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

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1851. TBI OTTAWA JOURNAL Journal Ads bring quick MERRY MCNAQUfa. Driven From tht Border 'Adolf Hilrer Petawawa Soldiers Go Jo Penitentiary Where the Turnbulls Went No Man, to This Day, Kfioweth though of "whore they went bo man know Why, we Turn bulls have had our up and down as family, noted from elevators to underwear, but" it stem to mo, AX old scout, that you Just have to look in any Canadian phono book to uncover a goodly number of Turn-bull-. There arc gS in.

th Toronto phone book aldne, and that doesn't take Into account such derivation oi the nam as Trimble, Trurable, TrumbIl, etc. Yes, the trib increase In. Just ask the neighbors. Old Legend. One more AX.

drags out that hoary old legend of how we got our nam. Apparently were first known as th clan of Bed-rule (no snide remarks, please) or just plain Rule. Anyway, AX. writes: "Border legend tell of a punitive expedition of a King Jam Box Car Shortage Threatening Cut In Newsprint Output MONTSXAL. Fab.

yf Shortage of box ears la threatening a cot in Canadian newsprint production. Th Shortage is due to the cars not getting back from the United Stales, a situation aggravated by present wildcat strikes there. Officials of Price Brothers and fourth largest Canadian producer at about 450,000 tons -a state that by Wednesday they will have to eloat plants at Riverbend and Keno-gaml, in the Lake St John district of Quebec province, unless some tons of newsprint can be moved from warehouses now almost full. Th company bad boon promised 50 box car this week-end, but it was not certain that they would be suitable for newsprint transportation. The company added that these SO can would provide only temporary relief because it normally ships dally St cars, each holding tons of newsprint with four-fifths of it going to th United States.

I Price Brother state that a shortage of cars occurs annually in February, but that this year th shortage ha come earlier than usual. Other Canadian companies describe the situation as "tight" and though so far as is known there 1 as yet no Parades Again FRANKFURT. Oermsap, Feb. -) "Adolf clad in his traditional trench-coat of th loaff and marcs inf behiad swastika banner, drew the biggest applause at Munich's carnival, aerade last night Th fastoersonator gave exaggerated Nasi a lute, while the crowd roared. Mine Union Leaders Face Contempt Charges in Australia SYDNEY, Australia.

Feb. 5 (Reuters) Federal officials summoned three union leaders today after 17,000 coal miners had defied the Australian Government by carrying out their threat of a one-day stoppage. The summonses from th Federation Arbitration Court allege contempt of court. They will be served on Idrts Williams, general president of the Miners' Federation: General Secretary George William Sweeney Grant and Vice President William Parkinson. The three have denied Government, allegations that the stoppages are a Communist manoeuvre to harm national economy.

But acting Premier Arthur Fadden warned them "the fight would be on" If the miners stopped work. The Miners' Federation Is pro testing a recent wage award made conditional on 10 full days' work every two week. William. Grant and Parkinson were sentenced In July, 1049, to a year In Jail for contempt of court They refused to disclose where union funds were hidden during a coal strike then. They were released after serving seven weeks when they assured the court they "accepted that the law of th land supersedes the rules of trade 'Martinsville Seven' Cafe Closed in Virginia RICHMOND, VA, Feb.

5. VP) The State of Virginia closed the book on the "Martinsville Seven" today with the electrocution of the final three in the state penitentiary here. A last-minute plea to a United States Supreme Court Justice was futile and toe three men walked to their deaths in the basement execution chamber In the space of 43 minutes between 7.30 and 8.15 a.m. Their four companions in the mass attack on a Martinsville white woman were executed WALT DISNKT. a oattBt hay wtfk hay fork!" Fireman's Car Ruined by Blaze Near His Home Ottawa fireman Kingsley (King) Kempster.

of Primrose avenue, Britannia Heights, was fighting Are on and off duty Sunday. And the wont of it was the off duty one was in a rented garage containing his car st 133 Primrose avenue, near nis nome, shortly after six o'clock Sunday night. Hie blaze, of undetermined origin, gutted the large garage and Fireman Kempster 132 model coupe, spite of the effort of firemen from Stations 1 and 11, under Acting Deputy Chief Fabien Provost and District Chief Milton Green. Today, Fireman Kempster, Who Is stationed at No. a Fife Station, is minus bis private transportation.

The garage is owned by WU-bert Halpejiny, of Primrose avenue. Urges Youth Movement To Combat Communism BONN, Germany, Feb. S. (P) A West German cabinet member proposed the organization of a country-wide militant youth movement to combat Communist infiltration, propaganda and possible sabotage. The appeal was made In an anti-Communist broadcast by Jakob Kaiser, West German Minister for All German Affairs, whose talk Is to spresd Western ideals In Communist-governed East Germany.

For Attack on Woman at) fttaff) -Itv Vtrial which Jas ted- from last Idonday meraJag uattt ast Friday bight aa4 in which fib Jury debated for nearly tour and a half hours before announrtng their vereuet. two soeciai to so Id Mrs stationed at Petawawa Military Camp were sentenced to five year in penitentiary on a serious --cnerge involving man sturer woman. The twb, Privates R. R. Baker and Ambrose Moreau wi charged on December J7 Corpcrai James McDermof and Constable J.

A. Williams, of the Pembroke detachment of the Ontario Police with entering the home of Mr. and Mrs Alear Leblanc, Chalk River, and committing the serious crime against Mrs. Leslanc after beating and tying her husband. Counsels for the defence were L.

P. Lafrance and Welland Holllnger. The prosecution was conducted by Crown Attorney B. Johnson, KC. The case, tried before Mr.

Justice pence, was the first of the Spring assizes in Renfrew county: Five civil eases will be heard this week. Ottawa Taxi Driver Charged Following Crash Near Arnprior ARNPRIOR, Feb. 9. (Special) Mrs. A.

B. C. Throop, of Renfrew, suffered a broken wrist and Joseph Tlmpson, of Ottawa, driver of a cab owned by the Ottawa Blue Line Taxi Company, broke an arm as a result of an accident on Highway 1.7, eight miles west of Arnprior Saturday. afternoon. The taxi driven by Tlmpson was proceeding west with a fare to KiUaloe.

The 1048 Meteor in which Mrs. Throop was a passenger was driven by her son-in-law, Mr. Beck, and was proceeding east. Police say the taxi apparently swerved crosswise directly in front of the oncoming Beck vehicle resulting in the smashup. The enure front section of the Beck car wss wrecked with damage estimated at $800.

One side of the Pontlac taxi was badlv smashed with the loss set st about $600! Mrs. Throop and Mr. Timpson were given medical aid. Timpson was charged with reckless driving and released on bail. He wll lappear In magistrate's court here at a later date.

Friday morning. There, too, Constable R. G. Hannah of lawyer had made an 11th hour the Arnprior detachment. On-plea to save the negroes from th tarlo Provincial Police lnvesti-electrlc chair.

gated. result. '4 in THROAt CHUT COUCH Hi1 COLVw "cT 5-2572 Office Supplies Rubber Stamps Printing Stationery CAPITAL STAMP and Stationery Ltd. 299 Bank St. 3-1613 Something NEW In a DAVENPORT Eaaily converted into a comfortable double bed.

with Sn innerspring mattrcsa covered in attractive floral tapestry. atLED 5227-50 See It en display In oar window at Cecil Leach company. Lunlir. 7fl SOMERSET ST. WEST 3-6211 Special alues During Our Annual February Sale Floor Samples LaA3lTTLKEi 111 LJ II.

I Jill. I. iiiiM 224 Bank St. 2 3721 l.arte Knrrmrn! of IfeiuUnian. Nordheimer.

Kiseh, Shrrlork-Manning and tmeo PIANOS nnvrnleni irrms arranced af 189 SPARKS ST. Valentines of uondrrful VMrnl jnrs to chnosp EVANS KERT LTD. 1J3 Qt KEN IIITVH A. -If It I I rrl in an Otfi a He hrlt It SWING SATIN YVKSCO The Synttidu- Ruhlx-r Senti-filoss Finish is Now J. E.

Martin's I STORES Bank Albert 75 Clarence St. J.MM 1 9251 Itch I Was Neari Crazy (Mil I tf-oxxarV Dr Iin aiHf-t 'at, ra if i t' ''rr pt4n 4 u'i tMt r-X ng 1,3 flnSMjtr. fa' er pw' fi-n rajvear) eame ptn-f reerko ttri a frW err- nrtre t-r Ti rJit' Create I fir' nee a- eh. IJ'K rr nars a. vifr fw f'tacrtiAfM 1 ajtOiMTj ur guua mmglki 6z marked cut in shipments, and none in production.

Canada expects to produce this year some 5,150,000 ton of newsprint This is more than half the world' production and some percent of it goo to to United States. Even with these heavy shipments American newspaper are not getting all they want, and any cut in production will give them that much less, because, with mills working at capacity, any lost production eannot be recovered. Judging by experience, the newsprint companies will make very effort to keep shipments moving. In the nine-day Canadian rail strike last August the companies used every truck they could lay hands on and crammed all storage space they could find. Such measures, however, the companies state, are expensive, and not so available in Winter as in Summer.

Newsprint sources state that' all companies are feeling the car shortage, although some may be less seriously affected than others, depending on location. Pleven Back Home Full of Optimism PARIS, Feb. 5. V-Premier Rene Pleven returned Sunday from his official visit to Canada and the United Suites convinced thaV France can count upon the help of powerful friend. "I return convinced that France is understood that she 1 not alone, that she can count upon powerful friendships, and that she will be efficiently helped in all Pleven, said.

Admit Three Members To Travellers Three new members were initiated into the Knights of The Road Club at the monthly meeting of' the Associated Canadian Travellers held Ssturdsy at the Alexandra Hotel. A. J. Byrne, St. Kerrigan, and W.

R. Joynt are the newly-inducted members. Jsck Metcalfe and President H. F. Peck-ham conducted the initiation.

Orville Meloche and Claude Murray reported on the associa- lion's work in. support of the polio campaign in Ontario. PLANES FOR HONG KONG. HONG. KONG.

Feb 5 Five RAF Vampire Jets flew in Saturday, bringing this British Crown Colony's jet force to 10 planes Eight more Vampires are later thui week. PICTURLS By BOMWt tVmNTCU. tM Mi win tMtlaX. wan k. I viiSMt alwr nw Caa.l LONDON.

Gather round, Turnbulls of Canada, wc are be sat, wc are attacked! if jrou will bruah th birds' nests and cobwebs out of Uie family tree, (might ba a few squirrels In it, too), somewhere up in the branches you will And one, Bishop Turnbull, founder 500 years ago of the University of Olasgow, Scotland. It if in connection with this a brainy Scot that some character. Initials A.L.. has written to an Xnftlsb newspaper. Hare's tae Letter.

Permit ma to quota from his letter: 'The Turnbulls were the most turbulent clan in the Borden and caused more trouble to their neighbor than the English." Well, how do you like that? Mealy-mouthed, jealous bunch of neighbors they probably were anyway. "So the other clans gathered together and drove them from the Borders. Whore they went to no man knoweth to this day. I hare searched the records of the navy, the army, the law courts, and the church which find an outlet for modern pugnacity and bellicosity but I can find no record of any Turnbulls. So can It bo that they have turned to more peaceful vocations?" Maybe, Bud, maybe.

What' your Interest In us anyway? Some Turnbull owes you a flver, or are you Just another Irate neighbor? It's nice, however, to note that it took a parcel of other clans, not Just one. mind you, to get enough muscle together to give us the heave-ho from the Borders. Ah, the tough Turnbulls. I don't like the business Wildcat Strike Ignored" at iondon LONDON, Feb. 5 CP London dock workers turned deaf ears today to appeals that they should Join a wildcat strike denounced by trade union leaders as a Communist device to sabotage the country's arms drive.

But in Manchester, Lancashire, 1.000 men worked only an hour, then streamed away from the docks, leaving ships idle. At Liverpool, where the wildcat stoppage began last week, 2,000 dock workers met and voted to remain on strike. Strike sponsors planned a meeting at London's biggest group of docks shortly before work was due to begin today. But only about a dozen men attended. Deaths MONTREAL.

Dr. M. t. Adams, 51. prominent dentist.

He died as the result of head injuries suffered In a ski accident at Mont irem-blant BOSTON. Dorothy Speare, 51, nationally recognised for her writings interpreting "Jars TORONTO Mrs. Samuel M. Shapiro, wife of editor and publisher of the Hebrew Dally Journal. MONTREAL.

Alfred Rolf Haemmerle, 75. former chairman of the board of Russian chain of mutual eredit societies. MONTREAL. Princess Bea Ayab. 62.

widow of Prince Abdul Ben Ayab of Tunisia MONTREAL. James Mitchell Graham, 79. for 40 years a YMCA executive in Canada CHICAGO Alfred Rmart. 58. president snd treasurer of Esquire.

publishers of Esquire Magazine. LOS ANGELES Alfred A. Cohn, 71, newspaperman, screen writer and author, who wrote "The Jazz which tarred the late Al Jolson in the first full-length talking picture ever produced. BUFFALO William J. Conner, 55.

publisher of the Buffalo Courier-Express PASADENA. Calif Richard Henry Collins, 83. automotive pioneer and one of the founders of General Motors WORCESTER. Mass Charles A. Poff, AO.

a former New Ilamp shirr nublisher SASKATOON Frank Eric Jaenlrke. SR. former CCF member of Parliament for Kinders-Icv. SWAFFHAM. England Ad miral Lord Nuffield.

85. whn commanded battleships In World War I sndrwax commodore in charge at the Island of Portland. the only reason for a Border tour in these dayal (Yak, yak.) An infuriated boll threatened the life of the King. One of the Rule clan performed the first rodeo turn on record. Ha mounted bull and by twisting Its horns saved the King's life.

"James rewarded his saviour by granting him a bull's head for his coat of arms with -the motto Verto Taurum (I turn th I bull)." Wasn't that nice? Wasn't that generous? A motto, but no money. Hah. You'll note that no Turnbulls have become cowboys since. And a pox on any one who suggests that this partlcular Turn bull's motto should be Scrtho (I writ) Taurum. George Burt Heads Laborvfederation TORONTO.

Feb. 5. CP) George Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile Workers, was elected president of the Ontario Federation of Labor (CCL) at Saturday's closing sessions of the Federation's annual meeting. Mr. Burt defeated Arthur Williams of Oahawa, assistant director of District 50 of the United Mine Workers.

Mr. Williams and Sam Hughes, assistant director of toe United Packinghouse Workers of America, were elected vice-presidents. The retiring president. Joseph i MacKenzle, did not seek re-1 election. Cleve Kidd.

research director I America, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Canadian Destroyers Screen UK Cruiser TOKYO. Feb. 5. CD Two Canadian destroyers screened the British cruiser Ceylon Friday when she shelled shore installations along Korea's West coast, the United Nations naval summary said.

The destroyers were the Cayuga and Nootka. The summary said the Ceylon successfully shelled camouflaged buildings, railway tracks and entrenched troops near Kojan. about 10 miles southeast of the Communist-held port of Inchon. Army spotters estimated the bombardment killed 25 enemy soldiers In one concentration. BUY NEWFOUNDLAND FISH.

LAKE SUCCESS. NY. Feb. 5. The United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund has purchased 500 tons of dried salted Ash from Newfoundland fisheries, it was announced Saturday.

Immediate shipment of 3.10 tons is being made to Yugoslavia, and 170 ton to Greece. Enclosed docks st the port of London, keeping out the tidal rise and fall, have a total of 235 acres of water 1 INT 243 Bank Street A I due ARTISTS ICTURH HK "Talk sheet a IN Grocery Store Stock in Basement Heavily Damaged Flames which caused an estimated $1,000 damage, early last night ripped through the basement stock of the L. Green-berg and Son Grocery Store on the east side of the Metcalfe Highway, at Billing Bridge. Two families, comprising six persons, living in apartment above the store, returned to them as the blaze was quickly brought under control. Fire damage was confined to dry goods stored in the basement, with some smoke damage to groceries on the main floor.

The store is operated by Dave Kronick. of 58 Orange avenue. First Indication of the blase came when Miss Nan Dooda. a member of one of the families occupying apartments above the store, noticed smoke seeping through the floor into the apartment shortly after 7.30. Firemen from Stations 3 and 10 under Fire Chief Gray Burnett.

Acting Deputy Chief Fabien Provost and District 1 Chief John Foote. Cause of the fire Is unknown. Fire Prevention Bureau officers were called in to investigate. Injured by Car Child Improves Condition of seven-year-old Regent Bertrand, struck by a car and seriously injured Saturday morning near his Rockland East home, was slightly improved today. General Hospital authorities said.

Provincial Police reported the child was playing on a snowbank bordering the Montreal road, with playmates, when he dashed across the highway in front of an east-bound car driven by Abe Carlofsky, 36, 537 Besserer street, Ottawa. The boy was rushed to Rockland, then to Ottawa General Hospital where he was placed under the care of Dr. G. Irwin. He is believed suffering from a fractured skull snd internal Injuries.

Provincial Constable Stan Barr Investigated. SHIRTS Whn ary if nine 10c Reports in Medical Journals state DUKE-FINGARD lihilititi TriitBiit kit Bronchitis, Allwg'ft, Siautiiit, and Ofhmr fospiVofory Ailmmntt The amf moderation, wwrl Brit)b (rovprnrrvrnl and Canadian Duke-Fin-gsmnl Hospital Inhaiaiton treatment. mm available with th nrw Klrrtric Hnmt Inhalator It banish all avnipiunrt of Asthma. Bronchilit, Smu-itt. Head Catarrh.

Common Cotd. (let on the road to ircovery today ak for DUKE flNGARD 7lV! MEDICATION N0 S) ri rpmie unite INHALATOR J7 AHO AWAY FROM HOME USE INHAL-IT JUNIOR POCKET INHALATOR AT All DRUG A DEPT. STORES Eel 0 irA iff) mo, uoesUBr 111 OHE RIEE You 11 see the new Dog Food in' stores in containers that hold 3 tins and this special inf rrtHnrnrv nffr o-iv Master MASTER I IM It D0 MOD" hook tor thim i'tin container i I you 3 tins for 27c the price regularly asked for 2 you get 1 tin FREE. MATERIALS Meat You ee that it' meat when you open a tin of this Master Dog Food selected portion of lean meat meat not by-products. You II know that your dog will like it.

You will know that it is dog food that has substance to nourish your dog. It is superior quality dog food made in accordance with a veterinarian's fotmuls. It is produced by people who have been specializing in the preparation of animal feed for a long period of years. FRAMING Fottifod With hvr READY TO EAT n.r.';(..'. nnmnnmr mil i Dial 2-5874 DOG FOODS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! A Limited Number Only FRIGIDAIRE Model mmll REFRIGERATORS Mosrer Aha Moires KIBBLE BISCUITS MEAL CUBES PELLETS Send for the FRU BOOK "The Ont's It hM helpful sussm ions for dog owntre.

Ask far a ash irmoastratiea QMEX 175-1T Spark Su 1 Ohligatiaa rr InUrMftU Mm, TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED- Bos J70 Postal Ration A Toronto Metiers of Master Feeds for Carrie, Calve, Pigs, PevKYy, Foxes and Mink.