The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

ergeant Pilot Jack Morris, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. of 123 Hopewell avenue, makes full use of his leaves with theR.CAJ.

Stationed in the Middle East up until recently, he was given a transfer to England. Before taking" up his new assignment he was given leave. He then made a hurried trip to Ottawa, married the girl he left went on a honeymoon, brought his bride back to Ottawa. Sergeant Pilot Morris reached Ottawa a week ago-last Sunday and hir marriage to Oris Girling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Girling, 36 Ottawa street, took place last Friday at Christ Church Cathedral. The couple went on a Chaplain Commended For Stopping Runaway LONDON, Jan. 22. XT Capt.

F. M. Bracebrldge, Ont, Canadian" "Army chaplain, who stopped a runaway horse on a Liverpool street after being 'dragged 20 yards, was commended officially today in Canadian Army orders. He also has. been awarded "the Bronze Medal of the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane Society.

The commendation said he prevented what might have been a serious accident with possible loss ol life. If you want something a Journal Classified Ad will get it for SQU ARE YOUR NIGHTS Try ThU of Bedtime Tonight juyon hn umnn vn fn vo my, tbrm sleep poorly, and awakaat sterre jangWd aadtiraa in the morning try tik mf a cup of warn OraltiM at fted Takaa at airifima. Nmm, Imanmi OwMam help to relieve that feeKag of et'toua teaaiea. It ipeciil food ptowea1 tot easy digeatiea. ad Ita ncbanppiy ol numini xi, I and and tba auawrala Calcium, Pboaphoma and Iran help repkeoJaQ Mpl REID'S I body So why mot try ffmwm, Jmpnmd Oramoef Sm if doean't help yoa to-wake op treaber.and man baoyaat Cae a tin at youc drag of food Mora.

mai. pot ma SAMHI 1 I I I '1 Omr- XL I Imi mmmmM mt Nmm, ImmtrnmuJ vmimm. (Oaa lii ar NEWt IMPROVED OVALTINE TONIGHT LIONS CLUB Monster Dingo Auditorium, 8.30 p.m. Sharp Admission 50c entitling holder to 20 garnet. Valae in Prises, raocuoi TO LIONS.

WSXTAU FUND 'v 'ON', I furnitures' AT ORME'S during ALTERATIONS 1TS-17S Sparks SC. 1-4211 VITA VAX Keep Fit scent Colds. Yltamliu A with Cold S2.50 TAMBLYM -DBCO STOBSS US Baak St. 1S Sparki St. s-Tsa t-na nuj citt-widb Dsxrvuf HEALTH SPOTS I MEN WOMEN exclusive Agents Mt SPABKS ST.

Matraeontaa Ufa taa, Bids. SKIS. 1.65 SXI BOOTS 5.95 Op BANK S-JTU 1. Home on Leave From Overseas Marries Girl He Left Behind honeymoon and returned to Ottawa on Thursday. "The sand in Egypt is not at all like the warm, clean variety you find at Hog's he said.

"Ifs hot enough but it's gritty and dirty with plenty of stones to dig into your spine when you are trying to catch 40 winks or more. would be a great' country if there was not so much sand and Stone' he ventured. The young flyer just missed the start of the big British drive. "I left just a few days too Sergeant Pilot Morris is the airman who took ice skates with him when he went to the Middle East He never used them there, but still had them when' he returned to Ottawa and last week was out skating for the first time since he left Canada. Fire Sweeps Block In Saint John SAINT JOHN, N.B, Jan.

22- CD A night long battle against flames resulted in success as weary Saint John firefighters reported today thai the outbreak which raged through a block of buildings in uptown King Square had been brought under control. The blaze started, soon after midnight in the rear of Dan's res taurant on adjoining Charlotte street and spread through budd ings along King Square. It was eight o'clock (A.D.T.) before the "under control" signal was given. 1 The flames spread from the restaurant to the premises of Calp's clothiers and the in quick succession ate their way through the Lucky Strike bowling alleys and Easton's Groceteria, all on Charlotte street Then the fire spread to the rear ol the Edward Hotel on King Square. The new Bank of Nova Scotia Building, at the corner of King Square-arid Charlotte street, although surrounded by fire, was undamaged.

Damage was estimated at "hun dreds of thousands' of but injuries were reported few. The only person known to be Injured at' all seriously was a fire man who suffered a broken leg when a hpseline got out of con trol. Occupants of the hotels were able to escape with their belong ings before the fire destroyed the buildings. SLOVER'S Saturday Specials Will Save i Yoa Mcnsy! Shop this Week-end at It! Jut a Paw Step from the HIGH BENT DISTRICT CiajiaiaMi W. J.

CARSON LIMITED 291 Lanrler Are. W. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY GLASS Installed Promptly. UALEfJTIHES Our usual lovely aaltcUon; -now rtidr Only I weeks off buy ii iinuio thb Hs III WMI1 III) BOOKSTORE 117 Baak Btrtet Don't mUs Maine tour calldrta's books, on oaw ANN PAGE WHITE BREAD VITAMIN Canada Aaoravaa BU 14-oa. ie.

I mm tot FOOD STOKES CONNOR LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT For Hospitals, Institutions and Military Camps. J. H. Connor Son, Ltd. 18 Lloyd St, Ottawa -r i.v.-.

i 1 8ERGT. PILOT JACK MORRIS, of Ottawa, who came home from overseas on leave to marry the girl he left behind Lewis F. Bond Dies Formerly of Almonte Lewis Franklin Bond, a native of Almonte, and a resident of Vancouver for 43 years, died at an Ottawa hospital on. Thursday in his 63rd year. He came to Ottawa eight months, ago on a visit, and took ill while He was.

a son of the late Rob ert Langford Bond and Mrs. Bond, who now makes her home in Ottawa, and was married to Elsie Forbes. He was a CPJt. conductor for many years and a member of the Order of Railway Conductors of America. He was a member of the United Church and the Odd Fellows Lodge at Kamloops, B.C.

His wife died two years ago. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are one sister, Mrs. Nelson (Ruby) Hopper, of Ottawa, and one brother, J. Harry r. Bond, of Britannia Heights, i The body is resting at the par lors of Hulse and Playlair, urn lted, 31S McLeod street, and the funeral service will be conducted in the chapel there, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30.

Rev. Gordon Dangerfleld. of Britannia, will conduct the service. Four Canadiens May Play With Royals PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 22.

O) Frank. Sargent, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso ciation, today said tnai lour piay ra of Montreal Canadians imi teur team in the Quebec Senior Hockey League nave neen given permission to join the Montreal Rnvli and two others permission to join Quebec Morton Aces of the same 5 U.S. Chemical Plant Employes Poisoned LINDHURST, N.Y., 21. SJP) A chemical plant worker died today and four other employes were suffering from methyl bromide poisoning, District Attorney Fred J. under of Suffolk County Josephine Haab 18, of Lin- denhurst, died in hftspitaL Her father, grandfather and two other employes of the Tedlee Chemical Company of Lindenhurst also are hospital patients.

Miss Haab had been working in the plant for eight days. Lieut. A. T. Cheesman Arrives in Britain Lieut Arthur Taylor Cheesman, R.C1A, son of Mrs.

A. R. B. Cheesman, of Ottawa, has arrived over seas. He was formerly employed with the Bell Telephone Company.

His wife, the former Isabel Pack man, resides at 160 Spadlna av enue. His brothers. Corporal Victor Cheesman, R.C.O.C and Guardsman Aubrey J. Cheesman, G.QJ.O, are also overseas. Quebec Convent Razed 100 Pupils.

Escape HUNTINGDON, Que, Jan. CP) Fire destroyed the girls' convent of the Congregation de Notre- Dame nuns here early tonight driving approximately 100 pupils and a staff of more than 10 teach ing nuns into sub-zero weather. None was injured. flames started in one of the dormitories of the three-storey building and pupils were immediately directed out the building and temporarily sneiterea in surrounding houses, DO YOU JO out Oil THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BED? Try a New. Oukk Way and YouH -Wsis Up Every Marmot FeeCnf Lb a "Twe liar fA Year Da viae aa mtw sal ef tarts.

Banr aiisii, bad tukt yaw am, aa aaargy aad famnJb' baiag Vary kalr yaw 6r is la Haas, hi taa eaeja lamit ta and saat haaartMt la yaai aaakh A lick pvts yaw vbala sjitoai aa adua. kanmtiaa ar caottiaaliaa. Bed nar tarn with TkUIT-TIVES" mm nt ekk nU. TXUrr-A-nVES- an Caaada's iarnat taUnf tnt tabMa. Tsar mm be saais.

Tiy mmm waiffaL wake aa ii nut, oc sec INSULATE It the wise thing to do. It preserves the life of your home and the health of your family. It pays for itself by lessening heating expenses. It keeps your house cool in Summer. Wa carry aU ftimlating materials and will gladly supply Information and estimates, Independent Coal Lcisbsr Co.

Ltd. 88 Bank St M785 I.O.O.F. Lodge THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' Has 60th Banquet The 60th anniversary of Carle- ton Lodge, No. 240,. I.O.OJ, was celebrated at ft banquet at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday eve ning.

The speaker was A. Bowman, who described his experiences in England during a recent trip there. He was introduced by John Cowley, grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, and thanked by Scott Cunneyworth, district deputy grand master. Gor don McKortel, noble grand, pre sided. The banquet was told the I.O.OJ.

was instituted in 1856. and Carleton Lodge came into being on January 18, 1883. Or. F. H.

Glsborne la the only charter member living. Following the banquet enter tainment was given, in which George Montgomery, Billle Eyre, Irwin Horsey, Albert Hussey and James Amy, of the choir of St Luke's Anglican Church, presented a variety of selections under direction of their- choir master, Leonard Foss. Other pro gram events included songs and dances by Joseph Robinson, with William Simpson at the piano. songs by LAC. John Burke, accompanied by Percy Rutledge, and Mrs.

Russell White, elocutionist House Rents Must Be SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que, Jan. 22. CP) The necessity of a state housing plan for the, lower In come groups was stressed by Wil liam L. Somerville, of Toronto? Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, in an address today to the convention of the Canadian Construction Association here. We have reached the point where some scheme of public housing will have to be consld ered If we are to compete with Europe or the United States in foreign trade, or attract he said.

In the post-war period we will. be faced with the pre-war shortage plus the demand that will be created by the return of our troops, and although a similar condition existed In 1019 It la al most certain to be more acute this time due to a much greater pre war shortage and a longer war. The National Housing Act he said, met the needs of only i small percentage of the popula tion, and did not reach the great majority where serious over crowding existed. Housing of the lower income groups, which comprise cu percent of Canada's population, was not 'a subject In which private enterprise has any interest he declared. More than half of the wage-earning population earned $1,000 a year or less, ana a large proportion $600 or less.

This means that housing must be made available at rents from $10 per month up to $17. It has therefore been generally recognised as i public or Government 7 Ralph Duclos Heads Ag enrs Association RalDh' Duclos was re-elected Dresldent of the Ottawa Fire and Casualty Insurance Agents' AssoH elation at the annual general meeting. Thursday evening, at the Chateau Other officers thosen were First, vice-president J. Grant Shaw; second vice-president A. Patten: secretary-treasurer.

F. R. Crawley; executive committee. J. F.

Desloges, Robert Gill, P. R. Halpenny. John R. Bethune, J.

R. Bennie and Cecil Moxley. The meeting discussed the Gov ernment's War Risk Insurance plan. 507 Officers, Men Lost With Carrier Avenger LONDON. Jan.

S2.4Cr- The. Admiralty announced today that 907 seamen. Including 68 officers, were lost in. the torpedo sinking of -the aircraft carrier Avenger during the French North African landing operations. The total number of men aboard was not disclosed.

The Avenger was one of 10 Allied naval vessels officially listed as lost out of land ing armadas estimated to have numbered 830 transports and warships, EKNST EDWARD HAMFEL, PEMBROKE, Jan. 32; (Staff) The death occurred at the resi dence In Petawawa township. Thursday, of Ernst Edward Ham- pel In his 84th year. He was born in Germany and came to Canada when seven years of settling in the township where he conduct ed a farm. His wife, the former EUzabeth Abbot predeceased him.

Survivors include three sons. Arthur of Ayr, Ont, William H. of Pembroke, and Robert ox Petawa wa; four daughters, Mrs. I. Miller, Mrs.

F. Buder and Elsie, of Pem broke, and Mrs. A. Helderman, of Ottawa; three brothers, Rudolph and Gustave, of Alice township, and Robert of Pembroke; also two sisters, Mrs. M.

Abbot of Pembroke, and Mrs. Adela Buege, of Tacoraa, Wash. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon from his late residence to St John's Lutheran Church, where Rev. J. I will conduct the service.

Interment will be made In the church cemetery. Mrs. Howard L. Jones was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Gyro Club when the annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J.

Jardine Dey. Mrs. Ralph Henry is the past president and other officers are: first vice- president Mrs. Walter Perry: second, Mrs. J.

E. La vole; secretary, Mrs. John J. Lunn; treasurer, Mrs. Fred York.

Money was voted for work for the Navy. D.S. Barrage Balloon Explodes, Killing One VALLEJO, Jan. 21. JP) An Army baruage balloon exploded at Its moorings today, shattered a barracks building, which burst into flames, destroyed at least 10 war workers' houses nearby, killed one man and injured 17 other persons.

Army officials in San Francisco said the man killed was Richard S. Call, technician, and listed five other soldiers whe were They said the condition of these was Cause of the explosion was not known. A wooden barracks building. near one end of the balloon was shattered to matchwood and burst flames. SOLD U.408 STAMPS.

MONTREAL. Jan. 21. Mont-1 real beauty parlors have sold 65,400 War Savings Stamns in the first 10 days of a campaign, for a total value of $16,350, campaign officials said tonight i MARCUS SIDNEY, who spends his 18th birthday overseas. Owing to his age, he was placed as drummer in a band when he arrived In England.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidney, of Renfrew, Ont i SOMERSET u. EXTRA SPECIAL End Tables1 r' 1 We offer a wide variety of end tables with solid walnut tops at the special ALL-OUT $235 Knee hole desks J. $12.25 End tables with three shelves 3.95 Metal smokers with ash receptacles j.

Smoker stands with large round metal tops and receptacles for ashes Table lamps cbmplete with shade to match. Assorted 1 Chesterfield tables, large oval type Chesterfield chairs, large and comfortable, reduced from $50.00 Semi-Cogswell chairs. Clearance price Walnut book cases Telephone sets Junior knee hole desks 1 Hassocks in a wide range of colorful leatherette STREET Magazine and end tablesSpecial Walnut coffee tables I Walnut tea wagon with tray Quality lamps and shades, complete Solid walnut chairs for needlepoint Axminster rugs 6' 9" 9' Gateleg tables Clearance price 712 SOMERSET ST. 5-1888 Charles Compfon Re-elecled Presidenr I-'' y-v: Charles E. Compton was elected president of the Woodroffe Citizens' League for the 'fifth consecutive year at the annual meeting on Thursday evening.

William Boldock was re-elected secretary, and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, treasurer, 1 also for fifth terms. James Anthony was named vice-president and William Simpson musical' director The following is the executive committee: Mrs. Jack Ullett and Mrs. D.

R. McDonald, Mrs. A. 3. Baker, Mrs.

William Boldock and Mrs. John Kennedy. I i It was decided to suggest to the OJ2.R. that in order, to speed up service on the McKellar line, all cars on the circuit be made cars. All persons getting on the cars would pay the full fare through to McKellar, and, since only those persons -would be using the cars, the meeting felt service would be speeded up, Modern style round mir- CAA ror.

Clearance JrTice SEVEN-PIECE WALNUT FINISHED BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of dresser, vanity, chiffonier, 4' 6" bed, spring and mattress, com- C4 fCk plete-Clearance Prlce FOUR-PIECE GENUINE ORIENTAL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE consisting of dresser, vanity, chiffonier and bed. C4CQ Clearance Price mWJJ FOUR-PIECE ANDREW MALCOLM BEDROOM SUITE, of genuine Honduras i mahogany. Suite consists of dresser, vanity, chiffonier and 4 poster bed. FIYE-PDXCE BAETZ BEDROOM SUITE. This is genuine Brazilian Prima-vera wood, satin finished and very heavily hand carved: This is a sample suite and must be seen to be appreciated.

Kegu lar value $450. Price ORIENTAL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, consisting of dresser, chiffonier, and i two beds. All four at special nrice FIVE-PIECE 18th CENTURY STYLE HESPELER BEDROOM SUITE, in genuine Santo Domingo mahogany. This is one of the finest suites manufactured In Canada. If you are looking for a real suite we would advise that you see this one immediately as it is the last one we can get ,5395 2.50 5.50 4.25 19.50 7.95 7.95 26.50 19.50 You'll Always Qo Belter TWO STORES FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1943.

End Laying Largest Oil Condui NORRIS CITY, HI, Jan. W) Laying of the world's oil pipeline a 551-mile, conduit from 'Longview East Texas oil field to NorrisA was completed 'today as orj the biggest transportaUon pr of. the Construction crewi work because of the Journal want AOs. I 6-PIECE DINETTE SU red or green. Table and -4 Chairs, Price" I GENUINE SOLID OAK BAETZ 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, heavily carved.

This is one of the finest suites built In Canada I. Ordinary price $450. Sale' Price SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE, genuine solid leather seats: Regular, price $235. Cd Qf? Clearance Price I I -PIECE GENUINE WALNUT COMBINATION DINING SUITE i In modern "Wate fall" styling. -Sliced and Oriental fronts.

Attractive. inlays. Five-ply construction. Suite comprises: Credenza buffet arid cabinet, extension fitted with jack knife leaf and six slip-seated diners I 'i 5189 ic EXTRA SPECIAL jc Twilight Lamps Beautiful Baetz trilight ldmps complete with 1 Qf matching shade OiWw In' 7 -PIECE LIMED OAK DINETTE I SUITE Consisting of! China Cabinet Table, C47A1 ppecial PIECE SOLED OAK DlMNa' ROOM SUITE Will Uujt si life-i time. Special 5189 -PIECE ANDREW MALCOLM DINING ROOM SUITE jOehuine Mahogany, No Mar, 18th I Cerif1 tury SOTf Sale Price RBiHaHiJBaBaaaBaVBBSSSSsBBBBSaBaaaBSsBB United States oil shortage, the job 'in less than Six months.

battling mud -and swollen risers. Flood water of the Mississippi tore out 600 feet of pipe last month before the rivjerj crossing was' made with new ind heavier steel-, the last link pt the gne. In speeding the mammoth TAs-to-Iliinots project: workmen at times reached a daily averages of about six miles of pipe and b3l a record of 9.93 miles inl I lajgest 24inch. ml the City i rusiung i Eastern One i today appreciate he quick results obtained I through i EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE A MARVELLOUS VALUE Now is the time for all good bargain hunters to get together oar greet ALL-OUT clearance sale, meaning storewide, tomethlng for every; room in your home! In spite pi the low prices, iu. uui xurmnire is otj nne quality, smartly styled, the kind you have always wanted.

Below are just a few from the hundreds of oppor tunities available, 1 -I -l FIYK-FIECE MODERN BED ROOM SUITE, walnut finished. J' 1 2.25 3.75 JS 5.95 yf? II 35.00 23.50 r- 3 14.95 hp 4h -as ii 7.95 1 12.25 'U i I' --I i WELLINGTON 8-3966 FAHLMOUNTz AVtNVB ir I I 8 i 3 i 8 ii 1M Si.