The Montreal Star from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

THE MONTREAL DAILY STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1942 Births, Marriages, Deaths -And Other Notices Births, Marriages, Deaths, Requiem Engagements, Approaching Marcents per count line of 6 riages 30 words, part lines counted as full lines. Minimum charge 1.50 per day. Memoriam and Cards of Thanks In 20 cents per count line of 6 words, part counted as full lines. Minimum lines charge 1.00 per day.

Additional lines of verse quotation 20 cents per count line or part line. These notices are now accepted telephone. Call LA. 9161. over the Births October 1st, to Mr.

and CREAGH. E. On Creagh (nee Patricia Mrs. Owens, R.N.), a baby girl, Maureen Patricia. At the Royal Victoria ELLIOTT.

26th, to and Mrs. Wilmer B. Elliott, Megantic, Hospital, Sept. P.Q, a son. GRINYER.

At the Royal Victoria Saturday, Oct. 3, (nee 1942, Hospital on to Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Grinyer Mildred Cripton), a daughter, At the Jewish General HosLAPIN. October 6th, 1942, to Mr. and pital Mrs. OD Ben Lapin (nee Elizabeth Rodin), a son. MACRAE.

At the Royal Victoria Hospita. on October 5th. 1912, 1,0 Mr. and Mrs. William F.

S. Macrae, a daughter. At Jewish General HosPLOTKIN. to Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Plotkin (nee Berlin), a son. Both well, pital, Ann brother to Nissen. POOLE. At Victoria Hospital. Oct, 5, 1942, Royal.

and Mrs. Charles Poole, a son. (Philip Montgomery), SIMPSON. At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on October 2nd, 1942, to Capt. and Mrs.

Frederick A. Simpson (nee Grace Ryan), a daughter, Katherine Ann. Ennanementa ment is DESSER-LECKNER. announced of Elsie, daughThe engageter of Mrs. Leckner and the late Mr.

Leckner, to Harold Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Besser. FUNNELL.

Mrs. M. NELSON Funnell, of Montreal wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter Lillian May to of Sergeant W. C. Nelson, R.C.A.F., son and Mrs.

R. G. Nelson of Toronto. PERLEY-HALPERIN. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Halperin of Esplanade wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Anne to Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perley' of St.

Urbain Street. SMOLEN-CAPLAN, Mr. and Mrs. I. Caplan announce the engagement of youngest daughter Rose to Daniel, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Smolen of New Haven, Conn. Approaching Marriages GORESKY-BOROFF. The engagement is announced of Susan Boroff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Boroff of N.D.G., to Jack Goresky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goresky, of Montreal. The wedding to take place the latter part of October.

WORSOFF-RENDER. MA. and Mrs. M. Render wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley to Ben, son of Mr.

and Mra. 5. Worsoff. The wedding to take place October 24th. Deaths Any Obituary Notices received too late for publication in this column will be found on Page Postscript Edition.

Notices should be received 11.25 a.m. to appear in all editions. BAKER. At Montreal, Oct. 5th, 1912, aged 76 years, Sarah Ann Orchard, beloved wife of the late William John Baker, of 6063 Dumas.

Remains resting at the Urgel Bourgle Funeral Parlors, 6259 Blvd. Monk. Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 7. Service at 2 p.m.

at the United Church, Street. Interment Hawthorndale Cemetery, BETTS. On October 5th 1942 at her late residence 758 Walker Ave. Charlotte Binsley, aged 59 years, beloved wife of William Betts. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos.

C. Wray 1234 Mountain Wednesday to Mt. Royal Cemetery. CARSON, At the Rideau Military Hospital, Ottawa, on Oct. 4th.

1942, Lieut. Hugh Ogilvy Carson of the R.C.O.C.. beloved husband of Pauline A. Johnson of Flint, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carson, of 307 Monmouth Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, aged 23 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray and 1234 Mountain 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

7th, to Mount Royal Cemetery. GUNN. At the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital on Oct. 5th, 1942, Thomas Gunn, husband of the late Jean Rankin of 6074 Notre Dame de Grace Ave. aged 71 years.

Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray Bro. 1234 Mountain St. 3 p.m.

Wednesday to Montreal Memorial Park. HALE. On October 5th, 1942, Maxwell D. Hale, beloved husband of Margaret. Watson of 194 Church Avenue, Verdun, in his 53rd year.

Funeral service at Seale and Son Funeral Home, 2182 St. Catherine West. 00 Wedneaday, October 7th, at 2 p.m., thence to Mount Royal Cemetery. HARMAN. Suddenly, on Saturday, September 26th.

1942, in Cleveland, Ohio, Harold Harman, in his 42nd year. beloved brother of Basil Harman. Mrs. H. R.

Parsons, and Mra. E. Commerford. Funeral took place in Cleveland, Wednesday, September 30th. FLORISTS ESTABLISHED 18 MONTREAL St.

Catherine at Guy FI. 2491 Greenhouse Shop WE. 2718 Mt. Royal Hotel PL. 4550 Florist 2.7.3.

Nielsen, Grower FUNERAL FLOWERS DECARIE DUPUIS AT. 1184 FRANK M. FERON One Office Only Reg'd, Funeral Director 1346 Dorchester St. West MArquette Mortuary Est. over 7858 Chapel 80 years J.

F. Wilson' Funeral Directors Our Chapel is equipped with Hammond Organ. (24 hours Service) PHONE 5531 Verdun Ave. YORK (at ECAN Ave.) 3404 Frank Rowe's Mother Dies Ex-Montreal Phone Official Is Bereaved Edith Newell Rowe, widow of James Rowe, Ottawa, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.

Reed, in Toronto, was the mother of Frank H. Rowe, Toronto division manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada for many years prominent telephone official in Montreal. Born at Norfolk, England, In 1858, Mrs. Rowe came to Canada in 1895 and had resided at Ottawa almost continuously since that time. She was a prominent member of Bell Street (Methodist) Church of the United Church of Canada.

Until failing health caused her to minimize her war effort activities three months ago, she had been an ardent welfare worker in the interests of the armed forces a and had knitted and donated many soldiers' comforts since war's outbreak. Surviving are three sons and three daughters: Mrs. Robert White, Ottawa; Mrs. Thomas Gaw, Westboro, and Mrs. S.

Toronto; James E. of Perth, Ontario; Arthur E. and Frank H. both of Toronto. The funeral will be held tomorrow, with burial at Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa.

St. Willibrord's Church Will Sponsor Concert The weekly Wednesday concert Catholic Sailors' be unthe Museum Theatrin of the der the sponsorship of the parishioners of St. Willibrord's Church, Verdun. The program begins at 8:15 p.m. The chair will be taken by pastor, Rev.

F. M. Elliott, and the program will be under the direction of Rev. W. Power, and will be provided by the organizations of the parish All seamen are invited as guests to be present.

Deaths LAGUE. On Sunday, Oct. 4th, Joseph Edmond Lague, aged 79 years, of 5883 Park beloved husband of late Elizabeth Baillargeon (late comptroller en of Revenue Department), Funeral from Thos. Kane Chapel, 5301 Decarie on Wednesday, Oct. 7.

at 8.30 a.m. to Notre Dame de Grace Church, Thence Cote des Neiges Cemetery. LEVITT. On October 5th, 1942, Joseph Levitt, beloved father of Bessie, Bella and Issie. Funeral Wednesday, October 7th, at 12.30 p.m.

from Paperman's Funeral Parlor. at his son's residence, 2105 Apt. 1. LIPSCOMBE. Suddenly, at St.

Andrews East. George combe, late Royal Navy, beloved husband of Edith Belcher, in his 76th year. Funeral at St. Andrews, Thursday morning, 9 o'clock. MeGARVEY.

In Ottawa, Oct. 4th, Theresa Heney, widow of John MeGarvey. Interment in Montreal, Oct. 6th. MEAD.

On October 6th, 1942, at 2000 Paris Street, Louisa Cane, beloved wife of David Mead, aged 73 years. Funeral from Chapel of Tees St. Luke and Tower Streets, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. NASH. Suddenly, at his late restdence, 6529 Hutchison Street, 011 Sunday, October 4th, James Nash, beloved husband of the late Laura Keys.

Funeral service at the Armstrong Chapel, 3426 Park on Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 p.m. RIDGEWAY. Accidentally, on Oct. 2nd, 1942, Pilot Officer Arnold Ridgeway, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Ridgeway, aged 27 years. Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray and 1234 Mountain Street, 3 p.m. Thursday to Mount Royal Cemetery.

ROGERSON. In this city. Monday, Oct. 5th, 1942, Addie Mac Donald, widow of Thomas Rogerson, aged 75 years, Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 7th, at 2 p.m.

in the Chapel of J. W. MacGillivray, 3067 Wellington St. ROWE. Edith Newell Rowe.

widow of the late James Rowe, Ottawa, and mother of Frank H. Rowe, formerly of Montreal, at the residence of her daughter Mrs. S. Reed, Toronto, on October 5th, 1942, in her 85th year. Interment at Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa, Wednesday, October 7th.

SIMMONS. Suddenly, at his late residence, 186 St. Joseph Lachine on Oct. 5th, 1942, Francis William Simmons, husband of Mary Ann Wyatt. Remains resting at the H.

Kingston Funeral Home, 45 14th Avenue, Lachine. Funeral notice later. TAMBOS. At. St.

Jeanne D'Are Hospital, Tuesday, October 6th, 1942, Mrs. 'Teta Tambos (Tambakopoulos). Funeral Thursday at 2.30 from home, 4510 Park Avenue to the Greek Church. YAWORSKY, In Montreal, on Sunday, October 4th. 1942.

Mrs. Mary Yaworsky, aged 52 years, beloved wife of Nickola Yaworeky, 2261 Denonville Street, mother of Frank, Michael and Joseph. Funeral from the Urgel Bourgie Parlor. 6259 Monk Boulevard on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. to St.

Aidans Church, 6234 Hamilton Street, Ville Emard. In Memoriant The Stor will be pleased to furnish a booklet of appropriate verses for the In Memoriam Column. Write or apply to The Star's Classified Advertising 245 St. James or to The Uptown Office, Castle Building, 1414 Stanley or phone LA. 9161.

JORDAN. In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away October 3rd, 1936. Ever remembered by her family. MAYOFF. (Solly).

In loving of a wonderful friendship, one that comes only once in a lifetime. David Zoller, McDERMOTT. In loving memory of a little son Robert (Bobby) Arnold, age 3 years, killed on Oct. 6, 1940. "Dear little sleeper, thy bright young smile 13 lost to us.

for a little while. 'Till He comes whose right it (Ezek. 21: 27), Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy Jimmy and Tommy and Granny, ROSS. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away October 6th, 1941. Always remembered by husband and family.

SHACKET. In loving memory of our dear daughter and aister Betty Shacket, who passed away Oct. 6th, 1933. Always remembered by Mother, Dad, sisters and brother. Card nf Thanks AUCOIN.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings ceived from our relatives and kind friends during our recent bereavement in the loss of our loving mother. Eddy and Evangeline. ELLIOTT. Mrs. Robert Elliott wishes to extend sincere thanks to all relatives and friends, also members of Royal Montreal Regiment for their spiritual and floral offerings, or by attending the funeral, in the 1088 of her husband, C.Q.M.S., Robert A.

Elliott. LEDOUX. Mr. L. Ledoux, Odilon Ledoux and family wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness and and condolence expressions of sympathy extended their friends and relatives during the recent illness and death of their brother Raoul Ledoux.

Dies at 61 Adrien Beaudry, K.C. Former M.L.A. Ill Two Years Lawyer Once Headed Public Service Board Adrien Beaudry, K.C., former president of the Quebec Service Commission, and at one time deputy speaker of the Quebec Legislature, died this morning at his home 1469 Drummond street. He had been in bad health for the past two years. Mr.

Beaudry was born at! St. Sur Richelieu on November Mare 1879, the son of Hector Beaudry and Malvina Ducharme. He studied at the Lower Seminary, St. Hyacinthe, and took course at Laval University (now the University of Montreal.) He graduated July 5, practised law with his brother, Richard Beaudry, till 1921, when on March 19, he was appointed president of the Quebec Public Service Commission. He resigned from this post in 1936 when Maurice DuplesSIS came into power and returned then to his law practice with the late Mr.

Justice Rudolph DeSerres until 1939, when he joined Leon Bissonette for two years, after which he retired from active practice. Mr. Beaudry, was elected member of the Quebec Legislature for Vercheres in 1916 and re-elected a by acclamation in 1919, when he was appointed Assembly. He resigned in 1921 on deputy speaker of the being appointed to head the Public Service Commission. He was for a great number of years president of St.

Luke Hospital. 1906 to Clara Beausolell, daughter He was married November, 20, of J. N. Beausoleil, and she survives him, as do his three children, Madeleine, widow of Henri Monnet, of Paris, who was killed in the present war in France; Pierrette, now Mrs. W.

B. Dennes. of Montreal, and Capt. Gabriel Beaudry, of the Regiment Chaudiere, now in England. brother, Richard Beaudry, who is registrar of the Bankruptcy Division, Montreal, also survives.

Woman Loses Action For $1,200 in Mishap Mrs. Joseph Cravitz, who sued the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company for $1,200, as the result of an accident she said happened at the door of one of the company's stores, failed to convince Mr. Justice Demers in the Superior Court that the company was at fault. The action was dismissed. Mrs.

Cravitz said that two fingers on her left hand were injured when the store door closed suddenly and struck her as she was leaving the building His Lordship found that the woman's story of the accident was not plausible, since it was proved that the store door does not close in a single motion, but is equipped with a mechanism which closes it by degrees. Veteran Who Aided Churchill Dead LETHBRIDGE, Oct. 6 (C. Funeral services were here yesterday for Maj. T.

C. Rubbra. 66, of Lethbridge, who once escorted Premier Winston Churchill to a point of safety during the South African war. Maj. Rubbra, a veteran of the North West Mounted Police, won the South African war medal with four bars and went overseas in the First Great War as second in command of the Edmonton Highlanders.

Following the escape of Mr. Churchill, then a war correspondent, from Pretoria, Maj. Rubbra said he had the honor of escorting the present British Prime Minister to a point of safety. N.S. ENGINEER DIES HALIFAX.

Oct. 6 (C.P.) Harold Stanley Johnston, 57, chief engineer of the Nova Scotia Power Commission, died here today from a heart ailment from which he had suffered during the past year. Mr. Johnston was born in Gananoque, and graduated from McGill University, Montreal, with honors in railway engineering. He served overseas during the Great War, and afterward was assistant superintendent the engineering branch of the department of soldiers' civil re-establishment.

C. ADAMS KILLED OTTAWA, Oct. -Miss Joan Cummins of Ottawa, his fiancee, yesterday received word of the death in action of Clarke Adams of Toronto nephew of Group Capt. John McNabe, chief Protestant chaplain of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The announcement gave no details of the action in which Adams was killed beyond saying occurred Tuesday last.

CURIOSITY PROVES FATAL LA TUQUE, Oct. -Gaston Thiffault, 17, of St. Adelphe, died in hospital yesterday from a bullet wound in the abdomen. Thiffault was playing with his cousin, Victorin Baillargeon, 17, of La Tuque, and was examining an old revolver. The boys did not know the weapon was loaded, and at first the trigger refused to move.

However, later it discharged, the bullet striking Thiffault in the abdomen. WOMAN ASTRONOMER DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 (A. Mrs. Dorothea Klumpke Roberts, 81, internationally-known astronomer, died yesterday.

She was the first woman to be admitted to the Paris Observatory and was a member of astronomica! cieties of Britain, France and United States, Dominion Loses Case Supreme Court Rules, Insurance Tax Invalid OTTAWA, Oct. 6 (C.P.) --The Supreme Court of Canada today decided the Dominion has no power to impose a tax on insurance premlums paid to companies which are not authorized under the laws of the Dominion to transact insurance business in Canada. On a reference by the Dominion Government the court held section 16 of the Special War Revenue Act as amended in 1941 wholly ultra vires of the Parliament of Canada. That section attempted to impose a tax on 10 cent on such premiums, along with taxes on premiums paid insurance companies authorized to business under Dominion law. When the section was enacted, Hon.

J. L. Ilsley, Finance Minister, agreed it would not be placed in effect until the Supreme Court had decided on its constitutionality. The reference was the result of that promise, At the hearing the Dominion contended the section was Intra vires while the AttorneysGeneral of Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia and the counsel for the Mutual Boller Insurance Co. of Boston argued it was ultra vires.

Some of the provinces have insurance departments and have consistently maintained that the Dominion has no jurisdiction over companies which register with the Provincial Governments and not with the Dominion. R.C.A. F. Casualties OTTAWA, Oct. 6 (C.P.) The Royal Canadian Air Force in its 387th casualty list of the war yesterday reported three men killed on active service overseas, four missing and believed killed overseas air eyerations, and nine missing after overseas air operations.

The overseas section of yesterday's list also contained the names of two men previously missing and now for official purposes presumed dead, two prisoners of war, two seriously ill as a result of injuries suffered on active service, and one seriously ill. Two men were listed as killed on active service in Canada, one as seriously ill as a result of injuries suffered on active service in Can ada, and two as seriously ill in Canada. One Canadian serving overseas in the Royal Air Force--a wing commander- was listed as missing and believed killed during air operations. Following is the latest list of casualties with official numbers and next of kin: OVERSEAS Killed on Active Service: Garman, Vincent. J8364, E.

V. Garman (father), 67 Kingston Row, Winnipeg. Wright, Thomas Lindsay, J7077, G. M. Wright (father), R.R.

No. 2. Ravenna, Ont. Stilin, Albert, R90771, John Stilin (father), 287 Beverley Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.

Missing, Believed Killed During Air Operations: Hart, Gerald Charles, J15720, Mrs. C. W. Hart (mother), Box 374, Neepawa, Man. Cassidy, Frederick William, R74701, Mrs.

Dorothy Bradley (mother), 1056 Ave. Vancouver. Roberts, George William, R98501; J. H. Roberts (father), 240 Avenue Saskatoon.

Udell, Donald, R68267; G. W. Udell (father), 6 Smith St. Thomas, Ont. Missing After Air Operations: Teillet, Jean Baptiste Camille, J7218: Mrs.

J. B. R. J. S.

Teilet (wife), 160 Marion St. Boniface, Butler, Basil, R66223; Herbert Butler (father), 761 Ontario Niagara Falls, Ont. Krause, Joseph Anthony, Flt. R59132; Francis Krause (father), 151 Sherbrooke Winnipeg. Blenkarn, Donald James, R105569; P.

W. Blenkarn (father), 9614 105th Edmonton. Colter, James Cecil, R95411; H. C. Colter (father), Crystal City, Man.

Kincaid, John Joseph, 95729; Mrs. J. J. Kincaid (wife), 281 Besserer street, Ottawa, Roberts, Harry Edward, R- 77364; Mrs. H.

E. Roberts (wife), 2592 Quesnel street, Montreal. Wilson, Stanley Allen, R- J. S. Wilson (father), Merrickville.

Ont. Woolrich, George Dean, R- 83149: W. R. Woolrich (father), 700 Texas avenue, Austin, Texas. Prisoners of War: Mullins, Neal Douglas, J- 15440; Mrs.

T. B. Mullins (mother), Sawyerville, Que. Bridgeman, Philip James, R92999; J. N.

Bridgeman (father), 317 40th avenue S.W.. Calgary. Previously Missing, Now, For Official Purposes, Presumed Dead: Braun, William Thomas, R61110; Mrs. Clifford Braun (mother), Suite 24, Biltmore 955 Thurlow street, Vancouver. Nies, Robert Edgar, R- 60575: Mrs.

G. L. Nies (mother), 1617 14th avenue Calgary. Seriously Ill As Result of Injuries Sustained On Active Service: Murray, Douglas Gray, R101150, Miss E. R.

Murray (sister), 2755 42nd avenue west, Vancouver, Wright, Douglas Arthur, Mrs. A. V. Wright (mother) R.R. No.

2, Uxbridge, Ont. Seriously Ill: Mark Henry Raymond, R58825, J. H. Mark (father), Suite Osborne River Winnipeg. CANADA Killed On Active Service: Smith, David.

J11977, Mrs. David Smith (wife), 409 Spadina avenue, Toronto. McKinnon, John, R133670, Mrs. John McKinnon (wife), 15 Dilworth Crescent Toronto. Smith and McKinnon were killed Oct.

1 in a plane crash eight miles southeast of Aylmer, Ont.) Seriously All As Result Of Injuries Sustained On Active Service. Doucette, Francis Leo Gregory, A.C.2, R153202; Mrs. J. B. Doucette (mother), Middleton, N.S.

Seriously Ill: Preston, George Keith Robert, Reported Killed Sgt. W. M. Richards A former sergeant in the Victoria Rifles of Canada, Sergeant Richards, R.C.A.F, air gunner, has been reported killed following air operations overseas. He was 26 and the only son of Mrs.

T. R. Richards of 120 Sherbrooke street west. He was in the Victoria Riflos before the war, but left the regiment when it seemed there would be long delay in proceeding on active service, He joined the R.C.AF.. in received his wing at Macdonald, and went overseas in 1941.

He was educated at Montreal High School and the Montreal Technical School. A German report to the International Red Cross stated that Sergeant Richard was buried in the English Cemetery at Charleroi, Belgium. Conservatives Plan Convention OTTAWA, Oct. 6 -(C. A committee of Conservatives charged with the task of planning for a national party convention met behind closed doors here today under chairmanship of Rt.

Hen. Arthur Meighen of Toronto, their national leader. was expected the committee session would be a one-day affair. Discussion would centre on the number and classes of delegates to attend the national convention likely to be held in Winnipeg in first week of December and the convention agenda. Explosion Hurls Man On to Circular Saw HULL, Oct.

6-(C. Antoine Quinn, 70, of Aylmer, was severely injured last night when he was thrown into the air by an explosion of a motor-powered saw and fell on the circular saw. The fuel tank of the motor operating the saw which Quinn was using exploded. Force of the blast threw him into the the air and backwards against spinning blade. His right leg was almost severed.

Quinn was rushed to hospital by his son, Bernard. 28 Seamen Reach Port After Nine Days in Boats AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Oct. 6 (C.P.) -Survivors from a ship sunk in the western Atlantic by cubmarine attack have arrived here, exhausted and sufdays spent in open lifeboats. fering from exposure after nine tails of the sinking were scanty, but the 28 seamen told of how their ship was smashed by exploding torpedoes without warning.

11th Botwood Crash Victim Succumbs YORK. Oct. TINE death toll the airplane crash at Botwood, Newfoundland, Saturday stood at 11 today after the Army Eastern Defence Command announced that Col. Clifford Palmer Bradley, of Washington, died of injuries Sunday night. X-RAY EXPERT DEAD NEW YORK, Oct.

-Dr. Herman Besser, 72, inventor of the Besser X-ray tube and noted radiologist, died Sunday in a sanitarium in the Bronx after an illness of two months. Fit. C4792; Mrs. G.

H. Preston (mother), 3081 Stanley 'St. Niagara Falls, Ont. Backhouse, David Simpson, R.A.F. 1575065, E.

C. Backhouse (father), Maxstoke Castle, Coleshill, Warwickshire, Eng. Canadian in The Royal Air Force Overseas Missing. Believed Killed During Air Operations: Walsh, Archibald Philip, D.F.C., A.F.C., Wing R.A.F. 43421; F.

P. Walsh (father); 549 Waterloo London, Ont. Sufferers of SINUS PAIN Get Real Relief With 3-Purpose Medicine Helps Clear Out Sinus Areas NOW don't suffer the tortures of sinus pain when you may relieve the pain by clearing the congestion and giving sinuses a chance to drain. One fully helpful treatment is a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Va-tro-nol is so -PURPOSE helpful because it MEDICINE does these three important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose; (2) helps clear out pain-causing congestion and (3) soothes irritation, ers Many say sinus it's best suffer- re- VICKS lief Try it! they've found.

HOW TO RELIEVE PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY If you are troubled with itching piles or soreness, do not delay treatment and rectal run the riel: of letting this condition become chronie. Any Itching or soreness or painful passage of stool is nature's warning and proper treatment should be secured of at Hem- once. For this purpose get a package Roid from Macy's, Dr. Ledue's 16 Storer, American, Fletcher's and Bryson's Drug Stores, or any druggist and use as directed. This formula, which is used internally, is A small, cesy, to take and tablet, will and aid quickly in relieve itching soreness healing the sore, tender spots.

Hera-Roid is pleasant to use, is highly recommended and it seems the height of folly for any one to risk a painful and chronic pile condition when such a fine remedy may be had at such a small cost. IL you try Hem-Roid and are not enAlrely pleased with the results, your drugglat will gladly return your money. Cora Hind, Winnipeg, Dies Writer Was Dean Of Newspaperwomen WINNIPEG. Oct. -(C.

Miss 81, dean of newspaperwomen in world authority on agriculture and livestock, died today. She suffered a stroke last night. Miss Hind, who came to Winnipeg in 1882, joined the staff of the Winnipeg 1901 as market and agricultural reporter. Within a short time she was named agriculture and commercial editor, a position she held for many years. She became famous internationally through her accuracy in forecasting Canada's grain crops.

Miss Hind, who retired as Free Press agriculture editor in 1935, continued to write a weekly column on western agricu tural developments, while: 'he also was active in war work, provided comforts for many newspapermen now overseas with Canada's armed forces. Born in Toronto, she had been active in newspaper work until her death. World Tour After she relinquished her post on the newspaper, she went on a world tour that took her to all important agricultural countries of the world. She was given a roving commission by her newspaper to go on the trip. While in Gencva she was called home to write special articles for the Free Press, following the death of King George She continued her trip later, visiting South Africa, India, Australia, New Zealand South America.

Miss Hind later' visited London during and following the coronation of King George Vl and attended the International Institute Agriculture in Rome. On her return from the tour, she again continued her daily office routine. Miss Hind was a familiar sight, arriving early each morning at her office. She wrote two books about her tour and it was not until 1939, at the age of 79, that she began to show signs of failing health. Red Cross Worker Always an active worker with the Canadian Red Cross Society, fellow workers said her thoughts were continually with members the organization and with the Free Press now serving overseas.

She was active also with Red Cross work during this Great War. Miss Hind the first woman to be given the privilege to enter the trading floor of the Winnipeg sions male hat she wore Grain Exchange, during trading sesbecame a familiar sight. Miss Hind lived alone for many years in an apartment in the west end and had no immediate relatives here. Wm. G.

Mulligan, Aylmer Ex-mayor, Dies OTTAWA, Oct. 6-(C. -William G. Mulligan, 86, ex-mayor of died in hospital here yesterday. He had been retired since 1930.

Born in Aylmer, Mr. Mulligan was a lumberman and cattle dealer there for some years. He was mayor of Aylmer for 10 terms and president of Wright County Liberal Association number for of several farm years. He properties in the Aylmer district. There survive three daughters, Mrs.

John Ritchie, Toronto; Mrs. Bernard O'Neil, Ottawa; Mrs. F. O. Middleton, Montreal.

Ridgway to Get Air Force Funeral Full Air Force honors will be paid at the funeral Thursday afternoon of Arnold Ridgway of the Royal Canadian Air Force, who was killed in a plane crash on the Pacific coast last Friday. He only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway of 1140 Lajoie avenue, Outremont. The funeral party will be supplied by No.

5 Manning Depot, Lachine, and will include a band, The and firing party and escort. funeral service will be held at the chapel of Jos. C. Wray Mountain street, at 3 o'clock, and interment will take place in the Mount Royal Cemetery. Make the most of your use BOILING water TOASTY! TASTY! TEMPTING! 3 Like thousands, you'll They're MALTED prefer Quaker Corn Flakes because they're QUAKER A deep- crispness toasted for they're extra CORN malted for extra flavour.

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