The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

-I. 38 Ottawa Area Men Qualify in R.C.A.F. Training Schools Ottawa and Ottawa Valley airmen graduated as air bombers, air gunners and navigators recently from various R-C. AT. training schools across the Dominion.

They are as follows: TOota: At No. i SJ.T.S., Camp Borden, Sgts. M. Adamson, 12 Leonard -avenue; M. Anderson, MO Gladstone avenue; J.

B. Davies. 314 Blackburn avenue; J. J. A.

Kmond, 63 St. Patrick street; F. J. rarreU; A. Mont- agano, Fairmont avenue; T.

G. Kettleton, 13 Linden Terrace, all of Ottawa; H. W. Evans. Tim mini; T.

Lushway, Prescott; J. P. Regimbal. Sudbury; R. F.

Robin-1 son, At No. 6 ST.T-S Dunnville, Ont, Sgts. R. F. Brown, 32 Seneca street H.

P. Rosewarne, 475 Broadview avenue; W. Steacy, MT Churchill avenue; R. H. Wilson.

162 Aylmer avenue; J. A. L. Lafreniere, 233 St. Andrew street, all of Ottawa; A.

E. Mc-Lcllan, Mille Roches; L. B. Go ft, Lansdowne; D. S.

McGibbon, Hawkesbury. At No. 18 S.T.T.S., HagersvOle, R. Atkey, 60 Craig street; R. F.

Plant, 121 Ossington avenue; J. W. Shore, 112 Aylmer avenue, all of Ottawa; R. E. Lowry, North Bay; E.

Moak, Finch; R. Robinson. CapreoL At No. 10 S.F.T.S, Dauphin, Man, Pilot Officer V. A.

Ross, 33 Goulburn avenue, Ottawa. At No. 18 SJ.T.S, Gtmli, Pilot Officer D. S. O'Brien, 69 Sweetlaad avenue, Ottawa.

Air sWsabers: At No. 4 Air Observers School, London Ont, Sgts. R. Burrows, 283 icacia Ottawa; M. Ferguson, Klrkland Lake; C.

W. Reid, Ren-. frew. At No. 1 AOS, Malton, Ont, Sgts.

K. T. Faloon, 230 Lisgar street; M. M. Goulet 47 Primrose avenue; J.

W. Holliday, 450 Somerset street west; D. C. Mac-Gregor, 1 Noel street, all of Ottawa. At No.

A.O.S.. Portage la Prairie. Sgts. H. J.

Hodder, Arnprior; D. McCooeye, Stitts-Ule; W. J. Stephen, MaxviUe. Navigators: Sgts.

N. Morrison, Apple Hill, Ont tain. The peacetime sheep rancher, who had FO. W. Stewart of Toronto as a pick-up observer today, compiled this total of destruction in his last eight trips after 26 uneventful operations.

Stewart has been on 24 ether Intruder trips but this was his first parti' dpatlon in a Trees provide almost all the food for natives of the atolls in the Pacific. NOTICE TO WAX ttOXXEU! fl Fen Drops a'i Firs't SniffleorSngaze I Helps Present JJaay s'' I Colds From DtcelophZ A cold may mean lost days lost pay. Put a few drops of Vkfcs Va-tro-nol up each nostril at first sniffle, sneeze or sfzn w. iaa aancie precauooa aias nacurai ae TTf farf fT fmses against Golds, end so helps prevent many wlhiaJ tti FoSrSicostbedka UA'THO'EJOL TOU ARE ZNTITED TO ATTEND AN Interdenominational Service ON GOOD FRIDAY, 12 Noon to 3 PJH. 'THE SEVEN LAST WORDS FOURTEEN OTTAWA CHURCHES AXE CO-OPERATING Seven clergymesi will speak, and, others will take part.

APPROPRIATE MUSIC WILL BE FEATURED Service Will Be Held la THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE .100 BAKK STREET, Near Central Park A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU" costs. FIRS THIU HVT: 2 T.1 0 I 4 7 For failing to remain at the scene of an accident Rene Mou-geot, Wilson's Corners, $25 and costs. For careless drivings Maurice MonUion, 11 Leduc street Hull, $20 and costs. For driving through a red light George Fletcher, 75 Albert street, and Desmond Killeen, 9871-2 Wellington street, $4 and costs. For falling to stop before en tering an Intersection, Ove Lud vigsen, City Vltw, $4 and costs.

For obstructing traffic, Alphonso 28 George street $4 and costs. For improper parking, Russell Brabazon, 433 Cooper street; Wil fred Laflamme, 804 Bronson avenue; Francis Whelan, 92 Lorne avenue; Henri Bergeron, 248 Range road, and Frank-Bennett, Springfield road, Woodroffe, $2 aad costs. The first life boats were da signed at the end of the 18th century. I i VrTALTTY, a dear cooaplexioa, bright eyes sad a booyaat step are the basis ot" beauty so is i admired by all man. Aad inner deaaliaess is the one real fonndarioafee this omtward sparkle mi hmty.

Let Eao's Trait Salt help yoa attaia saat wbokaoaie ianer riaanliness a sneui free of poisoaoas food wastes aad assess gastric adds. A dash of pleaaaaMastiag ENO ia a glass of water every amalag before breakfast helps over-ceme coastipadoa aad headaches, corrects addity; aids digesdoa aad assures ianer ftaess for each aew day: Sparkling ac refreshing, ENO is plaasaat to takefree of harsh, bitter salts sack as Epsom aad Glauber no sugar or artificial fkrooriag of any kind. Today, start your beauty treatment She right way from wtthia. Take Eao's Trait Sab' regularly. Sold by all i r- New Cap Badge Identifies Technical Training Corps A new cap badge has been authorized for members of the Canadian Technical Training Corps of the Canadian Army.

The corps Is Instrumental in training future technical officers, non-commissioned officers and other ranks for the Canadian Active Army. All personnel enlistments into the corps must be of overseas medical be of high mental calibre and the minimum age limit of 17 years. Personnel must have the written consent of their parents or guardian and also be recommended, by the principal of the last school they Immediately' upon enlistment personnel receive a minimum of two weeks' military training before being placed in a three months' Orientation course, where the candidate spends one-third of his time on the following related academic subjects: English, general science and mathematics. The remainder of the course is devoted to shop work In the following lines: Automotive, drafting, bench metal, woodworking and electricity. Upon' completion of this course, personnel are selected for fur ther training in one of the following 10 months courses: Clerical drafting, electricity, machine shop or automotive.

Nine hours of military training is given each week during the trade training courses, centres are presently being operated at Victoria, B.C., -i-r is saskatoon, Hamilton, Ont. Toronto, Ont, Montreal, Que- Ri mouskl. Que. (French speaking) Fredericton, N3- and St John, Members of the Canadian Technical Training Corps will not proceed overseas until they have reached their 19th birthday. Traffic Court District Sends For exceeding the speed limit.

Mandoza Clement 314 Rideau street $25 and costs; Felix Moraud, 371 Catherine street $20 and costs; Lloyd McLeod, 342 1-2 Elgin street, and Sylvio Plamon don, 34 Marti neau itreet, $13 and 54 Men to Join Army Ottawa and district contributed 54 recruits to the Canadian active army during the period March 30 to April 4, it was announced yesterday, From Ottawa came 32, from Hull seven, from the district 15. All these men proceeded to Kingston. They were: O. Reneaud, 303 St Andrew; R. G.

Thibault 89 Hinch- ey; J. B. Fleming, 403 Rideau: G. M. Sabourin, 102 Waller; E.

True, 218 Devonshire; D. Curley, 43 Cobourg; A. Lapensee, 186 Dal- housie; Seguln, 587 St Pat rick; J. P. Lacroix, 117 Augusta; W.

K. Easter, 858 MacLaren A. S. i Brady, 437 McLeod; J. Hash, 1127 Wellington; D.

M. Hunter, 78 Balsam; A. McDonald, 135 Slater; J. Carson, 816 Kirk wood; R. i G.

233 Bay; H. J. Al bert 103 LeBreton; P. J. A.

Amos, 88 1-2 Bell; M. A. Walsh, 53 1-2 Champagne; J. Leore, 475 Cooper; H. F.

B. Tapp, 496 Rideau; S. Le- mire, 53 Augusta; L. A. Renaud, 431 Sussex; G.

A. Soullier, 232 St Patrick; R. E. Gonin, 178 Drum mond; L. E.

Carlson, 162 Hawthorne; J. A. Simon, 312 Maison-neuve; M. L. Roberts, 201 Hawthorne; H.

Flower, Deschenes avenue, Woodroffe; H. Larocque, 97 Ivy street East view; G. J. Leonard, Hurdman's Bridge. Hull G.

Slmardv 169 Laval street: L. Lavigne. 11 Hotel de Ville; P. Parizeau, 121 1-2 Kent street; E. Deschene, 30 DeMon tigny avenue, Wrightville; B.

rois, 93 St Jean Baptiste; Gatineau Point; M. J. Z. Meloche, 5 VaudreuU street; B. G.

Haines, 218 Bancroft street Aylmer. District H. Al berry. Perth: Lefevre, Maniwaki; 3. Odette, Maniwakl; D.

Poulin, Maniwaki; Y. Quesnel, Rockland; D. E. War rington, Perth; N. Hill, Glen Almond; P.

Hudson, W. J. Humphries. Mountain; J. Ma chousky, Renfrew: O.

Chretien, Aiirea; Li. xmooaeau, notre uame de Laus; Ash croft, Lanark; E. J. Lusignan, Luskville; G. P.

Cars-well, Madawaska, AuditqrjUun. 1 'i i PATTI DUGAN, beautiful song stylist with Johnny Long and bis orchestra. This sensational band which comes direct from New York will play for dancing at the Auditorium tonight from 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. Everyone is wel Take advantage of the re duced price for tickets purchased up to 6 p.m.

today. They, are on sale at Lindsay's, Orme's and the OTTAWA AIRMEN GRADUATE AT CAMP BORDEN Among a large class of pilots who received their wings from Air Vice Marshal S. McGill of Ottawa at No. 1S.F,T.S, Camp Borden, this afternoon were, left to right, Sgts. G.

M. Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Earl Adamson, 12 Leonard avenue; J. Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Davies, 314 Blackburn avenue; J. J. A. EmonB, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Emohd, 663 Patrick street; and T. GNettleton, son of Mrs. and Mrs.

George G. Nettletoin, 13 Linden Terrace. (R.C.A T. photos.) Up for One More Trip Flyer Gels Two Huns AN R.CAJT. FIGHTER BASE IN BRITAIN April 5-0) Fit Lt Charlie Scherf, an Australian Mosquito pilot who was.

transferred to Important ground duties a month ago, returned to the R.C City of Edmonton Squadron today for "just on more trip' over France and it paid big dividends. In a foray over Montsoreau, Yam and Lyons In Southern France he shotVdown two unidentified Nazi aircraft and left three others on the ground a mass of blazing wreckage to boost his "bag" to 12K planes and become fthe leading Intruder ace in Bri No Maple Syrup On Market An unusual abundance of poul try was noted on By Ward Market this morning and eggs were also plentiful. The supply of vegetables was small with only two loads on the market There was no maple syrup. Prices at 9 o'clock -were: Dairy Producta. Es.

grade A large 38c Eggs, medium 36c Eggs, pullets 31c 33c Cream, pint 28c Meat Section. Pork, lb 17c to 18c Veal, lb. 18c to 20c Mutton, lb. 10c to 12c Lamb, lb. 19c to 20c Chickens, lb.

35c to 37c Vacetable Section. Carroty 5-lb. bag 20c Parsnips; 5-lb. bag 25c Turnips, lb. 2c Cabbages 10c to 25c Cora, quart 20c to 25c Peas, quart 25c Lettuce, head 20c Parsley 10c Radishes 10c Mint 5c Watercress 5c DIES OF INJURIES.

TORONTO, April 5. Miss Nora Vanzant 80-year-old employe of Upper Canada College, died in hospital today of injuries suffered when she was Injured in North Toronto traffic accident last Saturday. Better Quality piipc Don't wait for Vr.7 the season's Tailoring heavy I. SOBCUFF 178 RIDEAU ST. BABY'S CONSTIPATION SERIOUS IF NEGLECTED BABY'S iiBy wonmmf are which absolutely aecurmw track Big bt kepc When be mime aomwhtng putt doaa at once ConaUpatlon ii aenoua for baby.

to My: Having aaa ktoiiumh uatd Baby a Own Tablet (or aU eereo. caa aaTtbeyare the beat and tenUeat refulator for SwrSJJJiaf. and rfectly. for the Umeatto-fant. During teething Baby tOwii Tablets were a noon so iw7 dlgestiTa diatorbaaca or i retf nlness.

louaDy effect! lor simpts lerer. Blitwoinach, colic simple croup aad other minor ailments of babyhood. opiate or tupyiniui u- tickiMM 99 ni "rr. JdOSCy MCJC taOv MlumTi. gSfUCTwS' I SIS Somsrsst St West 11 I- BUKMBX.

Mgr. JEJ rfceae Jj3 2to Jfr VAIL'S Louttdtrtrs Dry CUantrt OTTAWA 2-3511 GENERAL ELECTRIC EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 15-25-40-e Watte, each COST LESS LAST LONGER. BILL SCHILLING ELECTRICAL SHOP 155 BANK ST. S-875 find Body in Dinghy Only Clue fo Fafe Of Four Missing Airmen HALIFAX, April 5. CFA lone airman's body found floating in a rubber dinghy on the Atlantic gave R.CAJY officials today the only clue to the fate of four flyers missing since Saturday night On "a flight from 'the air station at Debert, N.S.

The Eastern Air Command here announced tonight an R.C A.F. crash' boat, one of several searching the sea for several days, had found the dinghy and the dead airman bobbing on the tea. Neither his name nor those Of his three companions on the night flight were disclosed. They manned a Hudson bomber which left Debert on a routine flight. R.CA.F.

planes took up the search and it was yesterday morning when one of the planes sighted a dinghy riding the wavea in a og-wisped sea. Word was flashed to the crash boat station at Halifax and the speedy sea-going "detector" headed into the Atlantic to pick up the dinghy. After an eight-hour voyage at a fast clip the detector haul ted alongside the tiny rubber boat, standard equipment on R.CA.F. bombers. The man aboard her was dead of shock and exposure and there was no trace of his fellow crewmen! There was no sign of the plane either but presumably she had crashed Into the ocean and the others had no chance to escape.

The crew of the "detector" Included WOl H. Nauffts, Montreal, Cpl. A.Bibby, Saskatoon, CpL J. Kearney Ottawa, AC A. Boyd, Windsor, Ont arid AC2 R.

Neilsen; Saskatchewan. REV. J. P. BOTJRASSA.

SPRINGFIELD, April 5. Rev. Joseph -P. Bourassa, 77, widely known French-Canadian priest, died today in his 43rd year in the priesthood. I Skinny, Ilervous, Underweight? Am vim akinnv.

Yfemna. UndenrHfht. Tlrsd. Worn Out. aad unable to kssp up with ths paaa of modern lift? Do Tou am.

aarraastd when vera tras on a bathlna suit aad do roa suKsr frota an tnfsrtorltr cons-piss oa aeaoant of Tour looks Ohssr and doa't worry, for this la assssaa of boos, at stlajulatloc anarcr and TiUlltj wtth a nrw msdlclns eallsd Saislsa that a eoraMnatloa oS altblr coaosntratad at-tracts, prorldlnc naturs wltb blood -snrlcn-Int nastsrlsl to aaaiasnt bsalthful natrttloo and thus aid In sod bull dins strong oral thiol bodiss and normal wslf nt. Oct a Daekacs ox OTOlss iron jour ius sad of dan wciao your. of Baroids from Tour sruf- and of I dars velah Tour sl.t tadar. At ths sslf, ass sractlr bow you fef and how you loolt, aad If yon do not aarsa that Baraids bars dona far mors than yon srsr sxpseted. rasraly rstura ths ampty aaekacs and tha fun norehaaa pnea vol bs nfuadsd without (uastlos or artumsnt.

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, THURSDAY. APRIL 1IU. II Famous for SO years! IT A "is good tea" RED ROSE Orange Pekoe Tea t''- is extra good! Yet it costs loss then lc to dyo a curtain A sr" rt S-T -B YJS TE Yes, Tiatex Curtsio ten the most beautiful shade of ecra you've ever seen! And so easy use so perfect, in results aUt lions prefer it to all othem Sive with Tintex Curtain Icrml1 At drug, department aad 10 stores. 0 in D-rY Xs Of the 960,000 Bell Telephones Jin Ontario and Quehec. 72 per cent are dial instruments.

Step-by-step, the. programme of conversion to dial service has gone forward in many cities and towns while the tide of telephone traffic continued to flow There has been no interruption of service -r a notable engineering and co-ordinating achievement. War called a halt to this ley War Sovfcgt Stanaw enat Cat Mfjtwtos sywsiiy. dial conversion programme. But it will resume! when materials and men are again available.

4" Total Bell Teleahenes Ontario and Quebec Dial Inifrnmenu 690,082 Connecting company telephones 169301 M. B. HAMILTON, District Manstir 'A'.