The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 24

OTTAWA JOURNAL FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942. Name Dr. Tory President Of New College Adopt Bylaws and Constitution for Carleton Institution J. I Coyne Named Deputy Of PricesBoard Reorganization Creates Three New Divisions Company.) Limited 1 A 8 A MEN TORE WMtfe Mn.nt flam? -DDaadP (iSIp DBiry Dy. H.

M. Tory was appointed president of Ottawa's new Instl tute for higher learning. Carleton College, at a meeting of the Board of Governor! in the Chateau Laurler Thursday afternoon. Dr. one of Canada's out standing educationists, served for seven years as president of the National Research Council before he was succeeded by Lieut.

Gen. Mcwaugnton. Founded B.C. L'nlversity. He was the first president of the University of Alberta aad was one of the founders of the University of British Columbia.

In the last war he served as director of education services for overseas forces from 1917-19. la accepting the position, the mw president announced that he would not Accept any remuneration. The Board ot Governors numbering SI was chosen by the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning, sponsors of the college. Prior to the forming of the Board, a set of by-laws and a constitution for the organization of the college was adopted by the association. On Board, of Governor.

Appointed to the Board of Governors were, Mrs. Bryce Stewart, David Lewis, Dr. J. E. Bobbins, to-ther with Dr.

Torv. Dr. H. I. Keenleyside, E.

J. Jenkins and W. M. Connor, the four appointments from the Y.M.CA. as set out in the constitution, for a one-year term; Dr.

McGregor Easson, CoL C. M. Edwards. Lieut. Colonel W.

F. Hadley, C. C. Gibson, F. C.

Jennings, W. S. Kidd and Charles Cowan, for two-year terms and Dr. W. C.

McCartney, F. G. Patten, CoL O. M. Biggar, Norman F.

Wilson, Mrs, Phyllis Turner, T. R. Montgomery and H. S. South am, for three-year terms.

The Board in turn elected P. D. Rocs honorary chairman; C. C. Gibson, honorary solicitor; Dr.

Tory, chairman pro-tern; Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, vice-chairman; Dr. Tory, president; W.

M. Connor, treasurer with power to form a finance and Lloyd president and Mr. Shaw were given the power to- employ an as-utant-secreUry. David Lewis and W. M.

Connor sponsored the resolution adopting the while Dr. Lawrence Burpee and H. S. Southam moved the adoption of the bylaws. Need for Institution.

Dr. Tory stated the thought ot forming a non-sectarian college was spontaneous on the part of a -number of Ottawa citizens who have become members of the association. The city's non-Catho lic population of 78,000 is' in need of an institution where graduates of high schools can receive higher learning. In regard teachers, Dr. Tory pointed out there is a large number of teachers and college graduates in the Government service willing to co-operate in-: the hold ing oi evening classes.

An education committee con. listing ot JJr. J. E. Robbins, F.

G. Patten and Wilfred B. WaUen was appointed to assist the president. A course of study has been draft- 1 'mCtpso's 7belWTESr Canada. FRANK T.

HARKIS. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Harris.

36 Cooper street, who has graduated from St Patrick's College with Bach elor of Commerce degree. He attended St Theresa's Separate School and St Patrick's CoUege High School. While at high school he played hockey and football and was a member of the St Pat's football team which won 'the E.O.S.S.A. senior championship in 1938. ed to be studied by the education committee.

-Space will be used in secondary schools, which contain equipment of the finest quality, the president declared. The articles of association -were presented by C. C. Gibson, and on resolution of Mayor Lewis and H. S.

Southam, were adopted. The organization then came into being. Since the announcement of the formation of the' college a little more than a week ago between I3S and 144 letter have been re ceived seeking more Information. Co-ed InsQtuUonv. The college will be a non- denominational and co-educational institution of higher learning which will provide courses cover ing the first two years of univer sity work in the faculties of Arts, Science and The first term will commence in.

Septem ber with classes to be held in the evening in order that everyone will be able to The association also has, as one of its objects, the organization, and establishment of an Institute of Public The fiscal year will commence June 13 with the Board of Gover nors to meet eight. times during the year. Member Present Members of the Association present at the -meeting were, Senator Cairine Wilson, Norman F. Wilson, Dr. Tory, Dr.

H. L. and Mrs. Keenleyside, Lady KingsmlU, W. M.

Connor, George Mclllraith, M.P.; C. C. Gibson, Dr. Lawrence Burpee. H.

P. Hill, F. G. Patten, Mayor Lewis, Mrs. Bryce Stewart, H.

S. Southam, W. M. Southam, E. Jenkins, Dr.

McGregor Easson, Lesslie Thomson, David Lewis. Lieut Col. G. S. Macfarlane, Dr.

J. E. Robbins, F. C. Jennings, Mrs.

Norman Robertson, Henry Welch, Fred. Bronson, Lloyd Shaw, Dr. James Gibson and T. R. Montgomery.

Votes of thanks to Dr. Tory were voiced 1 by Dr. McGregor Easson, on behalfof the Association, and H. S. Southam, on behalf ot.

the DIPLOMAT SHIP WASHINGTON, June 18. The Swedish motorship Gripsholm sailed from New tonight carying 1,097 Western Hemisphere nationals of Japan and Thailand to be exchanged at Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, for nationals of the United States, other American republic and 'mCApso's OAfffRf You Get them DOTlIr in the New Chipso Flakes! Today's Chipso the amazing- Chipso Flakes gives the wkiUtt walk of. any soap Civet you ty color I -And Jnst think how important -that la today when clothe may difficult to replace! The Chipso way mean no hard scrubbing', no boiling', no chemicals, no strong: granulated soap. No wonder clothes last -longer i For gromttr economy amf con- uk your otJmr tor Today Chjpoo in thm Ciant SImoI I eWt "J' JfO COlOHS THAN TUB UA0IN9 T-S Reorganization of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board's headquarters administration by creation of three new divisions and appointment of J. E.

Coyne as deputy chairman, was announced In a board statement last night Mr. Coyne, on loan from the research staff of the Bank of Canada, joined the Foreign Exchange Control Board a secretary when the war started, was appointed Canada' financial attache in WasMlngton early in 1941, and became an assistant to Board Chairman Donald Gordon last December when the over all price ceiling was applied. Under the new administrative setup, M. W. Mackenzie, chairman of the Foreign.

Exchange Control Board' management committee for the last six months, joins the Prices and Trade Board as, chief of the division of supply, distribution and rationing. Douglas Dewar becomes chief of the Prices Division which will handle price problems and adjustments with jurisdiction over the board's accounting administration. A. M. Henderson, formerly In charge of the accounting adminis tration, becomes head of the third division as comptroller.

Maurice Samson will continue as Mr. Gordon' assistant, K. W. i ay lor remains a board secre tary and R. C.

Carr is appointed assistant secretary. Reorganization of the board fol lowed, six months' experience In applying the price cellinng policy wmcft nas been termed the great est experiment ever attempted in Canada. The changes were or dered, the board- statement said, of authority in the headquarters administration. Schoolboys Told To Register Possibility that hundreds of Ot tawa youth might be drafted for war work for the Summer month was seen In the announcement by Selective Service Officials Thurs day evening, that all boys over 16 attending school" must register as unemployed when they start their Summer holidays. The order, which was approved by.

Selective Service Advisory Committee Tuesday, would effect approximately 1,300 Ottawa The original order providing for complete registration of ail un employed men between 18 and 69 and periodic re-registration every two weeks, provided exemption for students regularly registered at schools or college. The new amendment requires students to register whether or not they- In tend returning to school in the Fall. Between 80 and 6M students would fall within tha sew cat gory at the Ottawa Technical High School, principal W. B. Wsl lea told The Journal.

Nearly all ot the 50-odd stu dent of the High School of Commerce who would be affected already have jobs lined up for the Summer and have obtained permits to- work. Principal Harry Pullen reported. Glebe Collegiate has between 300 and -400 male students over 16, and Lisgar Collegiate has about 200. Lad in Nmhfgownr Brother found After Four Days in Bush NOMININGUE, June 18. CP) Kept alive by eating raw partridge and frogs legs since they disappeared into, the bush four- days ago, the Gregoire brothers were found today by a searching posse.

The brother. Marcel, 14, and Albini, five, were found seven miles from their home near this Laurentlan mountain town, in good condition although Albini had suffered from insufficient clothing. He was clad only in a nightgown when he entered the woods. Members of the search party said the younger boy had started into the woods in his nightgown, and with his feet bare, after he had been punished for going swimming. The older boy followed him up and finally decided to go along with him.

Boy's Leg Broken When Hit by Car Five-year-old Stanley Gowans, of 526 Gladstone avenue, sustained a fractured leg Thursday afternoon when he dashed out in front of an automobile driven by Kenneth Stethem, 128 Hamilton avenue. The accident occurred just a few doors away from the boy's home. Police said the Gowans boy was being chased by two playmates and ran out' from -in front of a city flushing truck directly in the path of the east-bound automobile. He was taken to the Civic Hospital. Constable Edward Logan investigated.

HDsdl's Ties Dad ALWAYS wants new ties if they are hand-made of silk and wool crepes, foulards, Baratheas, wool knits and others. Handsome colors and designs. jpint Slacks Suggestions for Bad Handy, Hervice-able Bridge Covers 49 1.75 Smoking (Stands with attached 4 AQ "pull-matches" A box of colored Poker Chips Marvey-Woods ILingerie 3.99 75 Pipe Stand and Ash Tray combined with Aft "pull-matches" Notion Dept. Main' floor. to Corselettes of mesh and rayon satin to comfortably control unruly curve In the new streamline fashions White side-closing and semi step-in ot batiste, mesh and satin.

Cool control for better looking Summer dresses Bandeaux in up-lift style make-every frock smarter and gives your most modest dress glamor Millinery (Glamor 2-95 There's; something about these hats that lend a haunting note of Summer charm with their high fashion. Cool mesh, various traws and braids in white and natural tones. Colognes Hot weather demands the cooling, refreshing fragrance 4 25 of Colognes from o'm They're here! Harvey-Woods delightful underthings in a brand new shipment just unpacked. Tailored shorts, panties and cuffed knee styles, Vests with opera or built-up When you slip into Harvey-Woods lingerie you have that delightful sensation of wearing sheer, perfect fitting garments. I WMtfe FoMimdatfioniis 3.495.50 to sV Sizes 12 to 14X.

White pique blouse and shorts witn fancy braid trims and a figured seersucker skirt. Special, Saturday (Girls' HDresses 3.98 ix)veiy sneer uiue. itocks xor oummer uays. "6" f0 or dotted voiles and crisp organdies in delicate pastel tones, fashioned in princess lines. Lace or braid trim.

Sizes 7 to 14 I tudents9 Sport Coats All wool tweed sport jackets to wear with any slacks. Various patterns and shades. Sizes 32 to 37. From 2L2-95 Wood Novelties Salad bowls, relish trays, cocktail pick, book -ends and countless other novelties made of 4 Ort wood from (Girls' 3-Pc. Play Suits .00 Three hundred of the grandest, whitest broadcloth shirts you ever saw to please Dad.

Give him half a dozen. Watch his eyes sparkle when he sees their careful tailoring, their trubenized collars i and splendid fit. B.V.D. shirts at -a special price for this quality. Sorry, no C.O.D.

orders, For Dad's relaxing hours make it sport slacks of tropica) worsted, tweeds or gabardines, smartly tailored for, per fect fit and to hold their good looks. Fair SwSinm Trunks Klingtite, Skintite and other makes in swim trunks of wool, Lastex or gabardine, in many colors. Sizes. 30 to 42. Saturday, pair ,95 TTTnOTMITm TilThV5il2'TfTT(TnnTfli TiTiT, JJ.H VIVJJ11U.

UUVC7S5ACUl uviv uuauuc? muu citi "i The caressing whiteness ot soft Summer clouds is echoed in tf Airlyne shoes, the most talked about. Walked about shoe Xor Summer, 1942. A. wide choice of smart, youthful fashions in crushed -kid or buck in all white or white Vith trims of black, blue or brown, including natural linen nr. and Junior Deb Cotton Frocks From Piques, cords, woven stripes, cham-brays and seersucker frocks, they're all here for your, selection in those cool darling styles that lend ro--mance to youthful hearts.

Sizes 11 to-17. Cravenette Coats Rain or Shine 2L3-95 Fawn cravenette coats with- colorful rayon plaid linings. Smartly tailored with back-vent and new fly-front. Cool shower-proof protection, in sizes 12 to 18. A Special Message' to A1LJL DAI1D Enroll With Your Friends and Neighbors in the New Citizens' Army55 Dad, the Reserve Force wants two evenings each week of your time to train for the defence of i your home and family.

i That the Canadian Government has placed a top- 1 ranking staff officer, Major General B. W. BrQwne, D.S.O., M.C., at its head, with brigade commanders' in each military district, is proof of the importance attached to the Reserve Force. 0 Every Dad will be PROUD to be a member of the new "Citizens' where your spare time serves your country the-oest way open 10 men up to 50 years old. 1 10 Ottawa Reserve Units ASK ANY MAN WEARING THE REP, WHITE AND BLUE RESERVE ARMY RIBBON FOR PARTICULARS.