The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

day proposed they be liquidated. -i 1'; i'-l A FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,11, 1942, OTTAWA tfOURNAI. 'J Brides Restricted to Gowns Of Only White or Cream 'Prices Board Allows But Two Shades for Wedding Dresses i j. 1 11 Gone are the designer's wedding rhapsodies in heavenly blue and cloud I Ill an amendment to the-rfash- ion freeze" order of November 17, the prices Board ruled today that future brides still may be ethereal and enchanting, but only in white or ejream. 'I T))e amendment also cyta down on tie frills1 on two-piece dresses.

Trinming a la Tyrol is oui, with the elimination of suspender tra; bodice bibs and patch pock-ets. From now on, the-skirt of such a dress must be finished with a wiistband. It even goes into the -question of pjQamas, ordering "one-piecers" tor sizes up to six. And the Summer Will see no mort skirt-, ed sun-suits. The ruling eliminates I matching contrasting skirts on children's play salts.

Children's ski togs have been giveri further consideration the elimination of belts, tunnel loops and side (straps will apply to slacks only, hot ski, suits, jackets or showiuits. Ill1 i Good news for the outdoor gal is tht amendment that stretches the length of windbreaker by a good four inches. Starting to- Cheese Makers Don't llflLl' I wapi KesponsiDiuiy Of Testing Milk The Eastern Ontario Cheese Makei s' Association, meeting in conve ition at the Experimental Farm in connection with the Export 1 ood Show, today passed, a resolu ion disclaiming any respon-: sibilit; for the testing of which goes into cheese manufacture. -'II- Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to Son. P.

M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, and Q. E. Lackner, director of dairying for Ontario. I Vat Vv4m Mmm! '4 In view of the shortage of fi help, ihe cheese makers -feel thatJ xney cannot iaxe on me extra burden of testing' which has beret tof ore been handled; by the Eastern Ontario Cheese Pro-dueersi Association.

S. Joss, of Belleville, of the producers group, told the cheese makers that by next Spring they, 'the producers, would not assume re- sponsitdlity for the testing of the milk. 1 ElectK. R. Scharf: The convention ended with Ithe election of officers for next Spring.

R. R. Scharf, of Metcalfe, I was elected president Other Officers chosen were: Vice-president, H. B. Miller, of Mountain; directors, J.

P. Mercier, rjtz-roy Harbor; R. Stevens, Philips-vUle; H. Coleman, Apple Hill; U. Sauve, I Plan tagenet; Jack Edwards, Aultsville; John Peck, Lansdowne.

The retiring president, Alclde of Casselman. was presented with a club bag by jW. Hargrave, of Oxford Mills, ion behalf jof the association. 1 1 Princess Alice visited the Export Fjsod Show this morning. She made a tour of the exhibits and appeared keenly interested in 3 jleto gear w0LD Of (oorie you're busy who, isn't? Of course you're not eoiag to let anything interfere! with your wartime job -wlio But stop a minute think.

It's Christ-- mssj Aed at the Chateau Frostensc you can observe the good old day ia the good eld way. (Roasted Boat's ead Chri itm a turkey. all the rest of (he trimmings! And don't forget the Chateau's traditional Mew party. Chateau famous food the tonic effect of so old-world atmos phere on war-strained nerves Oh, and bring your skis -there's the Chateau Ski-Hawk Club espert mttruaioa 10 the new Parallel Technique. Mai yaar mnmtmtu aj.

CtmimLt CnWua Pacific tfmt ar ivrip Msmsgtr. day, windbreak ers may be manu factured with an' overall length from neck to hem 'Of 30 tn ches, women's size 16, and 1 23 ft inches, girls' size 10, standard grading to prevail for other Because of the shoulder strain felt by the sheer short-sleeved the administrator ha permitted the use of a double yoke, but the ruling still eliminates double pockets, Trench cuffs or double cuffs -on snorwieevea blouses, as well as the use of a separate or attached hood, shawl. scarf, kerchief or matching ac cessory with any blouse. -'i- And an additional restriction has been brought Into force against luxury garments. (Now lounging pyjamas as well as hostess gowns and negligees ere things of the past.

The new rulings will give cial consideration to individual manufacturing problems. An ad, dition to the original order says that the administrator 'by permit in writing, grant such! exemption in whole or in part from any provision of this order in special cases of individual, liard- ship as he may deem proper and in the public interest. the varied displays of bacon. cheese and eggs. She remarked she thought the quality of I the bacon had improved, over what she had seen- at the show 1 last year.

I Speaking to a meeting of Eastern Ontario bacon producers; L. W. of the Pepartment of Agriculture and manager of the bacon board, exhorted the farm ers to keep up the quality of their hOgS. ii I He pointed out that Canada's production of bacon now. was 75 percent greater than, borne needs in the East and 89 percent great er in the West I In order to keep the expanded market offered by.

Britain after the war it would be necessary to keep -Canada's bacon at "cop-notch'' Quality. He said that Can ada's contract to supply Britain was 075,000,000 pounds of bacon next year and; this -represented BO percent of the United Kingdom's, requirements for the year. Every hog produced by a. Ca nadian farmer provided nine people In Britain with their bacon rations for a whole year. The bacon ration in Britain was four ounces per person per week.

Urge; 1943 Newsprint Deliveries Be Base Ont 1941 Consuraptiph WASHINGTON, Dec 10 The United States newspaper dustrys advisory committee recommended today that the War Production Board's proposed newsprint curtailment for 1943 be oasea on eacn newspapers consumption' in -1941, with any neces sary cuts being applied percentagewise to this 1941 base. I The recommendations, intended as a guide to J3. in imposing controls on print paper consumption, were made after Canadian and United States Government of ficials had advised the committee to expect a sharp reduction In wood pulp production next year.) inj-Ji. nas iaxen. no unai action, and there was no indication that the order recommended by the committee of newspaper ex ecutives.

would be the form uli mately approved. me committee also adopted a brief resolution addressed newspapers generally: "Your i committee unanimous: to all newspapers that for ithe purpose of -meeting the shortage and possibly forestalling development of further shortages, all possible' economies in the use -of newsprint and other critical materials consistent with the least possible impairment at their public service, be immediately instituted." -w, I The committee formally pre sented the recommended order to W. G. Chandler, Government presiding officer and chief of rr ir-o. a pruung anp puousmng branch," it was stated, so that any tonncoming curtailments mlghl oe -equitably applied' U.S.

GUERRILLAS. I UNITED STATES MAIN HEADQUARTERS, Guadalcanal Island, 6 (Delayed). (BUP) Bearded and footsore but triumphant a force of United States marine raiders came back to "base today after a record 4 breaking month of guerrilla oper ations in i which they killed to 1 400 Japanese and. captured tnree artillery positions. I THKEE DIE IS UJL BLAST.

I CHELMSFORD, Dec. U.j -(BUP) Three BriUsb Home Guards were killed and eight injured today in an explosion which occurred during a lecture on antiaircraft weapons. It was believed a live anti-aircraft. shell' used in the. demonstration was the cause of the explosion.

i 1 GUNNER RESCUES CHILD 1 Dec 11 Crt Gunner N. J. Etwell, of Toronto, member of the Royal Canadian Artillery, was commended, tndav. in Canadian Army overseas routine orders and awarded a testimonial parchment of the Roval Human Society for rescuing a 10-year-old child from i possible drowning in a deep pool last June SENATOR URGES ECONOMY. 1 WASHINGTON.

Dee. 10. Chairman Harry Byrd (Dem, or a Congressional economy rommittee, after hearing bow much the farm security and na- the United Stales Government to ii AD. POTSER. Agency Manager of National Life Assurance Com, pany, who was yesterday elected president of the Life Under, writers' Association of Ottawa.

Ceatineed froae Page One. At eight o'clock in the evening, Bracken, thought now to be hopelessly lost, 'electrified everybody by an appearance on the- con vention platform. Everybody had believed that, not getting his way, he. would withdraw from the field, but Mahomet decided 1 to come to the mountain, and there he 'flanked by the. Tory Old looking uncomfort able and.

in-his sew -and strange environment The accepting the gesture as a gallant one, promptly turned from its mood of the afternoon and gave him a tumultuous welcome. The 'evening was spent with five-' leadership candidates, Mri Bracken among and also Mr. Harry' Stevens, the prodigal son returned, "preaching for a It wasn't overly great preaching. None of the speeches' could be called good, and in the interest of accuracy it must be added that. Mr.

Bracken's war the worst Whatever, this man's tal, ents for leadership end bis remarkable hold on Manitoba proves that be has many the gift of oratory is not among them. Earnest obviously sincere, he spoke haltingly, without a shred of inspiration, -gave the Impression of one whose strength must be' in ad ministration, who. is cast in the municipal rather than the heroic mould. Yet the convention clearly was for him. 7 i Sitting at the press table listen ing to these speeches, there Vera times when one wondered whe ther this really was Conservative convention." Missing were nearly all of the old pre-war battle cries.

No one as much as mentioned the National Policy. No one spoke of National Gov ernment (except in one case to reject it). No one mentioned pro tection or tariffs.1 No one, most remarkable of aH," denounced Mackenzie King. The accents throughout, were on "progressive on the challenge of the post-war. world: 7 The Inflnenee ef Pert Hope.

The party platform. Is too long; one of. the longest ever vrltten. Early In the convention some of the older, hands got out what they called, a "Conservative a declaration' for freedom, security. opportunity, the British connec tion, It has in" Its first two lines what has" perhaps never before been put into 'a party platform, a mention of the Deity.

"Freedom is founded on a sense of responsi bility toward God and a belief that all men and women have been endowed by Him with individual worth and dignity This creed' was. finally adopted as a preamble to the platform, but hV-might have been better had it been' the -whole- platform. It had the merit of brevity; the merit that at least it would he read. As it turned out the young men, the Port; Hope laymen, wrested control of the resolutions commit tee from the older men, wrote long resolutions on almost' everything under the sun, made some of them so "progressive that by compari son Sir William Beveridge's report looks like a tract for reaction. The Conservative party, always lh practice more progressive than the Liberal party, has this time gone for progressivism with a van geance.

There is, of one funda mental qualification 4 Everything promised proposed is within the of. capitalism; free stressed throughout And, oh the whole, and despite things that may seem dubious in its platform, this convention hair been an extraordinary one; so extraordinary in its independence and vigor, that it had to be seen to be Believed. It certainly put the Conservative party pn' the side of the common CHATEAU FURS ttaaitae Specializes in SMALL SIZE FUR COATS for the debutante BANK fti Car, Albert I Insurance Firms Help Prevent Inflation By siphoning in premiums from the Canadian people each day. and so reducing their spending power, life insurance companies are doing much to prevent inflation, A. E.

WeQ, Toronto, education field supervisor. Confederation Life Association, told the Life Underwriters Association of Ottawa at their annual meeting at the Chateau Laurter yesterday. .1 'i --After, manpower and supplies, money is most necessary for a total wgr effort into this effort life Insurance companies have invested a large proportion of their assets, Mr. Wall said. At the end of last year the total assets of all life insurance companies amounting to three billion dollars was Invested largely in Government Insurance men are morale builders, he said, for a man's- knowledge that- his fe and family will be providi for per' mits him to do a better lob, A marked rise in the sale of life Insurance in Canada during the past year was announced by G.

D.J Finlayson, superintendent of in surance, who also addressed -the meeting. Life insurance force at the close of this year will be close to eight billion dollars, an increase over 1941 of 30 percent, he was the term be used to describe in surance men Ad. Poster was elected president of association for 1943. W. O.

Williams is the retiring president Other officers elected were: N. R. Humphries, secretary- treasurer; J. A. Gallichan, first vice-president; L.

w. second vice president; SpraU, N. O. Hough, H. P.

Grace. A. Di Sharpe, M. More and W. Monkman, mem ber of the executive.

Would Hot Discharge Contlnoed from Pagejrive. those able to pay cannot; evade their obligations by this device. and that lust protection be assured to creditors under simple! and ef fective procedure befqre the courts. It should be clearly pro vided that there is no cancellation of obligations but merely deferment with justice to all concerned. 8.

The principle should) be rec ognized, that ex-service men and women are entitled to representa tion upon every Government body or agency dealing with; affecting them or their matters depen- 9. The Returned Soldiers Insurance Act or a similar measure should be made applicable 1o men and women discharged from ser vice tne present war. -10. Consideration should be given to the cstebllshment of a special department of the jFedera Government under, separate Minister to adrninister all' legislation and deal with, all matters arfecting veterans including land settlement, and other rehabU'ia-Uon end welfare measures, training and education. nen sions and allowances and veterans insurance.

11. We believe that the hazardous occupation of those serving in the Merchant Navy should be fully recognized and their Interests protected by extending to and their dependents the principles expressed in this resolution. We further believe that the benefits of the Pensions Act as now up-plied to seafaring men bv Order- in-Council should be confirmed by smute. Aseenslon Guild. Plans for futura arvlH In.

eluding the annual meeting in wanuary; were discussed yesterday- at the meeting of rthej Guild Of the Church of tha 'Aarwnalnn Mrs. N. B. P. Cobb presided and ev.

sender opened the meeting with prayer. George Brenot renorted on the aumu nf the recent Christmas bazaar. Reports were given by Mrs; H. Miller for the Local Council of Women and by Miss Alma Raymond and MravC. Morshead for the Church of the Ascension of the Red Cross Society, j- 1 1 For naloxu naina rami tha Wnrtt ads.

-They make tntiriMting and projaaou reading. o)ANKIN HARDWARE EC OCR SPLIKDID ASSOBTMENt Of Oimn af an klad. Dolls, Toots, SUifha, Hockey SUcks, Soldlara, xaaka, Sbipa, ate. I opm itwTii. a AT, DIC.

AND It is 410BjnkSt. 2-4 Gums Bleed Wawtlns turns, aat oath a loam lata, ay buu uu yea an a vtcUa at fjarilwa ar OiottTttla tha may saoaar latar aaajs joa la laaa auny at year taaUt aai feave tar talaa taaUi baton year Uaa. Aawaaa ana sa blwdlnt tba am day, ayareemas ear bmvUi and balpa BUurl foickiy ilshlaa iha tavih. Aaaaia Boat pramaUy anS affao Mvaly afiiwiaia aer aasath, aan klaadlns rune Sd4 UstiUa yeut tnta or atenay back ea rHorn at aapty aarioa. Oat AJaosea today irea year arast A4mocan Er fat fiairfcae Oto9i.Ws tea.

HT GTTf mVH lu a HluiiTa are ninviaiifc Are yea liramiil wilk tba hefaiaa taiai. tA aie eaellag aatiMptie. fiqbla 6, O. D. aaua oua aeetaa tut m.

kMaathr. A Me trial bottle, at drac eteral was kw auaay back, af Communists Trying To Di; I LONDON, Dec. (BUP) A Jugoslav Government spokeeman charged today that Communist elements' were attempting Jo discredit Gen. Drija Mikhailbvitch, Vugoslav. guerrilla leader! with the result that I his long fight against the Axis had.

been seriously handicapped. H. I Communist groups in pugor including agents dropped iv naraohute. had tried vainly to get Mikhaltovtlch to put hjfnself unaer uit; spokesman aaia, and when he refused, began ac cusing him of touaboraungt wltn Jhe Aato. The' spokesman said the sc lalled the Communists, were- attempting-, to put themselves in position to take advantage of a possible Axis-military collapse in Yugoslavia by forming Soviets in various parts of tne country, and that the Axil was aiding the Communist groups as means of fomenting internal disagreement among Yugoslavs.

tittle Stories: For Bedtime Peter- Finds a Lookoujt. By THOENTOW W. BCItOISS. iiscorn the one who never vorks. Success is never! won hy shirks.

Cousin Lycosa. "i '-in SJ "Do you know! that Spiders dig holes in the ground?" Peter ac bit asked Mrs. Peter. II "No, I don't know it and Bbn't believe it! retorted iMrs, Peter. I know one' who does," tried Peter triumphantly.

Is, "YouH have id show me. Sot Sbrs spin' webs; they don'j dig respondedr Mrs. Feter iuCome with me, and I will show you one who does," replied Peter. Then he told how he" bad taeen Cousin Lycosa, the big hunting Spider in a hole In the ground. fhe pushed some sand and she told me that she was mak ing ner.

nome- tnere ne sr -Improbably, some one else fdug the bole, and she! was Just clear ing it ouf said Mr. Peter. fl'That might be. I hadn't thought of that" exclahned Peter. You don't do much thinking.

Yeu should get ithe habit" ftre- nUed Mrs. Peter dryly. 3 am going right over there to! find out" declared Peter4i He was off before Mrs. Peter could say a word- to stop If found Cousin Lycosa rett ing in the doorway 01 ner nome. "Did you really do it?" asked Peter eagerly.

I fcsDid I do what?" demanded rVuiiin Lvcoaa IfDig that hole our own self? reclied Peter. a -Si! certainly declared Cousin' Lycosa. I thought perhaps you vjere just making use ot- a hole ou found already dug," explained Peter. "When I make home I do ny own digging A borne must 1 be Ju4 right and the 'only-way! to hlive it Just -right is to do Ihe work myself. Just now I trying to make up my mind," as th reply; -J Peter wantedi to knw.v ''t 4Thia hole of mlhe.

That is jail ltpis now, 'Just- hole in the ground. When I have finished! it by i lining it with silk willjbe a Some. Is it deep: enough, for should I make it deeper? What do you think?" replied Cousin Lycosa. iV, I i Peter a long -ear with a long bind foot He tried ito squint decern the hole, but tot course, he could see only- a little way. The big Spider didn't wait for Peter to say what he thought Shi suddenly made up.

her mind thai it wasn't, deed- enough, and down she. went to resume- digging. As a matter pt fact it was already about six Inches deep, Peter waited for her to come up again. "Isn't It an- awful lot- of work?" he. asked.

1 -S Cousin' Lycosa. fixed everyone of her eight -eyes on Peter in? a way that made him; squirm. "No one who refuse to work forliwhat be wants deserves to havl it" said she severely. Peter had nothing! to say. You know, about all the work be ever doe Is to cut little paths here arid thef in the' deer Old Briar-patch or bramble-tangle! on the edge of the Green Forest But then Peter's wants are few and simple.

He; thought of Madam Orb and the; work she bad put into the weaving of her wonderful nets Just to get something to eat Now, here; was her working Just as bard, if not harder, to dig Ja hole? in which to make a home. "And I never thought of Spiders as being' workers," muttered Peter on h(s way home. "ItSfvas two or. three days be fore Peter paid Cousin Lycosa another visit As he approached he failed to see the hole he was looking for. Somehow something was yiifferent -1 yctf sharp voice.

He knew that vojcel Re looked down; There at his feet was Cousin Lycosa's new home, hut ft was 310 lonaer Just a hole in the grcunVL Around it had been buUt a wau, a sort of turret In the top it sat Cousin Lycosa heii What do you think of my looki- next story: "The Treasure SALT FOR RAINCOATS. Raincoats for Canada's armed forces: are now being made of ordinary cotton shirting, weather proofed with a- chemical, the basic ingredients of which i are Ume- alongj.juturjj gag, and, gait Hepburn Says Ottawa 'Only Lunalic Mylum Operated by Inmates' HAMILTON, Ont, lit -(BUP) Provincial Treasurer Mitchell Hepburn last night described Ottawa as the only lunatic asylum operated by the Inmates In a public 'address here, the former Ontario Premier claimed the present Ottawa government had failed to provide the. right kind of leadership for a total war effort' 1 Hepburn said he was looking to the day when- better relations would be established between Ontario and Quebec If this, were not he said, the nation will be 1 1 Women's SUppen 1 pearfirtiaa 1 Second Floor JWliBfl -I i w- xi Men's Slippen kf rom the Women'i Doruy Wtimeni breakfast slippers Women's Dorsay backgrounds Women's-quilted satin with marabou trim black, and peach i i i l. i Women's quilted satin with contrasting cuff, a' Mea's Everette A comfy Christmas gift for him, plaid style with leather soles, 51 .49 Men's opera slipper in wine and brown with i i- i hard sole NO: HATS0FF I I a "The Women -M Long GIdmor Bob For estborb Men? 'AIs the long glamor" bob going to be the-latest style for the men of Westboro? With the new late hours and the number of cars that head to the beis instead of Westboro, a woman has complained to The Journal that her father end brother don't get home until 7.20 every night -too to get a hair-cut spUt in. two.

He said he did not believe conscription could be forced on' Quebec. But he added, If the proper approach is made, the i French-Canadians will fight for Canada to a man. The Panteilerian Strait between Sicily and Tunisia, has the shallowest water In the i style in ed and blut leather sryfe with bow, prints in black, blue and rose j' a. a.e a slippers, wine and brown with NIGHT SHOPPING THIS TO FOR i of UeJay Witst Sfetaea Tort I I A i- 3,000 Airplanes Sent to Russia NEW YORK, Dec. 1I-KIWP Russia has received 3,000 aircraft 4,000 1 tanks and 9SJ00O vehicles from the United Nations In the last year despite "extreme Air Vice Marshal T.

MacNeece Foster, deputy heed of the Royal Air Force delegation taa 1 Washington, Isald last night 1 I Besides heavy war materials, the Soviet Union also has obtained 800,000 tons of.nuscellaneoua cargo. Including medical supplies, foodstuff! And small ammunitiaa from Great Britain and the Uni ted States, Foster told an Indus tries dinner of the Russian was relief. journal clasrtled ads nee duced ratwU after other hate aOedV I with soft 51.00 S2.03 S1.00 S2.90 S1.93 wine, turquoise, i i Cuban heel, soft a a soft self sole good wearing 535 CHRISTMAS WAR SERVICE A A t..