The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 14

THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 19 14 TOE OTTAWA JOURNAE 4 'Y V't' 4 i i .1 A TVO FOR U.S. This cannon on the Citadel Farade 8qut In Quebec City Is the centre of controversy between the Canadian Government and staunch Massachusetts it Is btiUeved to have been captured by British troop at -the Battle of Bunker H1U in 1T7S. Thomas O'Neill has asked the Canadian Government to return the cannon. Prime Minister St.

Laurent forthwith launched an Investigation to "determine the origin of the weapon. Two American. tourist Jokingly try-to make off with the cannon In this photo from Canadian National Railway file. iJsuraal-CP WlrphM 1 Col. W.W.

(Cap) Murray Dies telephone service to foUow the core of the third cricket test match at Leeds between England and Australia. BUST UNE. LONDON. CP) More than 1400,000 person used special In Ottawa at Age of 65 i familiar one. for the raccoon, now seven week -old, who ha been George' steady companion since It was itx day old.

oeorge has not yet decided what to do with the rac action, had been comrade of Murray'. ME TOO Raccoon are no exception to the demands of thirst In hot weather, and thla one help himself to a drink at a--downtown public fountain with the assls-tance of hi matter, Oeorge -Finder. The ahoulder perch Senator Dennis published the CoL W. W. (Cap) Murray, MC, QBE, former Parliamentary reporter, writer and war tune director of military Intelligence, died here today.

He coon when It grows up. Photo.) Halifax Herald (morning) and the Evening Mail, also at that collected by resident caretaker Local Potatoes In the parks. -r time was publishing a weekly called the Sunday Leader. wa 65 and had been ill for several week. Testtrday The Canadian Press erroneously reported that Born In Hawick, Scotland, Ontario to Charge Camping Fees" In All Parks- "Cap" Murray did work for all three publications for a time and was for a time editor CoL Murray had been an Ot fees are not now charged in any parks.

of the Sunday edition. He Join tawa resident since 1927 when he came here to the Parliamentary staff of The Canadian In Good Supply On By Ward Local potatoes were in good supply on By Ward Market today at $2 for 75 pound and 65 cent per-6 quart basket. ed The Canadian Press March 1, 1923, and at once became night editor In the Montreal UNWANTED ADVICE. TTCHENHAM, England Pre. He cam to Canada in Three municipal councillors TORONTO, Aug.

CB The Ontario (And and Forests Department said today it plans to collect camping fees In all bureau. Transferred to Ottawa In 1927, he became a member of the Press Oallery on the CP 191J. Served in Twe Wars. He served throughout both of this Middlesex town decided Tomatoes -from local market SLINGSHOT PEA BARRAGE STOPS TRUCK A "spray of peas from a slingshot" struck a truck driver In the face and caused him to brake his heavy stake body truck so suddenly It swung sideways on Athlon -venue about 4.30 pjn. yesterday.

Andrew Chartrand, 46 Cour-cellette street. Hull, told police he was forced to atop suddenly when blinded by a barrage of peas shot by a small boy. No one was Injured. Mr. Chartrand secured the weapon and turned It over to to police.

Constable Earl La-mourie Is investigating. to open an advice bureau to World Wara-I and- and at the conclusion of the latter sun and specialised la mill tary and veteran affair. Called Vp. help local ejector. They hired a room, and equipped them conflict wa director.

of military intelligence for the Canadian Army. selves with document, form and pamphlets to help them and their visitor but no one He was called from the reserve of officer at the out gardens made their appearance at $2 per I quart basket and $1 for 3 quarts. Blueberries and raspberries were In better supply than on the previous, market day and prices were unchanged. Prices for -blueberries ranged from 55.50 per 11 quart basket, $3 break of World War II and was 81nce 1848 he had been en turned RED FEATHER OFFICIALS H. H.

Popham. left, and appointed chief censor of tele gaged In freelance writing and provincial parks within the next year. Fee of 79 cents a night or $4 week now are asked In bout half the province's parks. "We're going to start collecting in all our parks as toon as possible that Is, a soon as we can provide the necessary amenities In the a department spokesman sale). The fees arc used to finance toilets, soap; towels, garbage collection, picnic tables, fireplaces and fuel wood.

They are public relation work, most SAVING) GRACE. DERBY, England. CP) recently as Ottawa representa communication with the rank of lieutenant colonel. In October, 1940, he wa appointed to the general staff of the Canadian Army in the Charles Everett are taking an active part la preparations for the October Red Feather campaign for $627,423. Mr.

Popham 1 serving as deputy campaign chairman and Mr. Everett la vice-chairman for public relation. A total of 33 agencies are- participating in the drive. tive oi the waish Advertising per 6 quarts to 40 cents per Company of Toronto. quart Raspberries sold for 75 cent per quart, and 40 cent As staff writer for The County official expect to save fejOO annually py paying manual worker by cheque In-! stead of sending cash by registered mall.

per pint. Canadian Press from 1923 to Journal Want Ads bring branch of military operation and intelligence, a general staff officer Orade 1. In 1942 1939 and as contributor to many publications, Cdl. Mur Vegetables were unchanged In Butter beans sold for quick result. he wa promoted, to the full ray wa specialist on the 20 cents per quart, green beans affairs of the army and it for 20 cent, cabbage varied in rank of colonel and appointed director of military Intelli price according to size at 10 to! veterans.

He Is survived by his wife, THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By jimmt batlq 1 YOUR MOON OOR VVIFE TUK WSTl HCVVTW finw nw. 1 MWING STOCK C4lXEOMB. ITHEyHE CALUN6 THING 3V( GOING C4VS WWEH Inew Ji-S gence. With the exception of in formerly Hope TurnbuQ of Montreal, two daughters and spection and similar missions a son. to Allied capitals CoL Murray's FAIRWEATHER mmmmmammBmmmmmamtwmmmmmmmm MAKER'S CLEARANCE J.

A -ir dainty cotton baby 'dolt pajamas 15 cent per head. Carrots brought 5 cent per bunch, head lettuce to 10 cents, turnips sold at 10 cents each. EE price Increased slightly In price with grade A large selling at 70 cents, medium at 65 and small at 55 cents per dozen. World War II service was at William Waldle Murray came to Canada at 23 to. seek his fortune with those developing National Defence Headquarter in Ottawa.

He mad a tour of the mineral wealth of the the fighting front in France Northland. The Firt World Wa Intervened. He gave distinguished aerv ice to Canada in the two great war and between them be' Mrs. Robert H. Morton Mrs.

Sarah Morton, widow of Robert H. Morton, died at her residence, 40 Bower street, after a lengthy 6he was 7. The daughter of the late Oeorge McMullen and late Margaret Elizabeth Tubman. soon after the Normandy invasion. CoL Murray returned to civilian life In March, 1946.

For hi service in World War II wa made an Officer of the British Empire (OBE). He engaged In public relation and freelance writing Uvltle in Ottawa and for sev eral years represented the Walsh Advertising Co, of Toronto. Among war veterans of all 11.44 came widely known In Canada as a news reporter for The Canadian. Press and a writer on army and veteran affair. Since 1945 be occupied himself with public relation work and I a business in GeNpau-Trxui neap! my wd eioped vi 1Jt, 1 only AND HOV DOES 1 VSKJS N6VCR WORSE-1 TVtel CUJB I WrfM AM HE PINO HIS hlr.lE"AWNCERCsoe-'- iP-ir Mrs.

Morton was born and free-lance writing. educated In Aylmer, Que. Married In Arnprior, to Robert Howard Morton, in 1880, they farmed In the Esanvllie and He came to Canada In 1913 fresh from 'classical studies at the University- of Edinburgh, after preliminary studies at ages Col. probably Is Carleton Place areas until 1898 Buocleoch Academy in Hawick where he-wa born June 22, when they moved to Ottawa. Mr.

Morton died in 1934. She 89). was a member of Church of After 18 month In Canada Rtfularly'la 23S Less than halt price! Cool soft Everglaze cotton baby-doll pajamas that wash so easily, need little or no Ironing. Soft fullness at the bustline, fitted midriff, elasticlzed back waistline, shoestrinrr shoulder straps, complete with white bloomers. Flower design on pale pink or blue ground, white straps and piping.

Now, buy two for the price of one! Sizes medium or Phone, C.O.D. 4r JWsll Orders, Fleas CARUNGWOOD PLAZA, Carting at Weedrefle, FAI-CM BILLINGS BRIDGE FLAZA, U18 Bank Street, CE3-M43 the Ascension. 7he enlisted In the. 97th Algon quln Rifles which formed part of the 20th Infantry Battalion. Surviving are, a daughter; Mrsr ATidie Stewart, of Ottawa; a grandson, Robert Howard Morton, of Toronto.

One son He served throughout the First P. UVESQUE FURS J-a World War. Commissioned In Field, 'Commissioned as a lieutenant In the field. June, 1916, he wa Lewis, died in 1952. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday' in the chapel of Tubman Funeral Home. 403 Richmond Road. Rev. R. Sf V.

Crosley -will of, flclate. Burial will be in Pine-crest cemetery. best known from his monthly column in the Canadian Legion publication "The For nearly 35 year he had not missed an edition with his column of First World War reminiscence "Five-Nine and by "The Orderly He published a volume of these reminjlscence under the same title, also "the Epic of aiter he had covered f6r CP- the the Vimy Aldge Memorial in 1938, and "The History of the 2nd Canadian Col. Murray also wrote the continuity for two notable war pictures made for the Canadian Government "Lest We and "Salute to Valor." In, 1925 he married Hope Turnbull, daughter of William F. Turnbull of Montreal.

There are three children, daughters, Elspeth. Mrs. Bryan Boyd of posted to the Second Canadian Infantry Battalion and saw ac tion on the Somme, vimy Ridge, Fresnoy. Hill 70, Fas-schendaele, Amiens, Drocourl-" FAIRWEATHER -Queant and Canal du Nord. He went into oermanv wun the occupation forces and was Two tons of electronic sound amplifying equipment are needed to serve the Republican and Democratic national con-, ventiona so that both speeches and music can be heard by the huge throng of delegatest demobilized April 30, 1919.

He left the army with the rank of captain and had been evesque i 36th adjutant of his battalion- He had been awarded the Military ft Cross with Bar, had beernrr- Sale! 500 summer dresses 30 styles eral times mentioned In despatches, and had been given special -leave "for meritorious Ottawa; and Peggy, Mrs. H. O. Byleveld of Arvlda, and a ton, Ian, a member of the Canadian Industrie public relations staff at Montreal Col. Murray's hobby wa gar ft AUGUST Back In Canada without a Job or profession, Capt.

Murray dening but he spent a great deal of time in community Cap as ne -was to Become known to an army of newspaper associates across Canada became a reporter and editor ana cnurcn wore. He was an elder of Southmlnster United on the publication of the first Church and active tn most of regularly to 16.95 6 There' still a month of Summer ahead! Pin-money priced, our fresh new Senator i wiinam uennis oi Halifax whose son. killed In princess Margaret; find a man to 7 love and marry? Though she! the world's mnt eligible girt, read why how, more than ever, kmeutMw rur-kir-so rkxw. team how everything she's lovvd most has been snatched from her her closest friend. Elizabeth, now a queen Instead of a sister, her love for Peter Townseod.

Learn who her possible husband could Intimate facts about the Princess Royal and Lady Patricia Ramsay that may suggest Margaret's future. Don't miss "What Ues Ahead for Princess Margaret?" In the August Ladles' Home Journal "The Magasine -Women Believe Now at your newsstand. the church activities. He was first president the Ottawa South Community Association and last year wa president of Courtland Park Community As sociation. SALE Funeral arrangement are not, completed.

"NO PARKING." England. 7 A hotel porter In thla Kent town fashion offer Infinlt variety in fabric, ctylei and color. -Cotton galore, SUMMER CLEARANCE Now in Progress 88 SPARKS ST, OTTAWA TELEPHONE CK3-4928 offered to park a' guest's car. He hit five other car on the i way to the garage. I sheen, blend and rayons in summer's WALTER HAYKE'S loveliest shade, also in town dark.

Style for every hour of the day -'and evening. Bum 10 to 20. Choice Furs at Lowest Prices Widt Selection Fhene, CO.D. Mall Orders, Fleas i i- FURNISHINGS Television Farnltare Appliance W.T.&W. H.

I A OPTOMETRISTS Eyttilkt Examination J02 BANK ST, -ROOM 20 CE2-7420 Glautt Inturti MMnMaawaaaWMMaava- CARUNGWOOD FLAZA, Carting at Waodref FAt-t54f BILLINGS BRIDGE FLAZA, Ui Bank Street, CU-M41 794 BANK ST. (car. Third Ave.) co-ms I CE3-6406 5 Mosgrov Sr. (between Rideau and George SfvK.