The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 4

Highlanders' Colors 'Laid-Up' In St. Giles' Church Ceremony Thousands Line Streets to View Crack Ottawa Unit on Parade King's and Regimental Colors nf The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa (M.G.) were "laid up" for the duration of the war in St. Giles Presbyterian Churcn, Sunday afternoon. Thousands of men, women, and children, lined both sides of Bank street, north and pouth of the church to view the ceremonial, which was carried out by the Highlanders. Small boys were even precariously rrched atop huge bill boards in order not to miss anything.

The weather was beautiful and the bayonets of the troops flashed like silver in the brilliant sunshine. Church Is Filled. The church was thronged to capacity with members of the 43rd Regimental Association and the r8th Battalion Association, when the color party and escorting platoon obtained permission from the church authorities to enter. Before the ceremony in St Giles commenced, the Colors were borne slowly down the khaki-clad lines of the main part of the battalion, as the men stood at the present. The skirling of the pipes and the magnificent Colors fluttering proudly in the breeze added 'in-z-um man ii i f1 i 'Jill', -1 100 RESISTOL CAPSULES TAMBLYM Drat Store IS Spark noe.

rui otmry Dr. tW( Ototeaaet elmes to eUeeeawleldB. imn pmnteudWi AUrorna a rati a. at. Dr.

Chase's Ointment a touch of pageantry to the scene. It reminded the thousands assembled that the fine Ottawa regiment with its storied traditions, had reached a milestone in its history since mobilization. "Laying of the Colors presaged a not distant departure to another training area. After the adjutant, Lieut Roger Rowley, in the name of the commanding officer, Lieut-Colonel G. H.

Rogers, asked and obtained permission to deposit the Colors, the procession was formed and moved slowly down the centre aisle, as the hymn "Brightly Gleams Our was played. Col. Rogers' Address. At the chancel steps, Colonel Rogers addressed the officiating clergyman, Captain the Rev. J.

Logan-Vencta, as follows: "Sir, In behalf of the officers and men of The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa M.G.), I have the honor to inform you that these are the Colors of their battalion, and to request that they be deposited here for safekeeping, as a token of their gratitude to Almighty God, by Whom alone victory is secured, for His providential care and gracious benediction granted them in the discharge of duty. In so acting they also desire to provide a memorial to the men of all ranks who served under these Colors, and to afford an inspiration for patriotic service and sacrifice to all who may worship here for all time to come." Captain Logan-Vencta replied: "In the Faith of Jesus Christ we accept these Colors for the glory of God, and in memory of those who were faithful, many of them even unto death. in- the sacred cause of King and Country, and In confidence of the inspiration they will afford to all may behold them; In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The officers and Color party then turned and faced the escort which presented arms, the pipers skirling "God Save the Given Colors. At the close of the National Anthem the Colors were handed by Lieuts.

E. C. N. Brown and J. C.

Edwards to Majors A. G. Fisher and Rex Cosh, by whom they were in turn presented to Alex Vessie, clerk of the session, and A. J. Mc-Leish, chairman of the temporal board.

Captain Logan-Vencta then was given the Colon by the laymen. Text of the address by Captain Logan-Vencta was: "In the Name of the Lord Our God We Will Set up Our Banners." He spoke of the occasion, its meaning and purpose and its effect on the life of Ot- Join the Smart World this summer at Vuarn. LAKE LOUISE EMERALD LAKE Thrill to a fop-of-the-World vacation amid tho Alpine) grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. Baronial Banff Springt Hot Championship 18 -hoi golf, swimming in warm sulphur or cool fresh water pools, dancing. Lovely Chateau Lakm Lovin mount a in climbing with Swiss guides, motoring to the spectacular Columbia Icefield.

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His sermon in part follows: "This text is no idle boast or empty phrase. It is a solemn and sacred claim on the benevolence of God to abundantly provide the necessary courage and determination, to keep untarnished the glorious record of achievements Inscribed on the Regimental Color, which today we have de posited for safekeeping with the authorities of this Church, and with the prayer that all who have repaired here be spared the disappointment of defeat and return with additional honors, with which to adorn the record of Ottawa's own regiment, the Cameron Highlanders, CAJ5.F. "We go out to meet a foe denuded of justice, decency and honor. The hour has struck when those nations whose will to live in peace and on friendly terms with their neighbors must unite, and with vigorous determination, set their course towards a speedy and effective overthrow of the reign of anarchy and unrestricted defiance of sacred covenants, and to the establishment of social Justice and freedom, and to the final enthronement ot reason in the conduct of international affairs and world government. "Let the motto of our beautiful city be your constant inspiration, and may you advance as Crusaders of an enlightened democracy, holding high the splendid traditions of public service that have characterized the units whose unselfish devotion to duty are deeply embedded in your regimental history.

"Having set up your banners in the Name of the Lord, go forward now to whatever He may call you, proving yourselves good soldiers of Christ our Lord." Takes Salute. Colonel Sir Percy Sherwood, honorary colonel of the regiment, took the salute at Second avenue and Lyon street, following the ceremony in the church. At the saluting base were Major General W. B. Anderson, C.M.G., D.S.O., Lieut Colonel R.

F. Parkinson, D.S.O., Lieut. Colonel W. S. Wood, D.S.O., Lieut.

Colonel W. B. Megloughlin, M.C., Lieut. Colonel G. S.

Macfarlane, M.C., In the parade of the 43rd Regimental Association the marching was particularly fine. The order of the parade was -as follows: Nos. 1 and 2 Companies, Major A. A. Pinard, Nos.

5, 6 and 7, as No. 2 Company, under Major E. C. Woolseyf Nos. 3 and 4 Companies, under Colonel R.

J. Birt-whistle; No. 8 Company and details under Vice-President Fred Jacques. Major W. R.

Latimer was in charge ot the parade with Hugh Piatt as regimental sergeant major. Captain C. Jackson Booth, according to orders, was second in command. The Bugle Band was under Bugle Major F. W.

Howe. David Sim, president of the Ottawa Rotary Club, and other Ro-tarians, were at the service. Members of the 38th Battalion Association, of which Captain J. P. Crerar is president, wore mufti and medals.

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' Floods Assist Holland in Keeping Huns at Bay HEAVY FORTIFICATIONS "QCv LICHT FORTIFICATIONS FLOODAILE AREAS RECLAIMED LAND SIECFRIED LINE NAVAL BASES CANALS NORTH A SZZZ t4 I 1 Vrl i I I 1 r.ir eamiFaiP 7 IMipotl rSA AfrUaUR IJTdlJIm. .1 I Jm UK. -arUl II 1 II II 1 I I I I I i I I I ill 1 JW I I I or 1 I invaders' biggest obstacle was Holland's famed "water This the Dutch had bolstered by scattering light fortifications on "islands" through the floodable fCwinmersI i m. i p. Congratulations to the 30 winners of VICTOR KADIOS in the 1st Weekly Coo eric.

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lama. Pemifuld. Rait Kinoanlay.aask.: Maaraa Braaiay.aM Avoaaa. Mooae Jaw. M.

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Man. Nft-t IS II Convinced that she could not hold out long in the northeast or southeast, Holland counted on the water line to protect the rich area near the coast including Rotterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. But the invaders hurdled the cen tral defences by air May 10 and landed parachute troops at Rotterdam and elsewhere. Meanwhile ground forces struck into Holland near the Rhine River and advanced in the direction or ERITTEKIIHIE Toaj out this adTOrtiaarnart now and kaop it till you hare ant in your ontry, bocauoa it will not bo published ttcjain.

ytala" the retlatand I rede aurk la Ceaed of repel-Oola Ckatpaay el Caaeda, limited. Celanese Plant Remains. Strike Bound DRUMMON DVILLE, May 12. (CP) A skeleton staff of stokers and a half-dozen police officials remained on duty tonight at the strike-bound Canadian Celanese Limited plant after a maintenance crew of 500 men retired Saturday when a short-circuit of high tension wires stopped the plant's essential water pumps. Non-strikers claimed that the short-circuit was caused by strikers throwing a ftccl chain across a high-tension wire at a sub-station located about a quarter-mile away from the main plant.

Shutdown of the pumps brought evacuation of the 500 men who had been kept on duty to ensure a normal resumption of work on adjustment of strikers' grievances. The strike started yesterday after a week of negotiations between Canadian Celanese officials and employes who had sought recognition of their union, the National Catholic Textile Syndicate. Union workers also protested that production had "-een speeded up without any increase in pay for operators caring for more looms. As the 500 maintenance men left the plant, more than 3,000 persons gathered at the main entrance to the grounds. Those at the gate confined themselves to shouts at the non-strikers.

Union workers had intended to go on strike last Monday night but a walkout was postponed through the efforts of Drummond-vllle's mayor, J. A. Rajotte, who is also Liberal member for the Quebec Legislature for Drum-mond County; Rev. P. Allard, parish priest; and Cyp'rien Miron, a Quebec Labor Department official.

Miron said the greatest difficulty had been encountered in persuading union employes to put off the strike until the matter would be submitted to Celanese directors, most of whom were in New York. Meanwhile, the company's head office at Montreal declared Saturday that "we have nothing to give MONDAY, MAY 13, 1940. Burns Are Fatal To Mrs. H. Felhaber PEMBROKE, May 12 (Special) Mrs.

Harry Felhaber, 39, died in the Cottage Hospital here this morning from burns suffered when she attempted to light the stove in her Clontarf, Sebastopol Township, home, with coal oil on Friday afternoon. The oil caught fire, exploded and deluged Mrs. Felhaber with the naming liquid. Her 14-year-old son, Harry, beat out the flames on his mother's clothing, managed to get her and five younger brothers and sisters out of the burning kitchen before returning and putting out the fire which had caught in the walls of the room. Mrs.

Felhaber was rushed to Pembroke Hospital where she was attended by Dr. Al. L. Kig-ginsori. The funeral will be held it her home on Tuesday.

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