The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

Thomas Efc Walsh Prominent Figure In Advertising Pies WINDSOR. OnV, Jin. 23. f) Walsh; (orintr newspaperman and wtll known advertising executive, died it hit desk yesterday (1. He was attended following the udden heart attack hli ion.

Dr. Thomas Walsh, who recently aei up medical practice here. Born in Ont, Mr. Walih became that clly'a young est city editor at 2S and moved on to advertising aix (year later neTafountf'theWaiihAdver firm- winch mushroomed with the- development of Canada automobile in- dustry here. Be aold the firm in IMS.

Later, he Joined McGulre Advertiaing Ltd, aa vice-president, and was at his-desk in downtown Windsor he yean Mr. Walsh was prominent in community affairs here and was a leading member -of the city's Irish Catholic community. His chief hobby was travel and he recently returned from a long tour of Ireland, Britain and Europe. His newspaper career began In 1810 when, he took a cub reporter's job with the London Free Three years later he became that paper'a yotfhgest city In 1S14 be left tneFree Press, Joined U)e London Advertiser as a feature ''writer and eventually launched his advertis ing career with that paper. Two years later he was its advertising manager.

Later he workedas a reporter on Detroit and Chicago He returned to London, in 1919. and Joined the. Federal Adver-" Using Agency as eecretary-treas- urer. Nine years later with only $1,200 -in his pocket, he moved to Windsor, bought a filing cabl-: net and desk and founded the Walsh, Advertising Company. When be sold the firm It wss operating offices here and in Toronto and was handling accounts from most.

major centres of the Continent. When Mr. Walsh Joined Me- Quire Advertising Ltd. In IMS. he again worked with W.

Andrew McGulre, a former London Ont, newspaperman and onetime accounts executive for Walsh. Survivors include his widow, a second Jack, In the advertising field and, two Former YMCA Official In Ottawa Dies SARNIA. Ont, Jan. 23, John Douglas Omond, 88, retired treasurer of Sarnla General Hospital and formerly prominent In YMCA work in Canada and India, died yesterday after a lengthy Born in London, he was assistant general secretary of the Ottawa before going to India in World War I. His widow and one son survive.

MeWsnNMMMMMW 1 Sliced and oooted 6 taste perfecb "Make HEINZ KetchujD your Selection Mrs. F. Charlebois Dies in A resident of Que, tor J7 years prior to taking up residence in Ottawa seven years ago, Mrs. Francois Cnarlebola, 242 Nepean street, died In boapilal Tuesday following lengthy Illness. 6h was 74.

Born and educated at South March, she waa the former Carolina Pariseau, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aldas Pari, seau. She waa married at Dun-robin. 1894 to Francois Charlebois, wbo predeceased her In 1M0.

V-7." A devout parishioner', at St. Patrick' Church, she baa resided with her jonJoeepa Charlebois, at 242 Nepean street, for the past seven years, Surviving are four sons, "Henri, Andre and Francois, Of Aylmer; Eugene, Deachenes, and Joseph, of Ottawa; three brothers, Aides, David and Godfrey Pariseau, all of Aylmer; one sister, Noel, Aylmer, 20 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. he body la at W. J. Landre-Ttlle's, from where the funeral will take place Friday morning to St.

Patrick's Church for requiem high miss at eight Q'clock. Interment will be made in St Paul cemetery, Aylmer, Que." Charter Member Of McPhail Church Mrs. W. S. Howe Dies Last surviving charter member of McPhail Church and resident of Ottawa for the past 83 years, Mrs.

William S. Howe, died on Tuesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Helmut, 44 Ralph street, In her 87th year.

-Mrs. Howe wss born at Rosa township In Renfrew county In 1884, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamet 'Little. She received her education in Rosa township and at Cobden, Ont.

In 1883 aha was married to William S. Howe in Ottawa, who predeceased her in 1818. Mrs. Howe for. msny years was an active member of various women's church organizations.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. L. E. Morland (Norma) Mrs. H.

H. Helman (Margaret). Mr. J. R.

Bennle (Dorothy), all of Ottawa two sisters, Mrs. Emma McColl, Klrkland Lake, Mrs. Lavina LeaOoor, Lumsden, Sask. In addition aha ia survived by nine grandchildren and aix greatgrandchildren. body la at Hulse and Play-fair's, where service will be held on Friday at 3 p.m.

Rev. Ronald Harmer. of McPnUrBaptlst Church will officiate. Interment will be made at Beech wood cemetery. All Saints' Church, Wesfboro, Reports Successful Year Plans for an oil heating system in the church and pariah hall were completed last night at the annual Vestry meeting of All Saints Anglican Church, West-boro.

In spite of Ottawa's blustery weather, 65 parishioners attended the meeting and beard the rector. Rev. Douglaa Christie describe 1049 as "the most success ful year" In the church's history. Revenue reached a total of 811,000, while membership also was on the. Increase with 61 baptisms having been recorded.

There were 25 27 burials and 27 confirmations, Officers elected for 1830 were: E. E. Wild, people's warden; Charles Derry, rector's warden; E. RLyon, envelope 'secretary and Charles A. Port vestry cleric.

Lay delegatea to the Anglican Synod are? G. Andrews, J. Cordukes. C. S.

Juvet and Major B. Oglesby. Members of the advisory board include: F. Robinson, Dr. G.

D. Caldick, G. Hiram, H. Leech, C. Hoekins7-Fegan, C.

S. Juvet M. Hopper, J. E. J.

Fox, J. Hopps, F. Smith, Sladen, A. Mason, G. Armstrong and Rev.

J. C. Anderson. I1 1 mat- i li UEANIl'M KINO-Holdlng a couple of samples of the uranl- mm here i Borhr Pregel; re" puted to be the uranium king of the world. Pregel, a Ciarlrt Russian who has lived In exile In France and the U.S.

foe 33 years, waa mentioned in the recent U.S. probe Into uranium shipments to Russia In; May, 1043. Pregel ia said to have been one of the first expert te recognize the Importance of uranium In atomic research. He became a multl-mllllonalre through his foresight in acquiring uranium Interests. Now there is talk of possible deportation proceedings being brought against him.

St. Andrew's Church In Aylmer Gets pood Reports St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Que, congregation held its annual meeting In the social room of the church, with Rev. Robert Good, Interim Moderator acting aa chairman. The various organizations of the. church presented excellent reports.

The treasurer's report Showed a favorable Increase over J34B. The directors nominated to Bellevue Cemetery Company, to represent St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, were, A. G. Steinberg, J. A.

McLean and the minister of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, when he is Inducted. The Temporal Board elected for 1950 was: chairman, Mr. G. Barr; treasurer, D. O.

McLean, secretary. Fanny Blakely, Mrs. W. J. Fuller.

Mrs. A. O. Rou'tliffe, T. Samson.

A. W. RouUiffe, J. E. Kidder, Mrs.

i. Baillie. Mrs. O. Smith, L.

A. G. Steinberg, William Baker, Harcourt McLean and Mr. Cralle; auditors, A. W.

RoutliMe and Fanny Trustees elected for a three-year period were: A. Jamleson, J. A. McLean and J. Kidder.

The Aunt Het Society held their annual tea and sale of fancy work and home cooking, which was very successful; also a "rummage, sale" waa held in March, when a substantial sum was realized. A vote of thanks was extended to organist, S. Gow. Sunday School superintendent Mrs. W.

J. Fuller, treasurer. D. O. McLean, Mrs.

J. McLean, the choir, -the secretary and all organizations. A extend-ed Rev. Robert Good for his assistance to this congregation aince May 8. 1949.

At the close of the meeting the ladle served refreshment. Last Honors Paid Former City Employe Representatives of the Corporation of the City of Ottawa, headed by W. E. MacDonald, waterworks engineer, attended funeral services orThomas Henry llc Callan at the chapr of Radmore Stewart yesterday afternoon. Rev.

Robert Good conducted the service and Interment was in Beechwood cemetery. Mr. McCallan was employed as a stationary engineer with -the City of Ottawa for 27 yesri. He was retired in 1944. Hi wife, the former VictSrla three sons and three daughters survive him? SANTA FE, NM.

Jan. 23. Edgar Allen Gwynne. 43, vice-president of General Newspapers Incorporated, Gadsden, Ala, died yesterdsy of a istomach ailment Gwynne formerly was associated with the Philadelphia 'Ledger and newspapera in Tampa, Fla. Reconditioned Washers MO.XTBILV tori famous CONNOR Wisher.

ind other nationally advertised washers. FtXLT -Gt'ARANTEED mm eonnoR Appliance Limit ti 168 Bank Street 5-7288 BUILDERS' SALES, LTD. CENERAL HARDWARE Vsl Locks and Door ciosers, -GMV- Painta and Varnishes, Mechanics" Toouv. Beatty nana ana Electric Pumps, Rooting fyrene Fire Extingjlshers, Kohler St. Electric.

Generating Plants telephone 3:5617 "'t THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. All-Time. High For Givings Reported By McKay United -v. Annual report presented to a congregational meeting at McKay Street United Church last night revealed total receipts during 1949 reached an all-time record high of 119.934, Of thia toUl, contribution to the Missionary and Malnlenance Fund of 83,200, also topped the 1948 record by 8500. "Reviewing the past year which had seen, a steady forging ahead, in all phases of church work, the minister, Hlggtns, summed Aip as a gratifying and good year in the spiritual growth of his congregation.

The various organizations with in the church contributed 97,874 toward the record figure, with the Women a Association alone add' tag 81.983. Plans were discussed for the building of a new memorial hall or further additions to the present building, and the matter will, be thoroughly explored in the near future. Following discussion of the possibility and problems Involved In serving United Church adher ant In the Manor Park area, it waa decided, to furnish free trans portation to MiKay. UnitedJ Church from this area' on an ex-i perlmental basis during February. The church membership now' stands at T78 persons, representative of 349 families, a gain of 31 families over the 1948 figure.

Five new elders were elected. They are: Harry Leech, Ernest Brown. Robert Cunningham, Garnet punn and- William Both-well. Frederick Bull, a member of the Beard of acted a chairman, and Alderman John Powers, McKay- United Church elder, moved a vote of thanks to the minister for his work In behalf of congregation. SANFORIZED r-OPLlN WHITE cr UNIFORMS 2.

3.49 THE'SEAL -That SpealuTifor Itself Consult your Eye Phvrlciaa fOculUt) then bring hi prescription to tu and be assured of gtasse QUALITY' ACCURACY SUITABILITY 0. L7DER0UIK Prescription Optician Metcalfei vViy j976 st. $zy -1. Ivl rov AAA. 1 Abeam Astler Beatue Breaaea Campbell Dawaoa Joynt Murphy O'Sultivaa -Richard Reaedale.

Tor addrvas an ptione of your nvareet tore, refer to pe S3. Yellow Pae NEW DAILY SERVICE OTTAWA TO PEMBROKE. -Leaves Ottawa II p.mj)ally jlRIO REKFREW AND PEMBROKE Dally Tripe to Pembroke and North Bay at 8.18 a.m 1.38 p.m. and 8 pjn. Reeerv In Advance Call Colonial Coach LINIS LIMITED.

2-S345 Car. Lyen and Sparks Bta. IF YOU CAMT GAIN WEIGHT If ton are rtthmr. thtn. etum.

r-a4 Oiw ff-ta. hlp in wihl-nlur BullT rqulr Iwo Ihlnrn. On-a roo4 kwtyippMitt. Sm4-bfttor aiar-xrtnn to rhn looi Into flwS. Theunn4 who itm mm Hi i often vlth amatlnf r-ilu.

II Dr. Pl-rr, i Ool4m MtAtmi THi tmmr. lrMntlv, It Mrt It, vcwlrrfiil tonle arttin. rtr, mtkft jr'l rHr wtnt hi rWoad, Vim yon mori 4 fMl Uirnt rl Into BonnXa i-r llrth. If rour tmdrwlrht "i r.

et Dr. Plrr Ooiit- uhi- ZoMeu (Wljr tot. Itoua tX.HL 1 LUGGAGE Large assortment of quality luggage Including steamer and dress trunks. Pullman ladies' travellte casts, week-end train case Tank Type High i element. nent.

42V i' Regular 14.10 Regular 120.00 A modern cooking atov celaio- ena celatn- mel i 21 Burner i Tank Type mtw-wm it si mmT towels or roller towels. To clear Men's TROUSERS Off Save 18.00 on a nationally known brand of vacuum cleaner complete with all attachment. type. Tht 1st- a flooisainpl 70.50 17 ge aU white ena- -v -w anterior. speed oven I II If Slxe I 22- YAlllUM Mimm Regular 10I.S0 Complete with all attachments This I a floor Save 10.00! 99 .50 Portable Battery Radio 29-95 Rayon Dressing Gown Fabric Regular .2.10 Dressing gown itripes in two-tone JQ -effects of wine, blue and brown.

I yrA About 36" wide J. Ju Felt Base Rugs Regular 5.35 to 10.05 i Broken range of rugs Lancastreum, Rexoleum and Tiy felt. Firsts and substindards. 3.9r 4.99 5.99 Jt 18.8 no 18 6.99 Towellin 7.99 Regular 39c yd. Rainbow stripe towelling round thread of sturdy cotton, yarns.

Dish 25c yd. Regular 5.93, 6.05, 7.93 and 10.95 Men's-all; wool tweed pants with pleats and zipper, some buttoned. Light brown, r. some buttoned. Light brown, greyand 1 the group.

(r light, bjue. 30 to 42 in l.Vj alterations 1 r- Mens AH Wool Pullovers Regular 8.21 wool pullovers by "Monarch" Jacquard design, fib wrist and waist- band. Red, blue and brown. Sizes 33 to 44 in-the group -Tz. 5-95 TURBANS Silk and Wool Jersey NO PHONE OB C.O.D.

ORDERS PLEASE MILLINERY Special Regular IMS to TJS. rWooralt indfur felt hit gtylei veil, feather and sequin trims. AU the gay pastel shades, also black and white. To CROCHET BERETS Regular 1.39 1.79.: SCARVES ind Spuns ind Regular 1.00 J' HANDKERCHIEFS Printed, Dotted or PUln Regular 25c -LI A- lA-i-' JEWELRY Pins and Earrings. 9Qt Regulir 90c COLLARS Pique, Round ind V-neck OQ( Vstylei.

Regulir 89c a. CHILDREN'S GLOVES Lined. Tan only. Regular 2.25 WOMEN'S ANGORA GLOVES I Regular 1.93 rr. HOSE Women's Botany Wool Hose.

Regular 2.29-......... HANDBAGS Quality Assorted Styles r. Women's Foundation GarmeW ...1.25 .1.29 1.50 2.99 'Panty girdles and zipper side closing girdles made of fine satin lastex and brocade. Regular 1.50. Sale Price Regular 7.50.

HP Sale Price Jar 2.98 tie I Regular 13.50. Sale Price Regular 3.00 to 4.00 Children's black or brown oxfords or strap shoes. Sizes 8 to 1 0 a Price J.OOK Regular 6.05. AH 0UV Sale Price Regular 1.50. A HVZ Sale Price 6.75 stretch all elastic pull-on style in girdle: -Small, medium, and large.

Kegu I Nursing Brassieres sizes 34 to 40. Nude only. Regular 1.98 Men's SHOES Regular 9.00 to 11.50 a 152 pairs of srnen's high grade oxfords a good variety of styles plain oxfords, moccasin vamps, side laced, etc. Black or brown. All sizes but not in jevery Children's SHOES JL Marquisette and Nets Baby's SNOW SUITS Regutar 59c and 1.29 A eood variety of designs and col aiiis ours in plairh dotted or novelty or novelty patterns.

Green, red, ecru, ivory 44" wide we- blue, peach, MC Vfl About 36" )u Drapery Fabrics --T Regular 1.49 to 1.98 Brocades, damasks, homespuns and ides, aamasKs, nomespuns ana repps in serviceable lengths. Plain, woven to 48 Men's Regular 6.95 Quality chinchilla snow suit zipper front. Two-tone or solid shades. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 dn the group Girls' BATHROBES Regular 2.98 Girls'. eiderdown bathrobes plain and printed shawl collar silk cord- -trim.

Assorted shades. 12 and 14 years Regular 1.59 Children's quality sleepers by "Pen man's" with feet, button back and drop seat. Sizes 6 months to 5 years 99 4-98 1.77 sM'gr SLEEPERS feaee. 2 Trouser SUITS Regylar 59.50 Flnewool worsteds fabrics that wear, well Ind look well. Young men's double-breasted models in brown Bnchblue shades.

-iSizcs 33 to 40 Inthe 99c Dr. Denton Sleepers lh Price BoysottonMlas Regular 1.19 2-piece cotton Jersey suit crew long sleeves. Pants are plain shades with elastic at waist. colour stripes of VVp blue, rust, turquoise and1 bottle green. 00 Sizes 2, 3 ind 4 Lmroqpt'i rraf Floor.

PORCH GATES Regular 1.79 natural natural Made or selected hardwood j. -fit varnish. Complete with attachments. 1,44 6 feet extension" A Baby HI-CHAIR 6 99 Ckildrn'iFrnhuriLroiw'iBattmtnt. jLiiMiiudg) r-.