The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

ft -vv -i-' OTTAWA JOURNAL YlIURSDAV, MARCH 30, 1050.. J8 1 i -7 Quebec Plans Warm Tribute to Ross Trimble By Associate From Boyhood Snokcblood Highball Popular-Jaf) ahese Revitalizing Potion Ottawa Valley Pays Tribute To Noted Cleric R. C. Sutherland Retired Contractor Dies in 91st Year Robert Corrigat Sutherland, retired Ottawa contractor, died at his residence, 339 Chapel LnB that never. could have.

been gained by the roaring type of mentor. The astute Jim McCaffrey was a great backer and staunch friend of Trimble's and his faith in his coach was amply Justified. with that last Ottawa team they had. It was a terrific machine, with Golab corning Into his strength. One fond memory we cherish of Ross came about la an early season' exhibition match in Ottawa.

It was his first yesr there. For some reason or- other Queen's, where we coached, always scheduled a--September game with the which was usually murder for our smaller squad, especially that early in the season with the- boys, Just coming back to school. This game waa no exception. Ottawa 28, Queen's 3. We were sitting In our.

room 'after the. match wondering what the Old Grads would say next when In walked Rosa. 1 had to come over, to see he said. are after me already." "Who Is after you?" we queried, shaking out of our own doldrums. "The says Ross.

They think our plays aren't good enough and we should have won by more." We thought of the 28 to 5 score and started to laugh, and for the rest of the evening there we were cheering up a guy whose team had Just knocked ours for a 'loop. But it was a good evening at that. Ross had a lot 'of quiet fun In him and It Is sad Indeed to think what the last tragic week has done to his happy little family. First In the sudden death of a lovely little daughter and then this other blow to his grand wife. A few years ago his strong constitution carried him through some sort of a cerebral hemorrhage that would have finished a leu rugged chap, but the effects must have still been therer A devout fellow, a good man In the full sense of the word, Ross Trimble leaves us without any enemy behind.

We think of him as be stood before the bench at Lans-downe Park when Spf ague would be smashing over the then Golab hurlUng into centre and Andy Tommy knifing off. the short end on beautiful set of hitting plays that Trimble had evolved. A quiet genius, he gave us football followers many a high I Chicoutimi Area Power Project QUEBEC CITY. March SO. (BUP) The Quebec Gov ernmcnt fnd.

the Aluminum Company of Canada may. reach agreement ahortly on plan to harness power from the waters of the reriDona: river. It was reported today. Decision jto give the company the go-ahead signal resulted from a private meeUng between Prem ier Maurice Duplets, and com pany chleis. a reliable informant ild.

Te In trod oca Bill. Premier, Duplesais announced in the Legislature Tuesday a parliamentary bill, would be Introduced llunedlatcly plana were completed. The bill would give Aluminum Comply chiefs authority to commence a hydro-electric power project on the fast-moving river. located in the Chicoutimi district In North-Central Quebec Duplesais Indicted earlier such a "project would boost the energy derived from the river waters to 200.000, hp. The Qoebeo Premier said there existed along the ferlbenka river a potential 400,000 hp la hydroelectric power far enterprising Of this, the Aluminum Company likely would be asked to harness the potential of the "Chute au a sectloa of the river considered an engineer's paradise by.

Quebec Government The "Chute au Dlable" alone would eventually produce 200,000 hp, the Informant said. The Legislature billon the project expected to be introduced in the House within few days, may stipulate a 23-year lease with opUon to renew for a further 23 The Aluminum Company would pay $13,000 for, the contract to utilize the water flow and also give the Government 00 cents per horse power developed. Premier' Duple ssis presumed the bill would be accepted by the Legislature when he said: "When the measure is adopted the company will pay $23,000 a year and in addition $1 per horsepower and another 10 cents per horsepower for utilization of a Coat la Millions. He estimated the project at Chute au Dlable lone would cost the Aluminum- 'Company about $10,000,000, and said "total cost of the projection the Perlbonka river would run between $63,000,000 and ooo-. Such a project likely will provide' employment for 300 Que-becers, lt was estimated.

A gratifying result of the company's project would bi the supply of electric energy to the new mining district at Chlbou-gamau, where valuable discoveries of minerals have been made. King Not at Homo To Royal Chaplain Of Royal Rosarians LONDON, March 30. (UP)-r Donald Sloane, of Portland, Ore, put on his white strsw hat, white suede shoes and white suit with a red rose on the sleeve and went calling on Buckingham Palace yesterday. 4 "He took along a couple of r4 rose bushes. But he got no farther than the Warm tribute was paid the late Ross Trimble.former coach of tha Ottawa Rough Riders and promt, nent In Canadian rugby ciscles for years by Ted.

Reeve, Toronto, Telegram sports columnist, who had been close associate of Mr, Trimble from boyhood days to the time of his death. Mr. Reeve la his Had not heard until we came home from the South yesterday of the death of our old teammate, Ross Trimble. Hundreds of us have lost a fine, loyal friend In the passing of the big fellow and football has never had a more fair-minded coach or. cleaner player, Rosa was a rock defensively at middle wing.

Strong, flurable. A stoic under punishment A team player. He carried the same qualities In private life. In his quite, unassuming way he coached great teams to fine records and give the (layers all the credit for their victories. As, a boy In our end of town he was 'a good all-round athlete, being adept at hockey and lacrosse.

But his broad beam and durability made It apparent early that football was his game. We had him on one of our Junior teams and soon he was up on the line alongside us at Beaches. A great blocker and a sure tackier. In the semi-finals and finals of the 1930 season when the Balmles won the title Ross played 60 minutes each game with a knee that was torn badly Inside. He starred somehow on his one good leg but that was Just about the end of his football playing days.

Turning to coaching, he helped Inspector Charley Greenwood with his Norwsy Beaver boys clubs. Then he coached Junior teams for Argoe and finally moved to Ottawa where -he built the great 1939 and 1940 powerhouse packs. With Dave Sprigue and Wads-worth doing the plunging, and Daly, Andy Tommy, Griffin, McCarthy and that crowd on the rampage those Rough Riders were an awe-inspiring outfit on the attack. Many of the Beach products, McGarry, Langley, Sward, Halg and ethers followed Trimble to Ottawa and helped in his success. Alex Ponton and I used to kid him about visiting our Sunday morning bull sessions to find line men.

Win or lose he was always the same steady chap. He had quite a club to handle la that rough, and ready Ottawa crew, but he had the gift of alienee at the' right times and achieved, resulta by diplomacy States State Department Washington, was present on behalf of Dean Acheson, Secretary of State. From Canada's External Affairs Department were a group Of senior officials, including Es-cott Reld, Deputy Under-Secretary' of State, and W. Howard Measures, Chief of Protocol. Upwards of 50 representatives of foreign legations and other missions were present at the service.

Flsgs at the Parliament Buildings, other public buildings in the city and at all foreign. embassies and legation offices, flew at half-mast in respect to Mr. Stelnhardt'a memory. Representing Canada's Armed Services at the Ambassador's funeral were Vice Admiral IL T. W.

Grant Chief of the Naval Staff, Major General N. E. Roger, Quartermaster-General of the Canadian Army, and Air Vlce-Marahal J. L. Plant Acting Chief of the Air Staff.

Officers and other ranks of Ottawa's military units lined the streets adjoining the station when the body was conveyed there at 3.30. The cortege was met by a 100-man Guard of Honor, and as it proceeded down Platform No. the RCAF Band' conducted by Warrant Officer C. F. Hunt played the United States National Anthem.

At Chalmers. Funerals of Lt CoL W. F. True-blood, liaison officer with the Defence Department here and Capt Thomas Archibald, who also perished in the crash, were held at one o'clock at Chalmers United Church. The service Was conducted by Group Capt the Jit v.

R. M. Frayne, RCAF, with Mrs. Frsyne at the organ. In his address, Group Capt Frayne eulogized the qualities of service and self-sacrifice possessed by the United States officers, and the fine spirit of fellowship and co-operation which existed between themselves: and officers of the Canadian Armed Services.

D. Dunning was soloist at the service. CoL Trueblood was a regular attendant of Chalmers Church during his term of duty in Ottawa. At the church. Group Capt Frayne waa assisted in the' service by Rev.

A. Leonard Griffith, minister of Chalmers. From the church, bodies of the victims were conveyed back to the funeral parlors whence the cortege with military escort moved slowly through the streets to Union Station. The procession, headed by the funeral party under command of Wing Commander R. M.

Cox, DFC, AFC. proceeded to the station by McLeod street Elgin street across -Connaught Place and thence to the station. It Included six Wing Commanders, F. W. Ball.

A. Bocking, S. Volkr R. W. MacNalr.

W. H. Stapley and D. Galloway. At St Theresa's.

Solemn requiem mats for Lieut Mark Belanger was cele brated at St Theresa's Church bV Sausriron 1mAr Ttmmr Gorman Gallagher, RCAF, with nt-M. Marcel Gauthler as deacon, and Rev. George La rose of Our Lady of" Perpetual Help Church, as In the sanctuary were Very Msgr. H. Beaudry of the Canadian Army Chaplain Services, and TOKYO, March30-V-The latest thing for that run-down, old-age feeling is a anakeblood highball.

"Many prominent Japanese including legislators, government officials, novelists, poets, actresses and Geishas are regular a anakeblood salesman said today. Here's how you mix the drink: Take one live snake (gingerly, son), hold it by its tail and puncture the hide near the heart With a gentle massaging motion, squeeze the blood into a glass. Add fruit Juice or wine, garnish with snake heart and liver, and serve." Customers under 40 yesjrs.ara urged to limit themselves to one snake-ball a month, those between 40 and. 53 may have six and those over 60 may gorge as' many as 20 For those with that extra deep-down 'feeling the viper is recommended. It's a double shot as much as 40 grama of revitalizing snake Juice.

Propose Conference On Feasibility Of Empire Assembly i i LONDON, March 30. CD-Three Conservative members of Parliament including a Canadian, today proposed a conference to consider the feasibility of a Commonwealth Assembly. The suggestion was made in a notice of motion in the House of Commons. It was put down id the names of E. IL (Ted) Leather, Somerset North, Anthony Marlowe, Hove.

and. Air Com. raodore A. V. Harvey, Macclesfield.

Leather, formerly of Hamilton, Ont, now has an insurance busi ness in London. The motion urges the Govern ment to convene an empire conference with an agenda to include talks designed to investigate what common ground exists for the acceptance of the idea of creating an Empire assembly and to consider to what extent Empire countries can supply goods at present being imported here from dollar The. Conservative election manifesto called for an Imperial Economic Conference end Com monwealth talks on the posaibil ity of establishing "regular ma chinery" for consultation on de fence, trade and other matters. Parliamentary sources express ed doubt the Government would allow time for discussion of Conservative motion "notUe fore the Easter recess, anyway one informant said. Leather said in an interview that what he and -his colleagues have' in mind Is some sort of a "permanent" Commonwealth organization.

"It is my belief that Canadian views on this have been changed since the war, and I think it's time the subject was brought up again, he said. Mrs. Lillian Bradley Dies at Her Home Mrs. Lillian Bradley, 83 Montigny street Hull, died Thurs day at her home following a long illness. The former Lillian Bell- foy, she was in her 73th yesr.

She was born In Ottawa and was married in 1000 at Old Chel sea to Joseph Bradley, who died seven months ago. Mrs. Bradley has lived in Hull for the past 40 years. She was a parishioner of St Joseph's Church. Surviving are three sons, Frsnk, Detroit: William, Ottawa, and Cecil, Hull; one daughter, Mrs.

Reginald Dampier, HulL and one John Bellfoy of Ottawa. Five grandchildren also survive. The. funeral will, be Saturday morning from Emond's, Hull, to St Joseph's Church for requiem mass at 8 o'clock. Burial will be In Notre Dame cemetery, Hull.

Alice Ouellette Dies After Long Illness 'Miss Alice Ouellette, 124 Em press of 'Mrs. Alfred Ouellette end the late Mr. Ouellette, died Thursday morning after a long Illness. Miss Ouellette wss born in Ottawa and waa educated at Notre Dame du Rosalre Convent Ottawa. She attended St' Jean Baptiste Church and was a member of the Children of Mary Society.

Surviving besides her mother are four brothers, Thomas, Alfred. Charles Emile, and Jean Louis, all of Ottawa, and six sisters, Lydia, Lucienne, Imelda, Lucette, Eugenie and Marguerite, all of Ottawa. The funeral will be Saturday morning from the family residence to St Jean Baptiste Church for requiem mass at 8.13 o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame Sentenced to Hang For Sidewalk Murder MONTREAL, March 30, Gaston Avon, 30, today was convicted of the sidewalk murder, of his wife and was sentenced to be hanged next July 14. Avon shot his 28-year-old wife last Oct 1 after following her about for several days in a taxi in which he kept a liquor supply.

The defence' tried to show that the rests ursnt keeper was of unsound mind when he stepped out of the taxi and fired three bullets; into the woman's face. lstreet, today in his '91st year. Mr. Sutherland was born at Brae Tongue, Scotland, on June 12, 1839, and came to Canada 33 years ago, settling lnr Eastern Ontario. He had resided In Ottawa since 1914, operating as Robert C.

Sutherland, contractor. He, retired in 1929. Mr. Sutherland was msrrled at Hawkesbury In 1893 to Gertrude Kirk, who survives. A Presbyterian in rellgjon, Mr.

Sutherland was a member of the Masonic Order. Besides his widow, he Is. survived "by four" sons, Robert Toronto; Kenneth" Wal-lac, Toronto; Bruce, -Kingston; Sydney, Ottawa; two Robert Cowan, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Slaght, Montreal, and even grandchildren. Funerarsenflce will take place at 3 fc.m.

Friday af the 'Hulse' and Playfair chapel with Rev. Colin Miller officiating. Interment rwlil be In Beechwood Ottawa Bovs Continued from Page One. Military honors befitting an Ambassador whose services to his country and to world democracy were outstanding in war ana peace were accorded to Mr. Steln-hardt and similar honors to those who died with him when their burning plane hurtled to a snow-covered field two days ago.

A minute-gun salute of 19 guns boomed out over the city and reechoed across the Ice-covered Ottawa River as the Impressive cortege left the doors of the Embassy Chancellery for the station. A guard of honor of 100 officers and men lo the Royal Canadian Regiment under Capt J. M. Mulligan lined the station platform, standing with arms reversed as the U.S. Ambassador's body In Its flag-draped casket was slowly carried to the special train bearing It to New York.

The spacious ground-floor of the U.S. Embassy waa filled with mourners representative of, the Government of Canada, the diplomatic corps la Ottawa including the heads of Upwards of a score of missions, personnel of the United States Embassy here and friends from' Washington and New York when the funeral service was conducted at 2.30 by Group Capt Frayne. Greatness ef Character. In the address at the service, Dr. Frayne, who had known Mr.

SUinhardt personally, said: "Greatness does not consist In position alone but In character and service. Laurence Steinhardl had mastered the difficult art ol combining character and service with position, and in the doing had met to the full, the responsibilities and privileges of lofty citizenship. Tn the deep night of time, lives such as his shine like stars. Their Value to civilization is beyond price or By such acts of devotion prodded by a love of country, principle and home, men rise to heights by which humanity may slough Its ecrcments of greed. Intolerance, suspicion, and emerge Into victorious living.

"Laurence Stelnhardt'a name la quietly written on the list of gallant and noble gentlemen, each act of his born out of a lite creed based on the age-old injunction, 'What doth the Lord require of thee but to do Justly, to love mercy, and ta walk humbly with thy God'. lie was champion of all heroic souls motivated by high resolve, and was forever climbing the heights of pure service. His wsys took him to the high courts and palaces of kings, princes and presidents, but throughout his whole career, he retained the simplicity and beauty of the common touch. He contributed to the sum total of human Joy." The scripture reading was the 121st Psalm, "I wiU lift up mine eyes unto the the psalm which Mr. Stelnhardt himself read at a service on Lincoln's birthday here on February 12 this year at SV Paul's-Eastern United Church.

At the organ, Mrs. Frayne rendered Rest In the Lord- (Mendelssohn) arid Handera, Largo as a prelude, and Chopin's Funeral March as the poetlude. Burial at New York. With Mrs. Stelnhardt.

and her daughter Dukle-Ann waa Judge Irwin Untermeyer of New York, a cousin of Mr. Stelnhardt'a who accompanied the body to New York. Members of the U.S. Embassy staff here who also left on the funeral train were Col. J.

C. Hodgson, Senior Military and Air Attache; Col. Riley Ennls, UJ5. Army at tache; Richard W. Bird, First Secretary, and Capt Ben Custer, Naval and Naval Air Attache.

Honorary-pall-bearers at the Ambassador's funeral were Trade Minister Howe, External Affairs Minister Pearson, who accompanied the body to New York, Transport Minister Chevrler. Finance Minister Abbott and Greek Ambassador Constantine Sakel-laropoulo, doyen of the diplomatic corps. King's was with Chief Justice Thlbau deau Rlnfret who, as Deputy Governor General, represented His Majesty, and Major-General IT. F. G.

Let son. secretary to the Governor General. Viscount Alexander, who at present is In the United William P. Snow of the United RENFREW, March 30. (Staff) In hundreds the people, of this town and the entire i Ottawa Valley, paid a final and fitting tribute to one of their most revered clergymen, Rev.

Canon WV M. II. Quartermalne, at the funeral services here this afternoon. Canon Quartermalne died Moo-day In Kingston, lit was In hU S3ih year. CI Year la Renfrew.

From almost every town In the Valley area clergy and laymen of all denominations were here to mourn the death of the man who came to this area almost 63 years a jo to "work as a young missionary, and who for GO years was rector of St raul'i Anglican Church here. In beautiful St Paul's which he helped to build. Canon Quar-termalne's body lay In state prior to. the funeral service. During yesterday and this morning hundreds of persons of all walks of life walked slowly past the casket to pay their re- spects to the roan all had known as a true friend.

This afternoon his little church was filled to capacity. All pews Inside were reserved, and numerous persons stood outside while the service was In progress. The simple but beautiful Church of England service for burial of the dead was conducted by Ven. Archdeacon C. C.

Phillips -e-f Pembroke, assisted by Rev. Harry Amey of South-March. The burial service of the church he served so well and for so long was a moving tribute to this great and humble The days of our age are threescore and ten; and though men be so strong, that they come to fourscore years: yet Is their strength then but labor and sorrow; so soon passeth It away, and we are the officiating clergyman read from Psalm SO. With quiet dignity the service continued and the voice of the Archdeacon, reading the' familiar words, brought tears to the eyes of many in the vast throng who had known the work of Canon Quartermaine. Favorite hymns of the venerable clergyman were sung by the choir and the congregation.

Entombment wts Thompson-ville vault Chief-mourner was Canon Quartermaine's former. Louise W. Cleary, whom he married In 1910 Civic leaders of Renfrew and mother- nearby tewns and town ships attended In groups and social and welfare organizations "Were also represented. of Renfrew's service clubs and fraternal organizations, I including Rennew Lodge, AF and AM; Royal Arch Masons, Bonnechere Chapter; Renfrew Lodge, IOOF, and Renfrew Lodge of the Sons of England attended also. In addition the Renfrew Board.

th -Ministerial Association and other groups were represented. Present In the sanctuary of the church in addition to Archdeacon who was Bishop Jefferson's personal representative at the service, and Mr. Amey were, Rev. J. W.

Cornish, rector of St. Paul's; Rev. J. Anderson, clerical secretary of the Ottawa Diocese; Rev. Canon G.

IL Sadler, of Smiths Falls; "Rev, A. T. Carson, and Rev. A. E.

L. Caul-felld. both of Ottawa; Rev. W. D.

Christie. All Saints' Church, Rev. K. R. Cowan, Eganville; J.

L. Dudley. Stafford; Rev. D. S.

Irwin. Beachburg; Rev. William Wright Deep River; Rev. R. B.

MacDonald, Combermere; Rev. I ITowell, Cobden; Rev. R. S. V.

Crossley." Almonte; Rev. J. S. K. TyrelL Carp, all of the Anglican Diocese of Ottawa.

Clergy Pay Kespecta, Rev. J. Houston, Renfrew United Church; Rev. John Wilson, Renfrew Presbyterian Church, and Rev. E.

Dillon, St Columba's Cathedral. Pembroke, were several members 4f the clergy of other denominations who paid their respects. The Progressive Conservative Party, of which Canon Quartermalne was a staunch and loyal supporter, was also represented. J. T.

Moran, Reeve A. A. McNah, Deputy Reeve Sylvester Kleiyf Councillors A. E. Garrett J.

Simpson, R. J. Newman and Clarence Moore, represented the Town of Renfrew. Other officers of the municipality present were Clerk-treasurer L. R.

Barrand. Police Chief Mose Greer and Fire Chief Gordon Jack. '7 The Ontario Department of Publie Welfare was also represented. N. E.

Zimmerman, president of theAssociaUon of Children's Aid Societies for Ontario, attended. Representing the Renfrew County Children's Aid Society were, II. 1L Dymond, superintendent Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs.

P. Powell and G. McKay. In the morning, while the body of Canon Quartermaine lay In state in the church, members of the congregation of St. Paul's celebrated Holy Communion.

The eight o'clock service was conducted by Rev. W. D. Christie and the 10.30 service by the rector. Rev.

J. W. Cornllh. fom Wright of Louisville last season pasted the highest batUng average in AAA baseball when he American Association with 6i, LESSLIE G. MILLS, who was elected president of Ontario Division Red Cross.

Mr. Mills has been associated with Red Cross -for. some time as chairman of the Outpost Hospital Committee. Ask Ratepayers' Vote On $225,000 School at Prescoft PRESCOTT, March 30. Spt-eial) The question of.

whether Prescott is to have a pew public school building, or not will be placed before the ratepayers at the earliest possible date, according to the wishes of the Board of Education. A resolution to be forwarded to council for consideration Monday night requests a referendum be taken "for the construction, furnishing and equipping of a new public school at a cost of and suggests April 24 as a possible date for the plebiscite. The board had recourse to this action after council rejected their application for debentures to cover the project Jack A. Morris was appointed trustee to complete the two-year terms of E. R.

Black, who resigned upon being transferred to Perth by his employers. He will be placed on the management committee, but Dr. Walker will assume the chairmanship for the balance of the Two resignations from the High School teaching staff were received, Mrs. M. IL McCormick and Fred Walters, Instructors In French and mathematics respectively.

Immediate action Is being taken to secure adequate replacements. The request of the staff of the public school for a salary schedule wss referred to the management committee who will report back' to the board? Maple Syrup Down $1 on By Ward Maple Syrup was selling at $4 a gallon on Ottawa's By Ward Market" on dollar lower than on Saturday. The price of pork and veal was from two to four cents higher, from 28 to 30 cents a pound. Beef was up a cent and sold at 30 to S3 cents. On.

the live poultry market hens and roosters sold at $1.50 to $2.23, unchanged from weekend prices. Dressed poultry was also unchanged at 43 to 30 cents. Irish Continued from Page One. Remaining With UK. -Northern Ireland Premier Sir Basil Brooke refused to comment directly on' the vote, but he told reporters In London: "1 stand by my earlier declaration that we in Northern Ireland Intend to remain within the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth, giving our whole-hearted to the stand side by side with our fellow citizens In Great Britain in peace and playing our full part In the struggle for European recovery and- the economic stability of th world.

"Northern Ireland's true destiny la with Britain and the British Brooke will sail tomorrow aboard the Queen Mary for the United State. Mayor William O'Dwyer, of New York City, a native of Southern Ireland, has said that Brooke won't be welcomed In -America's biggest city. Expect Reversal ef Tete. British officials In London refused to worry about the vote. Most believed the decision would be reversed.

Many took it as evidence of the "irresponsibility" sometimes shown by Congress. Only two morning newspspers in London bothered to publish news 5f the vot on their front pages, although it rated banner line treatment In Dublin and Belfast Afternoon London newspapers Ignored the "vote altogether. Whitehall quarters said North. ern Ireland consistently has voted against quitting the United Kingdom and Joining Southern Ireland In the IcLsh Republic. In the general election Feb.

23. Nationalists favoring union with Southern Ireland won only two of the 12 seats allotted Northern Ireland In the British House of Commons. Candidates favoring an end to partition polled only 78,000 out of the 830.000 votes cast In the Northern-Counties When Northern Ireland elect ed' Its own Parliament on Feb. 10, 1949. the partitionists rot 38 seats and the candidates favoring union with Southern Ireland 11 seats.

The popular vote showed approximately two-thirds of the Northern Ireland electorate favored remaining within the United OER1IUDE MAIION DAVIS. Hall murder victim. Veteran OER Operator Alexander Moore Dies Suddenly at Home Alexander Moore, 73, died sud denly this morning at his resi dence, 343 Llsgar street He had served for 30 years as conductor and operator with the OER and later with the OTC. Mr. Moore waa born in Ireland in County.

Cavan, January 24, 1877, and moved to Canada 34 years ago being resident in Ot tawa since. In 1913 he married the former Violet Ma gee who survives. He was a member of the Anglican Church and Clarke LOL. He Is survived, in addition to his wife, by two sons, Ronald of Ottawa and Harold Moore of Halifax, and four grandchildren. The body Is resting at Hulse and Playfalr's.

Suspect Held Continued from Page One. Purse Ransacked. It was some hours before the girl was identified. Police said her purse had been ransacked. They found a crumpled St Pat rick's Dsy card, carrying a girl's name and address Inside.

Check at the address found the girt who, when shown the card, said. "Why that's the card I sent Gert Davis. How did you get A trip to the morgue made identification positive. At a late press conference last night Hull Police Chief J. A.

Rotoert pieced together events leading to. the commission of the crime. "The girl was sitting drinking beer in a large Ottawa said the chief, "and at about 11.30. Tuesday night she was Joined; a man. Stopped Eat "They left the hotel ahortly before closing time, and we believe they stopped somewhere for something to eat.

"At 1.30 a.m. they checked Into the Alfred House here in HullrL An ironic twist was given thf Investigation when It waa dia covered Alfred Cachet, jawner-manager ef the hostelry where the girl waa killed, advertlaed his premise a The Haas ef Good Rest "The man left one hour after he and the girl rented the Chief Robert continued. "Her body wasn't discovered until one o'clock, nearly 12 hours after she had been killed." Discovery of the body was made when Antoinette Denoncouit, a maid at the rooming house, found the door locked, and receiving no reply to her knock, entered with pass -key -supplied by Mr. Cachet Canvassed Hotels. Inspector Maxima Lavlgne, In charge of the Hull end, of tha Investigation, obtained a picture of the girl from her familyi and.

armed with this picture, started a lengthy canvass of Ottawa hotels. As a result of someone recog nlzlng the girl from the picture police held, a description of the man who had been with her 'was secured. Ottawa Detectives James Cain-cross and Henry Gravelle were assigned to assist the Hull officers, and ahortly before dawn today they knocked on a Metcalfe street door, roused- a young man from his bed, and took him to Hull police station. There, the msn wss placed in a police line-up as a group' of witnesses filed slowly past. "He was positively identified Chief Robert announced -4ater.

"AS far as I am concerned, the case is solved." I must also praise the work of Detectives Cairncross snd Chief Robert said. "They led us to our man in Ottawa without wasting a moment They did a wonderful lob." Dr. Jean Marie Rous set, medico-legal expert from Mont real, performed an' autopsy on the dead girl today. Gertrude Davis hsd lived with her mother, sister and brother at the St. Tatrlck Vreet address since they moved there three weeks ago.

Appeal Death Sentence In Sudbury Murder SUDBURY, March 30, 'An appeal against the death sen tence imposed on Adelard La tour, 49. for the Sept 12 knife slaying of-23-year-old Mrs. Ceclle Raln-vllle, will be launched, La tour's counsel said today. La tour was sentenced March 3 by Mr, Justice D. P.

J. Kelly to be hanged May 18. J. Laconrciere said the appeal will be based on general grounds. He will not press for acquittal, but will ask that the charge be to manslaughter or that a new trial be ordered.

palace gates. There a policeman stopped hihv, "I Just cslled around friendly '-likert Ihe explained. Thought moment, "-Rest easy old fellow. Cause of Crash Still Unlcnovri A team of investigators, headed by General Victor Ev Ber-trandiaa, director of flying safety. United States Air Force, this morning cornbed through the wreckage of twin-engine plane which crashed near Ottawa Tuesday, bringing to five.

Accompanied by Sqdn. Ldr. Harry Cobb, RCAF, chief technical officer; Kenneth Dawson, a representative of the Montreal aero-engine firm of. Canadian Pratt aiKtWhJtney, and an unidentified representative of the Douglas Aircraft who flew In from Santa Monica, the investigators were visiting the wreckage for the first time. CoL A.

L. Harvey, of the U5. Inspector General's office, told The Journal: "We haven't found any real clues yet, but it's a slow, method ical process and It will take ua quite a while. We know, what happened but we don't know why? The -fire started in the wing. A number of things could have caused It such as broken fuel or oil lines leaking Into the exhaust, or an exposed electrical circuit But so far nora of the possible causes seems to fit this particular case." St Theresa's was augmented by a group of RCAF personnel from the Rockcliffe station.

Upwards of 300 persotis attend ed the solemn service, a large pro portion of them RCAF and Unit ed States Army Air Force per sormel and their wives. Candles flickered on the altar and the church was draped in mourning black. The casket draped with the Stars and Stripes, and surmounted with a United States Air Force' helmet waa conveyed back to the funeral home' prior rt to being taken to the train en route for New Bedford, Maas, Lieut Belangers home. Members of -the party accompanying Lieut Belanger'a body Included Fit Lleuts. W.

IL Iver-son, S. E. Alexander, E. W. Smith, Griffin.

P. A. M. Laronde and E. Q.

Semple.Un the party also were Fit Lleuts. S. J. Gran-din, p. E.

Slbbeth, G. IL Booth and R. A. Lamonte and Flying Officers D. Porayko and PO Mac- Donell.

Burial of CoL Trueblood and Capt Archibald will be In the famous Arlington "cemetery at DC. and that of Lieut Belanger In the parish cemetery at New Bedford: Body of the Ambassador and the three members of the U.S. Services who were killed In the crash with him left on the same specisl train for New. York and Washington. -1K Kiwanis Organizing.

In Ottawa South A Kiwanis Club for Glebe and Ottawa South Is being organized tonight at eight o'clock at a special meeting being held at the Coliseum when officers will be elected. In addition to the main Ottawa Club there Is also one in Westboro. The club plsns to draw Its membership not only from Glebe and Ottawa South, but also from Ottawa East Back home Sloane added, ha was Lord High Chamberlain, Lord High Sheriff and Royal Chaplain of the Royal Rosarians, "a bunch of Americana who are msd about The policeman said' he was sorry, but King George VI wasn't R. Bacon, Sudbury Leaves CPR Service 1 MONTREAL, March 30. (Special) Roy R.

Bacon, C3, of Sudbury, for the 33 years associated with communications work In Canada, will retire on pension March 31 as superintendent of communication, Algoma district Canadian Pacific Railway, It was announced here today by Hamaon, general superintendent Eastern lines. He will be succeeded by L. W. Neale, 43, of Montreal, at present-, superintendent of traffic here. In the Algoma district north of Lake Superior, Mr.

Bacon had Jurisdiction over all communications between Fort William and Chalk including Sault Ste. Marie, Previous to entering CPR service in 1910 as night chief operator at North Bay, he was employed by the CNW-" -Grand Trunk, system. LEARN GESTAfO METHODS. BERLIN, March SO-tfV-The United States High Commission said last night East German Communists are training their young boys In guerrilla warfare and gestapo police methods. The assertion was made In an exhaustive history of the Free German The study said the movement established by the Russians In 1943 now has reached a powerful corps of 2,000,000 fu--ture guardians of.

Cftmmuniam. Rev. M. Mclsaac, of the RCN Chaplain Service, The choir of r' it- 4.