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

le THE OTTAWA JOURNAL MONbAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931. Wreck Disrupts Main Line At Pembroke One Frozen Woman Dies; Other Better Stepping Up La Cave Power By Two Units Navy Captain Carnival's Old King Cole A 16-year-old Navy captain Saturday night won the title of "Old King Cole" in the latest of the Playgrounds Department's series of Winter carnivals. ILi i0i V'j Allan Loverirvf of 566 Cole Commission Intends to extend svenue, caught the eye of judges I the $55,000,000 La Cave devel-Mrs. H. O'Neil, Mrs.

H. Boreham opment on the Ottawa River flvej and Miss C. Leduc with his i miles north of Mattawa to eight PS FROM A 8MALL BAB THIS LARGE MESS GREW An arch bar in the undercarriage of a freight car in an eaatbourul train picked Sunday morning In the Pembroke yards to snap, vaulting the car and subsequently nine others off the track and gouging into the right-of-way for more than 200 feet. Nobody was injured, but it took Smiths Falls, Chalk River and Pembroke work crews until well after midnight last night to clear up the mess. Two cars were completely destroyed.

(Journal Photo by Montaigne.) Steel Shortage Not Halting DVA Building marine garb at the Cole playground show which was a huge success despite the below zero temperature. Dressed simply in a white dress, Sheila Peters, 13. of 629 Brierwood avenue, was raised to royalty, given a silver trophy and a beautiful bouquet, and crowned queen in a red-hot com petition Resplendent in a gown of pink satin trimmed with white fur, Beverley Foulds, of 521 Hillcrest svenue, made off with the title of carnival princess, while Page of 629 Barwick, won the carnivai prince honors. All four members of the royal i Cole household are pupils of Broadview School. In a program run off speedily by assistant playgrounds commissioner Russell O'Neil, 150 contestants were judged in all classes.

About 500 witnessed the affair. Runners-up to the big four "ue wcre: "onaia Mull, to tne UK: queen, "anny t-olfe' to lhe na taneous rupture and the natural results that would follow? forget about the bathroom altogetherjust take the facts that the man was in the room with access to the bathroom. Are the bruises consistent with resulting from a spontaneous rupture?" Dr. Pritchard answered "Yes, I think these wounds are consistent, with those circum Possibility Rail Moved By Another Train Before NJ Wreck NEW YORK, Feb. 12.

UP) Possibility that a rail was shift ed by another train before the tragic Woodbridge, NJ, wreck was seen today at an investiga- tion hearing. The testimony was at a joint inquiry by the Interstate Com merce Commission and the New Jersey Public Utilities Commission into the February 6 accident, which cost 84 lives. Kenneth J. Silvey, New York division engineer for the Penn sylvania Railroad, said it "could k' tr.in haH shifted the track before the ALBANY. NY, Feb.

UUF) Mrs. Anna Fadole, 85, who was found semi -conscious two days ago with a body temperature of 76 degrees, died today In hospital. Welfare investigators found Mrs. Fadole in her unhealed furnttied room Saturday during a routine check. She was suffering from frostbite, overexposure and malnutrition.

Doctors Amased. CHICAGO, Feb. 12. OP) The young Negro woman who was found "frozen stiff last week and amazed the medical profession by surviving tlie thawing out "was holding her own" today. Although the was able to say jetterday that "I'm feeling fairly physicians at Michael Reese Hospital described her condition as still critical.

The woman. Mrs. Dorothy Mae Stevens 23, had a body temperature of only 04 degrees 34.6 degrees below normal when he wa uken t0 hr hos pital last Thursday morning. When the was found lying in an alley in sub-zero weather, her body was rigid and physicians said her blood had chilled to a sludge. i Chrysler President 'of the Chrytler Corporation of Canada died in hospital here Saturday following a heart attack.

Mr. Churchill had been sociated with the automobile business from the sUrt of his career, with tne exception oi two years at a taletman for a Detroit seed company. He was employed by automotive concern! in the United States and Canada. He rose through executive ranks of the Winton Automobile Company of Cleveland, and was named general manager in 1915. He left that concern tlx years later to take over at director of Reassurance the Government is 'going ahead with construc tion of the Veterans' Building on Wellington street as originally planned was given today by the Federal Work.

DeDartment I Federal Works Department. Officials denied the report that construction has been halted owing to shortages of steel and essential materials for defence. For some months past, the new building which will house Veterans' Affairs Department and branches of other departments -rk, to the princess. 2,000 men are employed at the Winners in the costume La Cave project, principally on judging events were: Nancy Hat- the powerhouse substructure field, Sandra Benoit, Donna May and the relocation of 37 miles of Cartner, Judy Copp, John Allan, Canadian Pacific Railway line, Bobby Keith, Elaine Knox, I two-thirds of which is already Bobby Mason, Jimmy Sevigny, I completed. As Spring ap-Peter Hunkin, Marian Keith, I proaches, the number of men Patty Gow, Ruth Marian, Luke 1 employed will be Increased to a Peters, Burns Clark, Bryan peak of 2,500 to ensure the sta- Sole work done in the vast hole! Phlirrhlll DlPC in the limestone rock has been," VHUIUIlll UIOJ strengthening of certain sections! of the rock walls of the basement DETROIT, Feb.

12. CF) C. with concrete. Churchill. QBE.

70. Dresident The section had been put in R. K. Laishley, associate de-use over a temporary overpass fence counsel, asked the witness only five hours before the to outline the clinical symptoms wreck. The railroad had said that would be expected from a six trains used the new trestle ruptured angioma, before the crackup.

Dr. Pritchard replied: "With Meanwhile, in New Bruns- a hemorrhage of this size, suffi-wick. NJ, Alexander Eber. as-1 cient to cause death, it would sistant prosecutor of Middlesex not occur Instantaneously. It Ty' ivancnucK' nV" ac: Barbara Hunkin.

I cordance with accelerated On hand to present the prizes were: Alderman Julet Morin, Completion of La Cave will chairman of the playgroundi mark an especially important committee. Alderman Roland step in the pooling of electric Wall and Ernest Jones, play- power, since this generating tla-grounds commissioner J. Alph tion is strategically located to Dulude and J. B. Smith.

supply both the Southern On- Assisting Mr. O'Neil with the I tario System and the Northern running were playgrounds off I-' Ontario Properties. Power from cials, Roly Groulx, George La Cave will be transmitted Bones and Jean Paul St. Louis, Organizers of the carnival were necting with a line constructed Mr. and Mrs.

A. V. Lovering, from Crystal Falls Generating Mr. and Mrs. M.

Kelly, Mr. and Station to the Sudbury Fre- Mrs. J. B. Smith, Art Mason, quency Changer and Trans-George Chllson and Jim Ful-; former Station, while a ford.

For St. John' Ambulance 000-volt transmission line will Miss Gladys Barlow and Mist i connect La Cave with the Dei county, sought a grand jury manslaughter indictment against the railroad. He says there i were no caution signals in the vicinity of the temporary trestle, where a Z5-mlle-per hour speed limit was set by the railroad. The engineer of the wrecked train, Joseph Fitzslmmons, has testified that he looked in vain, 1 bU' ntverth'lefs! braked the train from 60 to About 25 miles per hour before the derailment. I The wreck was the United StAtes' worst since 1918, when 115 were killed In a Nashville, train accident.

Canadian Army Contltaued from Page One. "Not all soldiers were as competent with a Lee-Enfield in quick fire as the regulars the veteran said. Canada now has the assurance that supplies of Garand semi- sales for the Buick division of I Pearl Bradley of the Col. J. T.

Joachimt Generating Station General Motors. In 1927 he be- Clark Division were present. and thus with the Southern On-came vice-pretident and general Tonight't carnival it at Elm- tario System. These transmis- Even with steel In thort sup h. n.w hiMi Kir, piy, uie.

new Duiiomg nas peen i uicu csaciiuai uy reason ui uie continued shortage of office space for Ottawa civil servants and employes of Crown Companies In the citv. Additional demands for office tnace will be forth coming shortly owing to the creation of the new Department of Defence Production, the 1951 counterpart of the old Depart ment of Munitions and Supply. Of an appropriation totalling $1,300,000 for a beginning of the Veterans' Building, only was spent in the fiscal year 1940-50. This latter, turn was for plans and specifications and payments on excavation of the deep basement of the structure. Canada to Send Walkie-Talkie Sets To Treaty Nations Canada hopes 45,000 overseas soldiers will call her blessed.

An order is being placed by National Defence for 50,000 platoon walkie-talkie wireless sets, designed here to specifics- tlons agreed upon by the United Kingdom and United States. The Canadian forces plan to use 5,000 and make the other 45,000 available to associated nations in the North Atlantic Treaty. Canadian authorities think the new set will be efficient and also please the men who carry it because: It is more rugged, smaller, lighter. It has no protruding aerial to give away a man's position to the enemy Sullivan Trial Continued from Page One. Witness Warned.

Chief Justice McRuer of the High Court clamped down hard today against any attempt to theorize on the actions of Francis Sullivan in the time immedi- "tcly preceding his death He repeatedly warned Dr. Pritchard, you must base your medical evidence on a precise Knowledge ot the tacts He broke in each time the doctor attempted to say that Mr. i Sullivan "may have" or "might acted in a certain man-1 ner. He pointed out the court was only interested in what course of events was "probably consisiem wun me 'acts already entered medical as evi dence Clinical Symptoms. wouia not te an exploding anair takes time.

There is a con- siderable variation of the time 1 laKes hemorrhage to up' "In the case of an angioma on the left side of the cerebellum one might expect first of all n.uscu.ar on mat side-at first tht symptoms 1.4 K. "The hemorrhage may be oro gresslve or it may com? to of its own lccord it is hard to pre- (jlct But when the bleeding con- tlnues one gets an extension of muscular inco ordination spreading over the body. "A person might expect also severe dizziness and become nauseated." Dr. Pritchard said as the hemorrhage progressed it would build up pressure against the "brain stem and interference could be expected with the nerve centres affecting the eyes, throat, facial muscles and1 breathinc. wh.

i vere the person might fall down nH mni. I ness. "crawl along or support 1 himself on objects to The person might also experience active, "even violent" convulsions. It was characteristic in such i cases that the oerson would "thrash about Dr. Pritchard stated evidence I that there was vomit in the lungs Indicated Mr.

Sullivan had probably been dizzy and inhaled the matter into the lungs, Interfering with his breathing. He said there would also be a strangling effect which would suffuse the face, neck and eyes will, k. 1 JS" J- 1 Mr. Laishley asked: "Assum- lng the deceased was in the bathroom when the onset of the nemorrnage occurred, can you say whether or not the injuries and bruises we've been discussing are consistent with having been incurred after the hemorrhage and at a result of it?" "Yes, I think that Is he replied. 'Would Crash Dr.

Pritchard said, "In my opinion he would definitely stagger about like a drunken give serious medical evidence I PEMBROKE. Feb 12. (Staff) Train schedules on the CPR's main transcontinental line were disrupted for several hours Sunday as the result of a 10-car derailment Just Inside Pembroke's western limit at 7 45 a m. No one was hurt in the accident which seriously damaged two box cars ind rinpcl up the right of way for more than 200 feet. CPR officials stated following tlie wreck that derailment was due to an arch bar breaking in the under-carriage of one of the cars.

It is thought that the effect of one end of the broken bar dropping to the ground vaulted the car from the rails. Roll Down This car and the one immediately behind it rolled down the small embankment, ripping off three under carriages and came to rest one on each side of tlie track, on their sides. At tlie time of the accident the east bound freight, wh cii had left Chalk River 45 minutes earlier, was travelling between 20 and 30 miles an Conductor Tom Spooner was in charge of the train and officials pointed out that the accident was due only to mechanical defect and said that no man could be held responsible. Clear Engines from Pembroke pulled all the cars but the overturned ones back on to the rails shortly after the accident. Later in the day wrecking cars from Chalk River and Smiths Falls started the task of hooting the others on do flat cars.

Although the right-of-way was cleared and the tracks, repairtd for through traffic by late afternoon wrecking cars worked until well after midnigh', righting the capsized cars. The freight, a special from Chalk River to Smiths Tails, wai carrying lumber and fertilizer. No estimate of the damage has yet been made. No Flu Epidemic In Ottawa So Far But Caution Urged There was no evidence of In fluenza "to any extent" in Ot-J tawa to date, but this might change at any time. Dr.

J. J. Day, medical officer of health, said this morning. The incidence of respiratory infections so far this Winter In chools and industry was no greater than that for other Winters, aald the MOH. A relatively mild type of influenza was prevalent in neighboring cities, however, and there wai no reason to suppose it! would remain confined to those areas alone, he added.

As there was no precise method of controlling the spread of influenza, Dr. Day recommended that everyone should be more careful than ever. The incidence of respiratory Infec tion was always higher in Winter than in Summer, he pointed out. I At Glebe Collegiate today the number of students absent as the result of sickness was unusually high. Four Dead Continued from Page One.

Some 1,200 persons at Yarrow, 50 miles east ot Vancouver, were -saved from a mass evacuation at the last minute Saturday when workmen used dynamite to send the rampaging Vedder River back on course and forced it to drop three feet. Police and Red Cross officials estimated 400 persons were cared for at emergency quarters in Princeton where the Tula-mct-n River breached its banks for the second time in two weeks on Saturday. Most headed back home today to clear up the muddy mess. All schools were dosed today at Chilllwack. More than 200 persons left their homes for higher ground near the town and at nearby Sumas Prairie, where water up to 12 feet deep was reported in soma districts.

Worst Now Over. Royal Canadian Mounted Police at ChlUiwack said today "the water is receding everywhere and the wont Is now Huge rock and mud slides which blocked the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railway lines serving the area and partly severing the transcontinental route were mostly cleared by this morning. Traffic returned late Sunday on the CPR's Revelstoke division. 200 miles northeast of Vancouver, where a tnowtlide halted trains on Friday. At nearbv Cranbrook, hit by smaller slides, Canadian Pacific passenger servi Ice also resumed last night.

Railway officials in Vancouver said all transcontinental services probably would be back in operation today. Although numerous slides In the Hope-Princeton highway area were cleared Sunday, traffic still was bogged down by the dangerous conditions, of the road. An emergency airlift from Vancouver took 200 railway passengers at Kamloops and Penticton to their destinations Sunday. Otherwise services to Frasrr Valley towns were not badly affected by the floods and slides. Announcement was made today that the Ontario Hydro units instead of six as originally scheduled.

This will mean an output of 256.000 horse power, or sn Increase of horse power. At an estimated outlay of $160,775,000, Ontario Hydro it making tremendous progress with the Ottawa River projects at Des Joachims, Chenaux and La Cavt. which, when in full service, will provide 896,000 horse power, surpassed in the commission's system only by plants In the Niagara area, prourtion. The De an Che- naux Bullions are iiuw gtruci i- ing power, while construction of the La Cave development is more than 60 percent, complete. Begun in the Fall of 1948, La Cave is expected to provide Initial service next November when the first two of its eight units are scheduled for operation.

Four more will follow at one- month intervals, and the final tw0 are scheduled for service in the Autumn of 1952. At present approximately schedules over a 115.000-volt circuit con- tion lines are aireaay construct- ed and in service, providing a power link between Northern and Southern Ontario even before the completion of the La Cave Generating Station. Advance Con tin aed from Page One. Shortly before midnight Monday, Reds- chsrged south across the ice-clogged Han river and attacked U.S. 25th Division elements in Seoul's industrial tuburb, Yongdungpo.

AP cor-: respondent William C. Barnard rAnrtf-tAH frnm tnuin IKnt tha wa, Hen back in about 15 minutes, At the same time Red artillery subjected the Allies south of II Han to heavy fire from 120-MM guns, presumably Russian-made, The critical position, however, was on the Central Front, At one point on the Central Front, an American patrol re- u- ported Chinese who spoke Eng. Ush came up with white flags shook hands as if offering to then cut loose with hnl grenadet. American officers were striv ing desperately to rally the South Koreans. The Reds were fighting hand-to-hand with Allied defender.

to cut the Hocnsong-Wonju road. Use White Flags. CENTRAL FRONT. Korea, Feb. 12 iPi Chinese troops used white flags and hand snaxes looay in an attempt to Nu" On a contact patrol about 1 miles north at Hoenaaone.

tank-accompanied American infantry men were halted by tome 60 Chinete waving white flags and handkerchiefs, Lt. Perry Davit reported. Sgt? Clarence C. Catlett said the tanks halted and the docgh-boys advanced to take prisoners. "The guy leading them spoke Catlett said.

"He shook hands with my lieutenant snd said, 'friends'. "The lieutenant told the Chinese to have his mm lay down their arms, and there was some argument Pte. Gilbert Tllton said ona of the Chinese "shook handa with one of my buddies and dropped a grenade behind him: Then all hell broke Tllton shot the grenade tenser. After that things were "a point-blank he said, The American lieutenant fell. shot by the man with whom raw "mJ tirtam.

REDS EON SAN FRANCISCO. Feh, IS'-, The Shanghai Power Con p.nv. formerly AnrtcnHwneI operating under Chinese Cont munist Army control, the Peinv ing rsdfo said yesterday. sales manager of the division. Poor health forced Mr.

Churchill to take a two-year vacation from 1932 to 1934. He returned to the automobile business In 1934 as vice-president of the Chrytler Corporation of Canada and became president in 1942. He was named an honorary Member of the Order of the 1 British Empire in 1945 because 1 of hit personal efforts and hit activities for the corporation i during World Wsr II. James Warren Dies in California Word has been received here of the death of James Warren, formerly of Ottawa. Mr.

War ren died in Stockton. California. at the age of 78, and the fu neral was held there. He was a brother ot Mrs, Ambridge and George Warren, automatic rifles will be available Ahtut. in quantity for distribution to her troops and Canadian arsenals I A a result of muscular in-are tooling up to produce .300 co-ordination the individual ammunition in addition to the might "pitch about" in any required by the Lee-Enfield I rection.

uaic nnii, corner oi aperwooo. Drive and Reid avenue. R. C. Stanley Continued from Page One.

Under hit guidance metallurgists successfully separated nickel and copper contents from company ores which previously defied them. Monel, a white alloy of nickel and copper, was discovered in 1905 by Mr. Stanley. He conceived and developed the process for. producing the alloy direct from ore.

1 In "ddition to directorahipa jn International Nickel and Its associated companies, he was a director of the Canadian Pacific Company, a director and member of the finance com- mittee of the United States Steel director and mem- ber of committees of the Chase' as big companies. Among honors he received the rank ot Commander of the conf erred by King Leopold of Belgium in 1937, the Thomas Egletton medal of Columbia University Engineering School's Alumni Association for distinguished achievement in engineering. i I 1 stances" What would you think of the rupturP resulting from a violent blow in tnc flrst "Yes. it would be consistent with that too." "Consistent with both asked His Lordship. "Yes Mr.

I.aishley, indicating certain injuries to Mr. Sullivan's body appearing on photographic exhibits, asked whether the doctor could suggest how they might have occurred. "He must have come in contact with some irregular Dr. Pritchard replied. "Can you ssy whether the body went to meet the object or the object was applied to the I think the body was thrash om bl" ''Why?" asked Chief Justice -nutr, "Because of the lesion in the brain." Won't Accept Inferences.

"That won't commented Hij Lord.hip. are dealing juries. You must not draw inferences as In the realm of de tective, ttoriet." Then it impossible to Dr. Pritchard answered. "Could a capped bottle have made those wounds?" Mr.

Laishley asked. "I doubt the doctor replied. "I don't sec how it could make those long streaks I don't believe they're consistent with the Dealing with the bruises found on Mr. Sullivan's scalp, Mr. Laishley asked, "are they consistent with the deceased being struck on the crown of the head with a bottle?" "Yes, they are consistent with having been done with any blunt instrument with light "If the bottle was used with any appreciable force, would you not expect 10 see some m.r"" Dr- K1lf wmwo mere were do onuses ex'ernaiiy visioie on the scslp "Yes, I think so.

Looking at the photo, the hair seems to offer little protection." Referring to marks on the shoulder blade, described by Dr. Klotz as "punctuated Dr. Pritchard. could not say whether HF could have been caused by fingers a relatively non-sharp thing might break the the doctor said, however pointing to the fact Mr. Sullivan weighed 180 pounds, a considerable weight to cpme against any object.

Reminded that Dr. Klotz had testified the skin appeared pushed in on these wounds. Dr. Pritchard said, "the weight nf the tvutv in he MMi.tent with this" 'Could they have been in- fllcted by a tittle?" asked Mr. Laishley indicating one of the soda water bottles found in the Sullivan room, "It could be it were used with mfflelent force Injuries 'Superficial'.

Dr. Pritchard said he thought the overall body injuries were "quite superficial" and none ot them would have caused death. Associate Crown Counsel E. Wilklns, KC, asked the doctor how he could account for Mr. Sullivan's having sustained on th.

in.lH. h. i.f swi KV ---1 a mrasntng about in the bath room. 1 "He could have got them by falling with his armt raised shoulder-high, elbows flexed thit it a common position for people trying to maintain their balance while suffering a cere. bellar lesion.

Questioning of Dr. Prltchsrd by Mr. Wilklns continued after the lunchtlme adjournment Expects Further Lift In U.S. Price Level WASHWGTONTFeb. 12.

P) Michael V. Diaalle. the government's price director, said today he expects the general price level ln the United Slates to go up another "five or sis or even more" before some degree of stability Is achieved, probably about mid summer. I'd be tickled to death If by June-or Julr we would begin to Aim lurvivtne are National Bank of New York as 01 silWB. niw uvmii Ki 1- well other S.Ifil, Vnd thr ion? all in Call comfortably the shoulders of the ter and three sons, all in Call- man wno mui carr iw.

Federal Spending $1,167,853 In January Building List ana men iigm macnine guns United States carbines also will appear in quantity in Canada shortly. Officers said little change in training methods will be necessary with the new rifles, although the long grind, towards top efficiency in quick firing would be eliminated. Lee-Enfielda and other British type equipment not required in Canada are being shipped to Allied nations in the NorthxAt-lantic Treaty. Holland has received the arms for a division and Belgium will have a similar contribution from this country shortly. Many troops trained in Canada in the last war were familiar with American rifles of similar design to the Lee-Enfield which here entered the war, but these weapons even then were looked upon as obsolete and in the same category as the Ross rifle given Canadian troops at the start of World War I but later abandoned in favor of the Lee-Enfield.

Mrs. Wilfrid Blais Dies in Ottawa at 82 Mrs. Wilfrid Blais, the former Alvina Robillard, of 98 Stirling avenue, died Sunday at her home after a brief illness. She was 82 years old. and the 1948 platinum medal i ln lne roaa centre ot Hoeng-of the Institute of Metals, Lon- the CommunisU had set up don.

England, for outstanding a road blck- A Red column his wife, the former Annie O'Brien of Osgood, one daugh A. M. Willms, Birch street, single residence 18,900. A. Walter Allen, Kivcraaie avenue, repair residence.

52.500. Frank Stewart, Baytwater avenue, repair residence, 55.000. Bilodeau Dry Goods Store. York ttreet. fire repalrt, $8,000.

F. A. Dixon, Woodrofte avenue, tingle retidence, $8,500. Morrison Lamothe Bakery, Greenfield avenue, loading shed, $3,200. Metropolitan Life, street, new bank entrance, Mrs.

G. Stevens, Ktppewa Drive, single residence, $25,000. National Research Council, Montreal road, one-storey re search building. $366,788. -ltv Ottawa.

Broad iireel. weigh Kale building. $12,676 AVIIlllllUIl VJ Dominion Government. Sussex itrret to Mlnt- $393,237. Richard Brothers, Billings avenue, single residence, $9,000.

Sydney Cowan. Riverside Drive, tingle residence. $12,000. C. K.

Dunning. Rlchsrd av- Bank -f Spark, and pit. $5,300 J. M. McCsllum.

alterations lo duplex, 203 Powell avenue. Ottawa Better Homes, five single dwellings, Carllng and Crescent avenues. $9,000 each Robert Kerr, tingle retidence, Mother of nine children, she person he might become vio-leaves as well 32 grandchildren i lent in his attempts to get up, and 30 great grandchildren. through dizziness and inco-ordi- Mrs. Blais, who attended St.

nation. He would crash about, Francis was a member coming in contact with any ob-of the Third Order of St. Francis ject In his way, and of the French-Canadian Chief Justice McRuer inter-Women's Federation. 1 Jected at this point. "I have told A daughter of the late Mr.

and you five or tic timet you are not Mrs. Joseph Robillard, she was here for specctation. You are born at Clarence Point. and here on a serious tnoulrv. to r.w.,.l nroterts ae tt ial.853 of the i Bttl 01 rouuc- jUw "uref.

"thu the building inspector this morning reyeaieo An "lon Mint 10 W83.237, 35 homes st the RCArt Rockcllffe Airpori ai siui.ou ana a uire- atorer research building lor the National- Research Council on the Montreal Road, worth $388,788, made up the lion's share of the valuation on a list of 83 building, permits. The 83 permits covered con struction of 91 new housing I units. I -ni. il. n.rmll.' 7 tji gsav 11 uivi 1 Micnaei Anxa in irusi.

nr, 1 alter warehoute to res- taurant and offices, $15,000. C. Roberts. Rlchsrd avenue, 1 tingle retidence. $8,500.

Raymond Berthiaume, Laure anA I avenue, single re.iaentc, o.w. William Neidy Hilton avenue, alter residence, $2500. L. Petegorsky. Rldeau ttreet, fire reoalrt.

$40,000 Fournler Van and Storage. Robinson avenue, warehouse addition, $13,000. H. Goldstein, Nelston street, two-ttorey triplex. $20,000.

Mrs. Eugene Cyr, St. Laurent Boulevard, alter residence, Paul Casavant, Clarence street, alter row, $2,000. MacCarthy Elliott, Diana avenue, single residence, $12,000. National Defence, Rockcllffe Airport $9 residences.

$407,810. Frank Ryan; Baseline Road, addition to residence, $3,100. L. Weetbrook, Cowley avenue. sin lie residence.

$13,000. services to the non-ferrous metals industries. Born at Little Falls, he at- tended high school at Montclair, 1 NJ. and graduated from Stevens 1 Institute of Technology and Columbia School of Mines at New York He Instituted numerous ad- vancements In metallurgical processes, one of these being credited with boosting nickel production during the First World War from 40,000,000 to 76,000,000 pounds a year. Among his patents was a method of recovering nickel by electrolytic refining.

He is survived by his widow, the former Alma GuyorrTimo-lat, a. ton, Robert, of Fair Haven, NJ. a daughter. Mrs. Reuel Warriner.

of Morris-town. NJ, and four grandchildren Mrs. MT MTBain Leaves $131,584 Mrs. Maude Mary Bain, who died ln Ottawa last December 18. left an estate of $131,584.

It was revealed when the will was filed for probate st the I County Surrogate Court office ter, Mrs. Muriel Allison May nard. Mrs. Maynard and her hut- band, Leslie E. Maynard, were named "tutrix, executor and trutteet of the "tate and soil- Gibson and Wotherspoon.

i married Mr. Blais at Cheneville. I 65 years "ago. Since that not speculative time she had been living in Ot- The doctor then said "fioun-I tawa. Her husband died In 1944.

1 derlng about" was conaittent Surviving are three sons, Ed-' with lesion of thit I win, of Ottawa; Wilfrid, of Tim Mr. Laishley asked, "Are the mins, snd Leo, of Parent, bruitrt consistent 'with this tlx daughteri, Mrt. Omer floundering about?" and the doc- Demers, Mrs. Harry MacDonald, tor answered "Yes, 1 think they Mrs. Adjutor Vanasse and Mrs.

1 Adelard Dinelle. all of Hit Lordship asked, A tha Mrs. Vincent Barth, ot Holly- Injuries recounted to you (Mr. wood, Calif and Mrs. Ernest Laishley) consistent with having Campeau, of Toronto; one! been sustained by reason of a I brother, Felix Robillard, of spontaneous lesion and.

a T-Moonbeam. Ont and one floundering about in Ute Mrt. Josephat Bourguignon, of bathroom?" Ottawa. "Certainly a number of these I The body It at Gauthler't. 733 rons'stent with Dr.

Somerset street west, from whfcre Pritcherd std. the funeral will be held Wedncs- i With Overall Ptcta-re. day morning at 8 45 o'clock to His Lordship remarked: "We St. Francis Church tor requiem 'are concerned with the overall high mass at 9 o'clock. Burial plctur? with all the bruises, will be at Nutte Dame cemetery.

I Are they consistent with a spon- Riverside Drive, $18,000. toaay. snaxen nanas. Mrs George McFarlan'e res-' Bequests' of $500 each were S. tanks buttoned trp taurant alterations 114 Bank left to two grandchildren.

Mary and opened fire with their ma. street, $15,000. I Ann and Joan Allison Maynard chineguns while the outautubeit Gosse single residence while the remainder Of the es-' Americans, burp guns flant-Codd's road. $12,000. tate Is left to Mrs.

Bain's daugh- thelr fought their J. 8. Oration, single residence, Malartlc avenue. $12,000. Ernest Fournler, addition to' garage, Scott street, $8,000.

E. A. Atwell. single residence, Riverside Drive. $18,000.

E. F. Brule, single retidence, Churchill Drive, 810,000. i see some results ot he Hegftvcit Construction Corn-said. Tm no optimist about pany, Laure avenue, three tingle what is going to happen." I residences, at each..