The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

4 tsraDiisn ix uiyisions In National War Services Establishment of slxj divisions within the National Wir Services Department to deal with various branches of its. work Is provided for in an order-in-covmcil tabled Tuesday in the House at Commons by War Services Minister Thorson. The following divisiohs are suth onzed: 1. The national registration division to administer and carry, out national registration I regulations and prepare lists' of Jfien as may be required under the far Services Regulation. 2.

The mobilization division, to administer war servi regulations and to direct il moblliza- tion of men for trainin of women volunteers for auxili try service with the' forces and ol firefighters for service in the Unit id Kingdom. It will also assist in dii ecting those sWklng war employment to suitable tasks and to train ng facilities. 3. The public infor nation division, to direct the acti cities of the Bureau of Public Information and generally to co-ordina the existing public informatioi services of the Government and originate or employ other means i i order' that they may be used the most in your fur coal has always QUALITY AUTHEN STYLINQ FtNE CRAFTSMANSHIP Here is an attractive offer Lamb coats ofi a quality only $285 to $425. Even wouia dc unusual, mow.

Don't overlook fur purchase. We know A LABEL in ymbolized IKS'. this opportunity J' I to make such: a wise F. D. BURKHOLQER LIMITED i ft yon later yer- THE this is the time to buy.

BrTY rot. eifi tect 7 lor gnarant i I PHONE 2-2626 I Fur Establishment. I I I -) 'i I 'I. )- Dept. fficient war for the obtaining of the utmost aid from the people of Canada in the national emergency which has I- 1 4.

The war charities division, to administer the War Charities Act to generally promote! organize and co-ordinate different forms of vol' juntary assistance. 'i 9. The women Voluntary ser vices division, to promote the coordination of the voluntary service of Canadian women and encourage the organization of women's voluntary services on a community basis with a view to their best utiliza tion. 6. The salvage division to 'strengthen the spirit of thrift in the minds of the encourage conservation of raw materials and salvage 01 secondary raw; ma terials.

The director of each of the divl siona will be appointed by the Gov ernor General on recommendation iof the MinUter. Under a previous order now. re' Voiced, authority was granted for establishment of four divisions for human resources, material; re sources, voluntary services and publicity. in fine black-dyed Persian and styling rarely found at normal times these coals they are truly spectacular. f) I 2 kt far- I 7 If; "i i 1 iv-r'- the or 'awa jotrei.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1941. I CORP. JOIIN DESROSIEKS. DRIVER ALLAN1 PE8KOSIEg.COtrf PATRICK DESROSIER8.

DRIVER CARL BYERS. jlf II I II II I I II I I 1 'T jmlllmtmmm fN A f. 119 BANK SIT. Ottaiia's Largest 7 -1 aWIIM free An 1 i MMIaaaaaawaaMWMBMaaaaaaWaaa aaa i i CAM a 'j pirot 1 DRIVER EDWARD BTER8. I Eiffht relatives and Eiffht relatives and DRIVER ARTHUR BYERS.

familv descendants of Mr. and Mril dwiM DtlknsiprL nt ff Olpn nvpnup. 'Overbrook. arc i if familv descendants of Mr. and ii nil Mrs! Cdward DeeRnsipra.

nt ff I Olpn nvpnup. Overbrook. are serving in Canada's armed forces, two 61 them for the second Seven kf the group been posted overseas, while the eighth is posted at Vancouver with, the R.G.A.F. Mr. and Mrs.

DesRosiers' two sons, Corporal John unit overseas. Driver Allan a 1- 1 i jrauita. ucanuaici pusia nd Mrs. DesRosiers and Arthur Byers. unver law of I I Another son-in R.C.F.

man. is Corporal A. DesRosiers is at present I home on leave. The two veterans a-. 1 i il jvuigawny wno an uncie oi uyers' wne is now living Kichmonq, while he is overseas, Mr.

and' Mrs. DesRosiers! overseas is mamea 10 veronica uyers, granaaaugnter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

I Warns Democracies ot Nazi Victory 1 1 I I ri i rtt unless Kresenr tirons iniensiiiea High Commissioner In Situation to Make Feel Complacent iHAMILTONa 4.r-Cn. Rt Hon. Malcolm MacDonald, British High Commissioner, warned tonight that the democracies must make a much greater effort than they now are making if the enemy la to be beaten, "There is no single element in the situation today that should make any ot our friends in Europe or America feel he said in an address to the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce. OTTAWA of ot of of I kaiyilk IIIWMIMWI I lip I lMJMajlailll I 111 1 1 i i i. i ii i hi.

i i i. i ii- I i i 1 1 LL (Buddy) Iafreniere, son Mr. ft i i i i Says No Single Element Allied Nations "Unless we assert ourselves far more strongly than we hava hith erto done, we shall not defeat Nazi Germany." i Nevertheless, he said, it Hitler who has suffered two of the worst defeats of the war so far. He was working on a timetable and it has nad to te revised twice. Hitler's Plans Dashed.

First his plans and expectations were dashed when the British people "refused to be defeated1 and he was unable to end the con flict in Europe by the end of 1940. Then, his! 1941 timetable Was "thrown seriously out of joint' by uu. nussians ana ne touna nunseu facing a protracted campaign! on the Eastenrtront without i Turning to the conquered nations of Europe, "where liberty! for the time being is Mr. Mac-Donald said that the governments these countries and their peoples "await eaaerur the day of libera 1 workmen in munition by the stirring teats of arms of lour fighting men, and by. the firm faith us all in the good destiny of man that day shall be achieved." He lauded the people of Brikain who courageously stood In defiance the Nazis last Autumn land Winter and wno began to rally a coauuon pi peoples to conn the By coalition of such power the confusion "would prevail if all its members put forth their maximum strength, "let us review the great company, of nations Who compose China -f "Our common cause owes much to China's crippling Japan through these years Russia 4- "The Soviet soldieri and peasants are fighting With dogged bravery which calls for more than the gratitude of free men.

It demands our utmost help, and they will hav it." State "It only a matter of time before the power of the United States is given in vast measure to the cause of mankind." British Empire "They defied him before most of the others. With defeated Poland and rrance lost they entered the war in its opening days. They are still Jta it and they will remain in until the end. i -Demlnieiis Acted The Dominions "Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa might have thought they were safe but these pc- in ions acted durerently, more winelythan all other natjions and Iso they entered spontaneously, instantly and generously into the conflict So did India land Burma and some 50 colonies, protectorates and mandated territories in the British Empire." PEEK FRENCH CADET LONDON. A cadet school has been established at Brazzaville, Free French capital in Eauatdrial Africa, with facilities for training 129 cadets at a time for the Free in SAPPER CLARENCE BARNABY.

and; Driver Allanl DesRosiers, are ine two ooys, ana J-river van Sapper Clarence and Mrs. J. Oscar Lafreniere, DesRosiers. Corporal Lafreniere Military Salutes Feature i i Hadaissah Carnival salutes were given Canada's navy, arjny and iir force 1 the "Red, White and Blue feature I annual Hadassah! pf the seventh carnival at the s. capneau evening.

Country Club Tuesday jTu Proceeds of the carnival, pre sented by the combined Chapters of 'pttawa Hadasiah, willj be de- voteato mainiaming naaassan well-equipped war work rooms in the' Talmud Torah, George street, where thousands pf articles have been knitted and "sewn to be turned over to the Red Cross. Cast, of the revue was drawn from amateur talent in the Jewish community. All dance numbers were created and directed by Mrs. Rose Sinclair Fleaher.who was in charge of production. The revue opened with the sounding of "Reveille" by buglers representing the; three services.

The military not el thus, struck was carried through (the whole pro duction. Mrs. Gordon capian was gen era! convener of the carnival, assisted by Lil Pollock. The chapters taking were: Bertha sionemsay, aaaie MirsKy, ue-borah, Molly Sachs, Calla Dover, Sharon, Naomi, Pauline Bilsky, Anna Goldfield, iUHian Frclman and Lena Florence, I Those taking part and title of the numbers follow: i Gobs and theit Gals Shirley Polowin, Enid Bcjtcherman, Mons Gurland, Marjorie Sinclair, Marg. Cooper, Jean Soloway.

Knitting Needles Sylvia Marcus, Rosaline Shoihet, Gertie Gennls. Barbara Goldenberg, Dora ZelicoviU, Fay Zelicovitr. I Wings Shirley Polowin, Enid Betcherman, Moha Gurlund, Marjorie Sinclair, Sara Kelman, Marg. Cooper, Sybil Qoldfleld. Lillian Capian, Jean Soloway.

I I Trio Miriam Katz, i Shirley Pearlman, Esther! Rabin, j. I Finale Tammy Pollack, Ruth Snipper, Marg. Levinson, Goldie Gennis, Gertie Gennis. I Sophie Chern, Fay Zellcpvitzl Dora Zell coyltz, Irene Basis Devora Colle, Barbara Goldenberg. Sylvia I -Jij' I Vocal selections Gilbert Shore.

i Piano-accordiai solos Bernie Fineman. Attractively designed booths and games operated ty the individual chapters were a feature: of -the carnlvaL "HangfHiUer" was- one game which received heavy patronage. A TIP FOR SUFFERED FROM RIlEOMAtIC PAinS If you auffer frosa rheumatic paina we is a aood tip a method by which you can get the best out of any treatment, and one which has brought relief to thousands of people. i Take Kruachen Baits in a glass every morning. of i warm water Kruachen helps rheumatic bain aiu farm in two wayaJ It cleans out the poisons which exist in almost every person's bloodstream (these are the poisons riv you local 1 and aches) and it idpstbe to filter out fresh poisons which may forming.

lry this simple treatment over a month and watch the can be obtained are I i 1 I I Eves or Children do not move in I milta. Kmar-Ki Js aaaaaaai i i 1 i unison until three months after I n-om any drug eta 2o6and76c. bin. ''i 1 CORPL, A. LAFREMERE.

i -i TO MIDDLE AFRICA. LONDON. Lord Huntingdon, governor of Australia, 1934-1939, has been appointed governor of Southern Rhodesia. succeeding Sir Herbert Stanley, I whose term expires January 7. Features for Outstanding Value Offer! BOYS' AND GRADS' Combinations and wool rombina- tipns just right thcr comfort.

for cold wea- jFamous "Nu-merino shade, style, sleeves and ankle- BUrs 21? to 34. I .29 Floor. DAINTY PYJAMA FOR BABY 7 of ten the 111 lVLXi in the arrriy and six have, I with an army service corps of the last1 war are Corporal i r. cyers, a son-in-iawj oi mr, with his two sons, i Barnaby, of you on Overbrook. The of 117 Cooper street, who is is in Vancouver, Shoe Retailers Elecf Omar Armstrong Omar Armstrong.

258 Clemow avenue, was elected to the board cfdirectors of the National Shoe Retailers', Association at their meeting in Montreal. Newspaper advertising remains the most effective means of promoting according to a re port presented by a board of shoe retailing experts. il i i 'The Canadian army )s the best shod in the world. We make this claim with pardonable pride for Lt Gen. A.

G. L. McNaughton. Canadian Corps commander, himself has cabled Ottawa asking that our boys be equipped with Cana dian-made snoes," John Mctiaie. London, shoe mnufacturer, told the meeting.

I il BETTER WATCH YOURS. LONDON. Seven hundred par eels but of 250,000 mailed here for servicemen in the Middle East will not reach their destination by Christmas, because incorrectly ad dressed, the Post Office announced. Fits Uniform Pockot In accordance) with military regulations. The Parker 1 Active Senrk Set is fust ib tight liie to io your tunic pocket so that 1Up can be clofcd.

It meca, regulations tn 41 Ki-ricrtv. thctw Hoart pnairal Sen iny sjood Pen Counter. ii. 1 Wfc Wuniatic Ven and I Other Active Service Sett 15.00 sod wbica any sewing problem. I I I i Third Floor.

va i 'V A cunning -oritiner in which tn tuck awar little (armcnts made of two-tone pink and blue plush, with a little whit toy watch dog reclining, on top. A charming i 1 Af a I Sift for a tiny tot. Each I'" Second MISS DORIS FASHION ADVISER FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS will be in our DaiUnt- nanar4mani a aiLKllj MT- yL MIIVII f. "a pi FRIDAY and SATURDAY! She will be pleased, to advise Full of WRITING AMMUNITION raady THE Parker Active Pe Parker Active Vfcb. THE Service Set Pen and Pencil in a nart cae that (tn anuRly in the uniform pocket ii lop notch equipment for every man or woman' in our The Parker Vacumatic Pen il beautiful ii aod it tan take it! It holdj almwt twice a much ink as old aliaQaOiLX SET Pml sMfkcd srtth the Blu Uittnono are (uannicni ra life aKinM nr Um oe intennocul (lunua oal lot chart HM4 pouaai.

imufnt and handlins. providfd complei pen munwd tor unmi GERMAN IN RJLF. I I LONDON. Formerly a member the German Air Force, a Sude German, is a sergeant pilot in JljA and has brought down several enemy planes. He.

was art exile in England, before the wan Store a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday LITTLK BAGS CLOTHES Jl i aa.ai rioar i "Eaton's Thrift' BOYS' Knicker Serviceable quality woollen knicker hose, 'reinforced for tvear with Shades of green heather, brown i heather jand grey. nt a turned down cuffs have elastic band for snug fit Sizes 10'i in the group. 'I Outstanding Regular Value i I Pair 506 Main Floor.

DUXBUUY for instant ad tie Television barrel lets ydo see me ink level at til time. Patented one hat i no rubber sac cause trouble, when you' far from repair shops a 14-Kt. Gold Nib, Osa i-riJiuaa lipped to make tl smoothest; writing poi you ever sj'sed af every Pea bcarins tie :1 Parker Blue Diamond Guaranteed or Life. I rTquip yourself with Is Parker Active Service Sit the Pea and Pencil stV you can rely on. I THS ratKR FOUNTAIN Mil comcant itMrrio, Toeoarr n'i-i- i USiCHINK The ink that krep.

your pen daj and frw. M. sa a I 1 1 I lil I II Hose 1 I mm IP CJ i i -I 111-.