The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 4

VOL. CLXVIH. No. 271 thu cAzirrnc. montkkau mondav, November 13.

1939. iigiiimst the stiff wind, Their lips! He had completed a full day at the office, handling the routine of terpreUul In official circles here tit motivated bv conditions in Eurone i Weather Report his editorifil page as usual. tightened suddenly, for the flag was that of Czechoslovakia. And a little later, another such platoon pass OBITUARY BIRTHS, ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS $1.50 Per Insertion Prepaid Since 1879 under various titles- rattier than by any current developments in the Far East. It was pointed out that the United States re he had wielded the blue pencil on ed by, and this was Poland.

Courier-Journal editorials, includ Before the Cenotaph, representa duced its forces in the area eighteen ing of his noted "boss." months ago. Great Britain action, tives of the state, the province and the city took part in the service. Present, too, were the contils of allied countries, and those who are it was stated, would have no bearing upon the present attitude or policies of this government with regard to conditions in North China, Suzanne Gelinas, 7, Dies The death occurred last evening Toronto, November 12. (CP) The weather has been fair and mild in the Western Provinces and Southern Ontario and rather cold with in Northern Ontario. Minimum and maximum tempcra-tui Mln.

Max Dawson y.ero 8 Simpsrvn 6 MRS. J. LIVINGSTON DIES IN 59TH YEAR the last few yc.trs made his home permanently at Kothesay. 12 Senate Vacancies Now Ottawa, November 12. Death of Major-General Archibald Hayes Macdonnell, member of the Senate for Ontario, reduced the Conservative representation in the upper hou.se to 52 and jumped th vacancies to 12.

There arc 32 Liberals in the 00-member house. Four of tin; vacancies are in Ontario, five in Quebec and one each in Manitoba, Alberta and Nova Scotia. There is a possibility that some may be filled before parliament meets in January. FIRE THREATENS TOWN friendly neutrals. The heads of the Ut the Montreal Neurological In BIRTHS T.

At the Pnjil Victoria i on 12th, to Mi unci Mil. Donald Bain, A Muritu, a Mm. I I A I A tie nnt Victoria Hns t'i November 11th, to Mi. and Mrs. W.

B. Leacy. a htitute of the Royal Victoria Hon- military district and the command' era of the local regiments which are nital of buzanne uciinas. seven- ARMISTICE RITES included In the Canadian Active year-old daughter of Gerard Gelinas Service Force tood at the front. and Simone LeMyre.

well known Square and watched the service, and then saw the parade moviig away. The square was filled with a grim determination on Saturday morning. Remembrance Day services were again under the direction of the Canadian Legion, whose Montreal chairman is E. Round. The salute In the parade that followed was taken bv Hrigfidier J.

P. II. Archnm-bault. D.SO, M.C., officer commanding Military District No. from in front of the R.C.M.P.

heaa-quartcrs on Sherbrooke street. The bands at the Cenotaph were tinder the direction of Capt. H. G. Jones, director of music of the Black Watch (R.H.R.), of Canada.

The Roman Catholic religious service in St. James Cathedral whs conducted by Archbishop Gauthier, and the Protestant service on Dominion Square by Bishop Arthur Carlisle. Ottawa was represented by Senator Raoul Dandurand. and Quebec by Hon. J.

Arthur Mathtw-son Aid. Armand Taillon, pro-mayor, was present for the city. DOUBLY POIGNANT local radio artists. The child had been ill for many months, and was taken to the hospital two weeks ago for an operation. Was Well Known in N.D.G.

Women's Clubs and Social Work The body is at tne Vandelac Fun (Continued trom Page One.) Fort Smith 7 15 Prince Rupert 43 SO Victoria 45 Vancouver 50 R4 Kamlnnps 44 54 Prince George 35 So Jasper 35 55 F.dmonton 20 45 Banff 32 fi CalKary 33 flu Lethblidge 40 5 Medicine Hat 30 Swift Current 31 fifi Prince Albert 18 38 Moose Jaw 2S 54 Saskatoon IS 40 Regina 19 4f Winnipeg 12 42 eral Parlor, but funeral arrangements have not been completed. John Martin, Wisconsin Dies and some of them would not come back. And the whole meaning of War mothers and war widows came forward to lay their wreaths on the Cenotaph. Ah honored place near the memorial was given to members of the Amputations Association, crippled veterans of the last war. At the four corners of the Cenotaph, men of the services, witn rifles reverted and heads bowei, stood guard.

Prayers were said and hymns were sung. And then the gun was fired. There was "The Last Post" and "Reveille." Another gun shot signalled the end of the two minutes' silence. It was all over very quickly, and then the bands were playing and this day burst over them, so that. DEATHS romi'I ns On active service with a A.r Jwn Vai.

on November J939. Ernest Ewart. jf son et Mr. and Mi- w. E.

ol Woodlands Avenue, e-Csin III Hi Verv suddenly, at her Snerb! ooke. on Saturday, 1939, Jeanne Belair, ol "Ti-. New Hampshire. wife of tt P. JDubuc.

K. Remain at 130 fettcet West, Montreal. from above address, on Tues-c November at 45 a.m., to j.wm Cathedral, for aervlce at Mrs. John H. Livingston, well known in Notre Darne de Grace Green Bay, November 12.

when the gun spoke and the bugles (IP) Attorney John Martin, 71, well cried out, their silence was deeper social work, died at the central than it had even been before. division of the Montreal General known executive of the Knights of Columbus and former deputy supreme grand knight of the society The crowds on Saturday were Hospitar yesterday after a brief ill Kcnora 19 30 Port Arthur 18 36 died Saturday. In 1926 Pope Pius Moosonee 1 14 ness. She was in her 59th year. Born in Glasgow.

Scotland. Mrs the largest ever to assemble at the Cenotaph. And the turn-out of veterans surpassed any previous assembly of these men of 1914-18. Huntsville 27 32 Riviere du Moulin Blaze Subdued by Chicoutimi Brigade Riviere du Moulin, November 12. P) Fire, fanned by a strong wind, threatened to raze this village yesterday before it was brought under control soon after the arrival of a fire brigade -from nearby Chicoutimi.

A house owned by David Trem-blay, where the blaze started, was destroyed while another was damaged heavily. Mrs. Trcrablay, an invalid, was saved by rescuers who carried her out on a mattress. GASPE LACKING DOCTORS Parry Sound 25 31 XI raised him to tne Knighthood in the Ancient Order of St. Gregory in recognition of his church work.

A. H. MACDONELL Livingston came to Canada in 1906, shortly after her marriage. She had London 22 43 Why? Because it would seem that Toronto 31 42 Armistice was a mockery, and the resiaoci at -izw Kegent avenue, Kingston 30 33 things these men had fought for JM.u.u., Tor a number of years. Ottawa 21 DIES AT AGE 71 Mrs.

Livingston was a charier were threatened again, by a more deadly and barbarous force. That is the marchers were moving off. Bu' the silence lingered among the crowds. This reporter has written the story of the Remembrance Day service lor several years. And Saturday, standing near the he remembered iome of the phrases he had used.

Each year Chicago 35 43 St. Paul 23 45 merriber of thu Notre Dame de Grace Women's Club and nlaved a what brought them out, and when prominent part in Its social service they paraded after service up Mans Below zero. FORECASTS. activities. She was a member of field and along Sherbrooke street, (Continued from Page One.) Kensington Presbyterian Church.

a tt.enct to Cote des Neiges y. FVt.i: At her late 2 Avenue. Verdun, on November V.r- Catherine Alice William, in-! ta'. beloved wile of Charles ri 'fv Funeral from the J. utieral Home, 67B4 Verdun A-r-.

r. of Manning Avenue, on NrvejT.ber lth. at 8 15 a.m., 8 a m. roas In St. Willibrord KtTCHINS, At the Montreal Geneva: on Friday, November li Herbert hu.band i.it Margaret McDermott, aged -i usri Funeral from the William rv c'hapei.

2073 University Street, tr- Mr.n.- November 13th. at 10.30 a tt. to cemetery. Ktl.I At the Private Patient Pa- their lines stretched out as far as Mrs. Livingston was a charter Ottawa and Upper St.

Lawrence Valleys: Fair with f.tatlonary or a little hiKhcr temperature. Tuesday, fair and the eye could see. They brought remembrance to the crowd, and the boys in khaki who followed them Charles Hogan Is Dead Buffalo. N.Y.. November Charles Hogun.

who made railroad history when he drove a locomotive at 112.5 miles an hour nearly 50 years ago. died Saturday, lie was on the job as a labor superintendent for the New York Central Railroad until three weeks ago when he fell ill. N.H. Centenarian Dead Concord. N.H..

November 12. (VP) Charles II. Farnum died today at the age of 101. He was believed the oldest person in New member of the Notre Dame de Grace Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club, of which she w'as a past president and secretary at the time of her hunting and fishing. He hunted big game in many parts of the world and obtained fine trophies.

His clubs included the Toronto Club. Eglinton Club at Toronto. Country Club, Ottawa, and the Se- brought reality. somewhat milder. Lower St.

Lawrence Valley: Fair, not. much change In temperature. Northwestern Quebec and Lake St On the surface, the Remembrance Day service was the same as had death, bhe was also first secretary of the Quebec Ladies' Lawn Bowl John; Fair with stationary or a little hir.her temperature. ing Assentation and sect-clary of tire Lower Lake Region and Georgian Notre Dame de Grace Ladies' Lawn Bnv: Moderate variable winds; fair Bowline Rod Cross group. taken place on this square during the other post-war years.

The Roman Catholics held a in St. James Cathedral, while the Protestants carried out theirs in the open. They both joined before the Ceno Willi stationary or a little higher tern there had been a grimmer meaning to this memorial service, and had written of that never, though, auite realizing that some day it would come that he would write of Remembrance Day when war was again upon the world. NO THRILL LEFT NOW. And the young man standing on Dominion Square Saturday, watching it all, and looking behind htm nt Windsor street mid the belfry of St.

George's must have felt a ftrnnge grin on his heart. He rememhercd standing there as a child, gripping on to the coat of his father, watching the Princess Pats go swinging down that Windsor street on the way to war. And he remembered, later, the men who Mrs. Livingston is survived by perature. Tuesday, fair and compara two sons, Robert and John; three Casgrain to Ask Quebec to Provide for 9 Parishes Ste.

Anne des Mont. November 12. Nine parishes in Gaspe County are without the services of a doctor. Cas-grain. Liberal member of the Legislature for Gaspe NoKh, said on his return yesterday from a tour of the county.

Casgrain said the provincial Government will be asked to provide a doctor during the winter months. By way of the Tanam Canal, Shanghai is 11.483 miles from New-York, and by way of the Suez Canal some 600 miles more. tive mild. Northern Ontario: Fair and becom Mr. V.

M. Heaybrrd and taph for the joint service and the ing a litllc milder. the Misses Lillmn and Mac Living vogle Salmon Fishing Club of New Brunswick. Brigadier L. F.

Page. Commanding Military District No. 7, announced tonight that a military funeral will be given. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Cathedral of the Conception at Saint John and burial will be at Rothesay. General Macdoncll whs the last member of his immediate family.

Ever since he was commanding officer of this military district he spent his summers here, and for Lake Superior: Moderate vananie ston, all of Montreal, and two uls winds; mostly fair and aomewhat mild er. Kenora and Rainy River: Partly cloudv and somewhat milder. two minutes silence. NO POMP DISPLAYED. Missing was any show of pomp and circumstance.

That had all been dispensed with. The service was simple, and short. The only color was the uniforms of the band, and the flags carried by the legion Manitoba: Moderate wind partly AUSTRALIA ALTERS ITS WAR CABINET (Continued from Page One.) cloudv and mild. ter, Mr, hrea hinilli and Mrs. George Gibson, both of Glasgow.

Htr husbHnd. ait official of the Sun Life Assurance Company, died in Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The remains at present are in the D. A. Collins funeral home, Sherbrooke street west.

Saskatchewan and Alberta: Mostly fair and mild. came ud Windsor street, and he Northern New England: Generally could see Foch and Beatty and tne fair- Monday, slightly colder Monday nignt; Tuesday, lair wun rising tern perature. --r 1 General Hospital, on 11th. lf.i!'. Ethel Minnie one, heioved wife ot Keily, of 17 St Genevieve Ait: i (jvier-ec City flemams leave cttl of Jos.

C. Wrav At 5tieet. Monday morn- 1 it rrn'ii at of the 1 1 1 i ihuicli, Quebec City, Oil ti'- v.fi.r Montreal tim at 1.10 p.m. rr to Mount Herman cemetery. t.ltlOS.

At lu rejidence. 1445 St: ret, on November Kith. 1S)JU. i.4fbton, beloved husband ot t.e. M.nto.

Funeral from the 4 rf Tees St. Luke and Tr-wer Streets, on Monday, November at 2 p.m. 1.IVTOV.-At late residence. 1B8 fpr' St ten. Ottawa.

on Run-cat, November 12th. Clara rat Linton, wile of the late Ernest I. Service at Ottawa, at 3 p.m. rn November 14th. Interment lr.t Roval cemetery, Montreal, on Wear.cdiy morning.

1 1 fNCSTON. At the Montreal Hritp-'al. on November 12th, 5 McKee, wife of the ia'e John if Livingston, ''er 9tn ea- ret.np at D. A. Col- iineral Home.

Sherbrooke f---rt Wei, at Marcll Avenue. Fun-ra: nonce later. NFWMW At 1621 Craig Street. November 12. 1030 JOHN S.

F0RGIE DIES (rrfilly ntlDrir-tonVitionib funeral iiopel TV. Abstract from nieteoroloKlcal records MeOill University, Montreal. Height MJI WJTJ IP tltl MM. 11 I ll I above, sea level, 187 feet, -nii -ian ii4 iti in i- i i i naires. These, and the field of pop-pics clinging to the coats of the thousands of civilians who had massed on the square and far back on the streets.

A parade followed. And In tljat parade, those who had been unable to get near the cenotaph and, as an alternative, hod lined the streets, saw things that struck at their hearts. They saw the veterans, and they saw tiie kids who were taking the torch from them. They saw, too, a little group of men struggling others who had driven througn cheering crowds. And he had cheer-cd.

too. War was thrilling. Victory was thrilling. And there whs silence on Dominion Square Saturday morning. The voting man did not think 't was thrilling, any more.

He thought of the bO.OOO Canadians who had died, and he felt, as the others in that crowd felt, the determination to win a lasting peace this time. Without bands or bright uniforms, or finis. That was the way he must have felt as he stood on Dominion llirmu-t-r fulii. Wind- Qenw.1 WMlher mam sCav CondllKini, Hour, lea level. Ther.

Ulr Vol. flD.m. 30.08 air development, including the Empire air training scheme, demanded the undivided attention of another minister. It was thus essential, the Prime Minister staled, to give each service a separate minister with the Minister of Defence Co-ordination directing them and the Minister of Supply on large issues of policy, fulfilling a similar function to that of the Minister of Co-ordination in the United Kingdom. Under the chairmanship of Sir Walter Massy Greene, who had considerable experience as acting-Treasurer and Minister of Defence, a treasury finance committee comprising representatives of the de -Try i i if i ff 11p.m.

30 11 Toronto Financial Executive Was Born at Almonte Weston. November 12. CP! John Seymour Forgie, 48, widely-known in financial circles and head of the firm of J. S. Forgie and Company.

Toronto, died at his home here Friday night. Native of Almonte. Ont. he wa la m. 30.14 3a.m.

30.18 5a. rn. 30.18 7a.m. 30.20 0a.m. 30.21 HiJlbanh 4224 NW 17 NVV 17 NW 18 NW 15 NW 1 15 17 18 17 19 19 NW 15 30 23 27 2 24 24 27 31 31 32 30 29 Mostly fair and cold along, trying, to keep a flag upright 11a.m.

30.20 1p.m. 30 15 3p.m. 30.12 5p.m. 30.13 7p.m. 30.15 rn Saturday, November 11th, 1939, veerr ftewman.

aged 78 cars. Fun--! the William Wray Chanel, Vmversity Street, on Monday, fence secretariat, finance members, three service boards members, and a treasury officer. woitld establish 52.0; 31.9; 62; sun, 5.4 hr3.fil',t: rain, .19. 33th, at 2 p.m., to Mount 32.5; 23.4; 86; cemetery. sun, 4.7 POL At Er.gor.

Maine, on Sunday, adequate financial control the defence administration with the prudent handling of resources which the Australian public would Sun rises 6.49 a.m.; sun sets 4 27 p.m. on outstanding athlete in his youth Ho served with the Royal Naval Air Force during the Great War as a lieutenant and was wounded. Immediately after the war he founded the firm of which he was head at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow, a daughter and a son. his parents lr Toronto and a sister Lota.

H. ROBERTSON, 83.TEAD Louisville Editor Victim of Heart Attack on Street T-ove-ber 1933. Mrs. Bernhard Josephine Clergue, aged et. unrrai am.

Tuesday. Inter nt Mount Hope cemetery, Bangor. be required to provide, the rre mier's statement went on. BRITISH REDUCE TRINCLE. At Huntingdon, There was also need for a cabinet r.r.,ber inth, 1339.

Thomas Brown body dealing with the economics of i 7Rtu vear. Funeral tin ember 12th. at 2 30 m. at the war effort, the supplies for the IWWUH HWHJj.WJIJ JPJJWHW JUUI WaWl-J Lg I illli llliienn mm Mm kv a' FORCE IN CHINA (Continued from Pago One.) United Kingdom, the effects of war on national economy and planning for peace. Much work is already being done on these matters in various deoartments with the as sistance of many committees but and it was emphasized that the there was risk of overlapping and fr.

Arum'i Church, Huntingdon. MRR ManaEement and Stall rf t-e M.nnir Richelieu, at Murray Tin, rejret to announce the death in a New Yoik Ho-pital, of their highly Chef. Peter Kerra, who for ten jcurs was always kind to them. SMRDOV. On November 11th.

J93, i't 1-er ia'e residence. 4.W) St. Catherine S'-ret Wen. Mary Martin, widow of Wt'ter Smardon. seed 83 vcars.

Fun-' from Chapel of Jo. C. Wray A R-i 1TS4 Mountain Street, at 3 p.ni. tn Mount Rojal cemetery. Japanese have not done so.

Louisville. November 12. Harrison Robertson, quiding force of the Louisville Courier-Journal's editorial policies-more than 60 years and on-ce a mstnstav of the late "Marse Henrv" Watter-on, died Saturday night. He wa 83 Robertson was taken to hospital pftr-r snfferine a heart attack Fn-ripv while ririvintr home from work. confusion.

To achieve effective co-ordina tion another major cabinet com Moreover, Anglo-Japanese relations have improved since July, when the two countries reached an agreement on the general questions forming a background for the mittee would be constituted, Mr, Mcnzie's announced, which would in effect, be the Economic Cabinet. Tientsin situation. At that time in which Senator McLeay, whose Prime Minister Chamberlain said in iramrcr did not imply a demotion Notice of Application for MOKISTh the House of Commons that the British Government was aware that but precisely the contrary, would act in the most important sphere ap propriate with his portfolio. Country Party Leader A. G.

Cam the Japanese force in China had special requirements for the purpose of safeguarding their own Surrender of Charter NOTICE Under the pr.4Vi.-ion- of the eron informed four members of the Country Party, who have not at security and maintaining public order in the regions under their p-pnies Act 11M4, xne wv mvi notice tended party meetings since Sir control. Earl Page's attack on Prime Minis ter Menzies following his election Meanwhile Britain has handed over the tour Chinese to the Japanese and the tension has considerably as Premier, that he would resubmit the question of leadership of the party if they will return to the fold. lessened. that tt will make application to the Secretary of Stale for acceptance of the surrender of Its Charter and Us cancellation on and from a date to be fixed by him. Dated at Montreal, thig 10th day of November, 1939.

"FACTORY SITES LIMITED" Per: J. R. LEONARD, Secretary-Treasurer, In view of these circumstances, it is reasoned in official circles that Vs.V Vt I I The four, who, as supporters of John McEwen's candidacy, were excluded by vote from the meeting which elected Cameron by a ma it is unnecessary to continue the Tientsin garrison, which could be St. Catherine ot Guy Greenhorn Shop Mr. Royol Hotel H.

2491 WE. 27IS PL 4550 more in Lurope. jority of two, agreed to discuss terms before Parliament reconvenes U.S. Force Cut Earlier on Wednesday. (Special to The New York Times and The Gazette.) Canadian Red Cross slVSS-ss a-aaMMa 4Mpaii-aiiii'i -aa Washington.

November 12. The action of Great Britain in reducing Turns to Work in U.K. i 4 Jr jvT' 1 Ivm'JlK I HCSiMT her forces in North China was in A.JT i jt i i's-mRaf4 3 ts A. sy swcv-" ai jr vvv Toronto, November 12. Mrs a sst.B Js i UNDERTAKERS -As 4 i i H.

P. Plumptre, vice-chairman of i a so, i a rr m- war activities of the Canadian Red Flowers i Cross Society, said tonight the so ciety is turning its attention to establishment of services in Great DExter 8484 Sistinrlibp Jimrral Srrbirf -A A xrNnr.n for supply and krf.c- TION OF STRUCTURAL STF.F.L FOR STORE AND COKE SHED, DOMINION ARSENAL, FOUNDRY AND ROLLINfS MILL, ST. MALO, QUEBEC. SEALED TENDERS, enclosed in envelope marked. "Tender No.

1412 Supplv and Erection of Structural Steel for Store and Coke Shed, Dominion Arsenal. Foundry and Rolling Mill, St. Malo, P.Q.". and addressed to the Chairman, War Supply Board. Ottawa Ontario, will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, November 22, 1939.

for the supply and erectioe of structural steel for store and coke slierl. Dominion Arsenal, Foundry and Rolling Mill. St. Malo, P.O. Tenders will not be received unless made on the forms supplied by the Board, and in accordance-with the conditions set forth therein.

These forms, together with plans and specifications, may be obtained on application to the Chairman. War Supply Board. Ottawa, Ontario, or to the Officer Commanding, Military District No. 4. 1254 Bishop Street, Montreal.

P.Q. A deposit of $25.00 in the form of a certified cheque made pavable to the Receiver General of Canada, is reouired to be forwarded It? I (F Britain now that co-ordination of effort in Canada lias been attained. Canada's first overseas military hospital is being built at Taplow, Buckinghamshire, Mrs. Plumptre pointed out, and work must be done to ensure stores of hospital supplies and garments, warehouses in which they will be kept, depots at strategic points for distribution and a system of transportation. "When the Canadian soldier steps ashore in England, the Red Cross must be there," Mrs.

Plumptre said. "Our duty becomes greater as our men are moved away from their homeland." ll a if 1 s. CeafrdrratUn BotldlB Phao LA. 1431 HSl Collet A. MONTREAI jrJIi VILLENEUVE A DELEGATE i 4 JTr The Chapel of Cathedral Beaute AT YOU DISPOSAL WITHOUT CHAffOt 'gas i It' til Vi "1a miiSi adawinift Mali ifi airi'irrtfaT'iSniin inMO'raiftTia ii s.

16 it.OLSmn ours II MArguetU 9241 tfc-atZE5T3flC-H-. it j- with the application before the plans and specifications will be issued. This deposit will be remitted when the plans and specifications are returned in good condition. Each tender must be accompanied bv a certified cheque on a chartered bank in Canada, payable to the Receiver General of Canada, or nearer Bonds as specified in the form of tender for ten per cent (lOTo) of the amount of the tender. The cheque or bonds of the successful tenderer will be forfeited should he decline to enter into a contract for the work or should he fail after accepting the contract to complete same for only a few cents a day; Attends Catholic University's Celebration at Washington Washington, November 12.

(JV) Members of the Catholic hierarchy of the United States. Canada and Cuba led a celebration today of Catholic University's semicentennial. Joining archbishops and other clergy of the United States in the celebration were the apostolic delegate. Archbishop Amleto Cicog-nani. Rodrigue Cardinal Villeneuve of Quebec and Archbishop Rodriguez of Havana.

Members of the diplomatic corps. Congress and faculties of many universities also attended. Sumatra expects its pepper harvest, to be one of Its largest. mm t. attin -airtriii I in accordance with the plans ana specifications.

The Board does not bind itself to. accept the lowest or any tender. W. R. CAMPBELL.

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