collegiate, Principal J. J. Dunlap addressed the entire student body on The Meaning of Empire Day" its growth and development. The Glee Club sang special patriotic numbers.

i Principal D. T. Atkinson of Glebe Collegiate referred to the King's illness and said that, on Empire Day, the good. wishes of everyone in the Commonwealth should go out to him the centre of the Empire. Myron McTavish provided appropriate music, At the High SchooJ of Commerce this afternoon, Beatrice Katz delivered a brief address on the Commonwealth and Mr.

McTavish again played special music. i Traffic Court For overloading a truck: Eugene Proulx, Westboro, $21 and costs. For driving an unlicensed vehicle; B. P. Paz, 444 Brennan, Westboro.

$10 and costs. For failing to shop at a through street: Normand Rouyn, $4 and costs. For falling to comply with signs: Marguerite Armstrong, 129 Kenilworth; A. R. Dodd, 366 Frank; $2 and costs.

For parking offences: Walter Ade, 149 Concord; J. L. Crawford, 12 Fulton; F. G. York, 28 Broadway; E.

E. Hickson, 404 Laurier Robert Stewart, 251 Arthur Brennan, 191 Henderson. Constance Butler, 10 Maple Lane; W. W. Johnston, 10 Har-mer; Victor Castledine, 89 Rus-kin; S.

F. Dadson, 11 Inglewood; F. W. Hewitt, 924 Echo Drive; Anne Cohen, 51 Henry iNault, 140 McLeod; A. L.

Ventura, 18 Boyd; G. P. Cum-mings, 8 Cooper; F. L. Jecksell, 392 Ashbury, Rockcliffe; G.

McLennen, 246 Fourth; Kathleen Merrell, 454 Holland. W. IL'Reid, 178 Marlborough; Albert Timm. 112 LeBreton; i W. J.

Carson, 461 Metcalfe; Philip Laham, 273 Montreal, Eastview; E. E. William, 203 flolmwood; Veronica Monette, 48 Grange. 18 Low-rey; Alphonse Goyette, Carlsbad Springs; A. O.

Stewart, 43 Kenilworth; $2 and costs. J-4 ARD by the ttill-exntent rich in architeetuf al Built in the i A the Earls of Shrewtbqry. who were hereditary SerxaaU of the Gate Eea after the mansion became an Inn. the ShrewsbOry continued to reserve one suite of roomi for their use when duty called dhent to the city. I i I if.

I Provision of for trtveVtenMtttil kn esaenual semet of the Inns of England as rt is of the community cj.eli jjn jur the comforts of home away from home, Ontartg; "rendennf a definite service to their- respective I 1 I location near industrial' plants, district railwaj wholesale and retail trade, thousands upon thousj guests find an added and appreciated conveniejj i -j i IS Ontario is also So doing' ments who are maintain over 42 in earning for Pays $50 Fin I i xfrQ jnp r- (Iflf (S Lfviii LW I Parkins Opticians 'examined by an -Eye till your praaeription ifj 1 that will dfchanet VVVW DITK. Maefx st. nr i For fLeoh Glnjgras, 21 of Pfe Col-j, bornej Ontario, pleaded rftiiitr ito a charge' of reckless driving aad was fined. $50 and Magistrate's Court costs In! Hull 1 this rtornfcig. Judge1 Rolland Millar also Sus pended Gingras' driving permit': for sijx months.

jf lijiU! The; charges were laid lay Gaston Garceau of the Provincial Police, ollowii ng tm accident which occurred Sunday afternoon, on the Chelsea high- way, near the Avalon Ctub.li Is I Ginjgras car collided with a car! driven by Mrs. Cynthia McKenzie of 59 1 Anna street, Mrs. McKejnzie was In the- collision, suffering frac-i turedjribs and injuries tcijher 'j arm. She was taken to Saeredj Heartj Hospital, where sK ij'as treatejd by Dr. Noel Cout'j a AUTOMOBILE BOBBED.

Frank O'Meara. lot 1 Thornton street! a surgical equipment traveller, reported jto policej today his car had been broken Into! while it was parked in a lnef ay hpcMp hf home ISunHaiir S'lnltrViti and $300 worth of surgical seqlplp mems stolen. Detective a Bridge Gate one of the fWjrtt wans of old Chester stand pxa f. beauty, rich in historic mteittjt. fifteenth century, it served -ohginajlyUas Reckless I i ii r'2-i59f 51 and our bonded ntif 1 i' sangor-.

wiJ piel Our RefrigeritedJ h'h Cold Fur; Stofagel Yf Offers Yo fjthe di Best StoreYLruMlX with Tout Frrej Jin i KnjpatnaMMawaf 1 I j- Sutherland I Jtrv Pr'lrkon AizP Hava yoaf 'krm I I 7ry Pbyaiclani will UVW aecuratelyS'with (taana NttJP' I DAKYL jaSri 1 3 1 1 a fl OTTAWA H0TELMEN'! rited i ttaftoHs, irvjs ei transient and permanent a treat convention and holiday provirtre memberi of the Hotel the Province of Ontario I i if 1 1 i J500 guest-rooms. Thus! no measure, they. play a part Ontario iontment-wide as the a at.aa aLfcawaa twaa iii they also promote the rjrc4efjty' of HOTEL ASSOCIATIO OF THE PROVINCE Of! ONTARIO if it i to-opmration wff David Balharrie Leaves $3489 i An estate of $34,589 was left by David Balharrie, Ottawa resident who died April 30, according to thewill filed for probate in the Surrogate Court office, this morning. The will provides a life Income from the estate to his widow, Clara Margaret Balharrie, and names a John Paul Balharrie and a son, James M. Balharrie, executors and trustees the estate.

Solicitors are Honey welL Baker, Gibson and Wother-spoon. The estate is made up as follows: moneys secured by mortgage, moneys secured by life insurance, bnk stocks and other stocks. securities for mqney, $758; cash, $612; other personal property, $825; real estate, $3,962. On your riif to Toronto jor business or for personal pleasure "Canada Foremost Country Inn" it the ideal place to stay. 0 a THI OUHD OF All ARTS.

DO and BiEet" the town-hoaM ml land. la providing establishments taavaa- iwwwvwwww vwwwww WWW unities- And. their and centres of the The 1188 estaWnH- Province of Hoapv their respective cities. ASSOCIATION.