The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 20

MICKEY MOUSE-With cfp MOT ONLY DOES MICKEY FIND PLANE IN HIS BATX YARP, BUT WITH IT ARE SEALED ORDERS, EXACTLY AS FORETOLD l.4 HIS UNCANNY PSEAM' Checking Motorists Constable Ends Up Guiding Jwo Cows a Deviating; from his regular daties ef checktnt' up en mo torfats the DriTewsr, Con-stsble L. Fell. tha R.CJM.P. uotoreyele halted the peretrlDatlona of two cows around the Elfin street snbwsjr en Monday alght. The animal had broken from the stock yards at the Isabella C.N.R.

itatlon and Constable Pell soon guided them back to their temporary abode. ,1 Greene, Ottawa; r.O. T. W. Klrkal-6j, Brandon; F.O.

John Rolph, Toronto; r.O. R. E. Millet, Saskatoon, and TX3. P.

W. Wilkinson. They were accompanied on their voyage by ship and rait to Ottawa by fly ing Officer B. P. Furneaux, of the RAT.

Eager wWea and excited children pressed against the gates, searching for tha long-snlased faces ef the returning "Ten won't know youngest when yon see said one wife aa her husband In rrey bine with the embroidered badge "Canada" on his ahonldsr, embraced her. I was in- London area all the time, and you know what that said Flying Officer Girardot, to a Journal reporter, between snatches of conversation with his wife. F.O. Girsrdot was In the War Veterans' Allowance Board until he joined up. "We were three brothers flying in the last he said, "and now my son, Edmond Girsrdot is in the Air Force In this war." was with the Number One Fighter Squadron id England.

"We always had The Journal at the Canadian Officers' Club in London. Naturally I was the first to. pounce on it They used to come in but when they arrived they were well read "Then Back to Work." Flying Officer Millett, said that "the bombs don't bother the British any nore. They just look up into the sky, say, There goes another blit-, and get back to work that is, if they're not falling too "We're looking- aroand for a LUckoot in Ottawa," he laughed. "Bet It Is good to see Hints again." A member of the military party commented on the clock-like precision with, which "Jerry" seems to come over for his bombing.

"He usually picks the same time each night for his visits, and you can tell when he is held up by bad weather." "On the night they bombed Coventry there was just one continuous roar over us all night." 'You're next, you're next, you're next you're next is what the drone of the Messer-schmldts seems to say when you listen. Their engines have a distinct off-beat which ours don't have. You can tell which Is which any time." Damage Overestimated. All in the party said that the damage done to England had been greatly overestimated. "Even during the said one officer, "when 1 drove into London along Oxford street right in to Piccadilly Circus, I saw only eight wrecked houses.

You go around looking for damage and you don't find it" "It'll take years and years to demolish London at the rate they are going be said. "Life's much the same now is it was before the war, except that it's pitched 100 percent higher. But the people still go to the pubs and play darts. They're wonderful, those people. You can't say too much about them." Mail for Britain Lost at Sea HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec 30.

CP) All Christmas mail ruuinrf for Britain from Bermuda has been lost at sea. according to. a Clnv. ernment notice issued today. Four batches of ocean mall and two- airmail consignment have been lost, the notice said.

Number oi snips carrying the mail was not disclosed. The airmail, sent (mm here November 23 and November 30, went to New York bv air and was transferred aboard ship there. ine regular mall was despatched November 19. 28 anrf 27 and IV. cember 1.

Pmttaf nlTiriala here it consisted of 114 bags, including regisrerea man and parcel post Other Mail Lost LONDON. Dee. 30 Ordinar letters and parcels' posted in the united States for Britain between Nov. IT and 14 and between Nov. IB and Dec.

6 have been lost "through, enemy the general post office announced today. PROFESSOR DIES. HALIFAX. N.S Dec. 30.Pro- fessor Carleton Bell Nickerson, 55.

dean of the fculty Of arts and science at Dalhousie University, died suddenly here today. i SECOND AND His Head in the Clouds. BY PROFESSOR "Svs DUSTl30NE3 "TAKE ONE ASSISTANT WITH YDlTVnP PLOT THS PLANi AS i ii PlKHEJ ZJZ WILL rrf Lii' Aylmer Boy Dies Asked Pal Shoot Pail From Head Edouflrd Aubin, 15, Victim While Playing 'Soldiers' at Cedars A boys' game of "soldiers" ended in tragedy on Monday afternoon when Edouard Aubin, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Aubin, Dalhousie street, Aylmer, died after being accidentally shot by a companion with a .23 calibre rifle.

The boy had balanced a toy pail on his head and was reported to have said to a chum, Gordon Granger, 14, of Notre Dame street Aylmer, who was standing 12 feel away4. "Shoot It The gun was aimed too low and the bullet struck his bead Just above the ear. Started Hunt Rabbits. Accompanied by Jean Paul La-dbuceur and Albert Ladouceur, both 15, of Aylmer, the pair started out early in the afternoon to hunt rabbits. They had but one gun among them.

Shortly after 3.13 o'clock on reaching the Cedars, the boys stopped near the Summer home of J. F. Hambly, of 104 Powell avenue, one mile west of Aylmer. There they began to play Young Granger later told Mr. Aubin that Edouard had balanced the pail on his head and told him to take a shot at it and try and knock it off.

He was jumping around as IX dodging imaginary bullets. Young Granger demurred at first but took up the Invitation on being urged and aimed at the palL When the shot was fired the lad slumped to the ground while the three horrified playmates looked on. Ran For Help, The Ladouceur boys noticed an automobile by one of the cottages some distance up the road and ran there for help. Mr. Himbly, who was at his Summer home wltn George Martel of Aylmer, was called to the scene by the boys.

When he saw the boy was seriously Injured be drove him to the office of Dr. H. P. Hudson, Aylmer. Dr.

Hudson had Edouard removed to Ottawa General Hospital where ho died at five o'clock. An inquest was opened at Racine's Limited." 127 George street by Dr. R. M. Cairns and adjourned until Thursday night at eight o'clock at the Police Station.

Surviving Edouard Aubin are his parents, three brothers, Sergeants EbarUtcand Corporal Antonio Aubin, of the Canadian Medical Corps, Ottawa, Rodolphe Aubin, of Aylmer; five sisters, Mrs Ovlla Ethair, of Aylmer; Mrs. A Trottier, of Hun; Mrs. H. McNulty. of Toronto, and the Misses.

Lu-cienne and Leone, of Aylmer.e Japs Machine-Gun Chino-German Plane CHUNGKING, Dec. 30. (TV-Japanese warplanes machine-gunned and destroyed a grounded Junkers transport plane belonging to the Eurasia Aviation Corporation, a Chinese-German concern, at Chengtu Airfield today, German circles reported. The. passengers and crew escaped injury by diving Into a shelter.

Chungking itself was under an alarm but no bombs were dropped. War25 Years Ago 31, 1915. Sir John Simon resigned from British Cabinet on conscription issue. Russians advanced across the Styr river near Czartorysk and repelled strong Austrian counter-attacks. Heavy artillery engagements on Western Front.

BURN CANADIAN COAL fit MORE HEAT LESS ASH Try a Ton We Recommend It F. W. Argue LIMITED Fuel Merchant! Bank at Us jar. 2-5777 20 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1940. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Ottawa Men Return From Overseas Two Air Officers And 23 Soldiers Arrive in Capital Six Royal Canadian Air Force officers, two of them Ottawa men, and 23 Ottawa and district officers and men of 'the active army arrived at Union Station Monday night from overseas.

The men of the active army were invalided home. Conducting the army party was lieutenant E. D. Baldock, 238 Water street, of the 2nd Divisional Signals. Other officers in the party were Captain J.

A. Irving, 252 Holmwood avenue, and Captain the Rev. B. D. Arm strong.

Canadian Chaplain's Corps, of Kemptville. Also in the party were Sergeant R. Branscombe. Number 1 Holding Company; Acting Corp. A.

Cheerier. Pine avenue, Woodroffe; Sapper Lawrence Clost, Survey Depot. R.C-E CarlTng avenue, Westboro: Lance Corp. Henri Dufour. 3rd Field Coy.

R.CE- 37 Myrand avenue; Signaller J. R. R. Emend, 1st Divisional Signals; Pte. r.

S. Graham, 5th General Pte. Mansell Hamilton, Carleton Place; Pte. R. Mutton; Pte.

A. J. Kilmar tin: Pte. W. J.

MacLaren; Pte. E. R. XlacDonald; Pte. Daniel Moy rx-ur.

1S3 Clarence street; Pte. J. H. Porteou. Carleton Place; Pte.

W. J. Rawlins; Pte. A. Robert; Pte.

O. H. Walters, all of the Came ron Highlanders of Ottawa; Sapper V. McLellan. 3rd Field Coy, R.C.E.; Pte.

W. Weller, Postal Corps; and Sapper A. J. Wood, 1st Survey Coy, R.CE. K-C-AT.

Off leers. The Royal Canadian Air Force officer were F.O. F. R. Girardot, 134 prison street; F.O.

S. Headaches are ofXem coiieerted wit apart storaarh. wrtJe cold, or evcr-tndatcor of seam kind. Yea eed'eoaartlunc to eaee the acae quickly. But jreo wast to cart act the cause of the trouble too.

1 aat'a way wa raoonuocod Alka-Sriurr 1 because it' a doubta at tine and aba becauae tt'i ao plcaaant to take. Two-way ReBef Alka-Scttnr ia rcsMdica ceeabmed an. Ona mfredMat ia what ia kaowa to eciewca aa aa analccaw. It quickly whether tba pan ba a headache, aeuraltia. aeuritia, rhnaunc or other pete.

Tha anund a(ndinl help to eurract iaiw aridity aad to raster tha alkaline balaora of the ryrtara. AIka.8rltJr Uhlets eeryeace aa thry duaolva ia water, very rerrhmf to drink. Not a laxative. Try Alka- anrr9day. 90c and Me at drag k2 A T-TQ-C OAST (Wn jM.a are an with -DB, KITHOL2 PERPECT VISION CLASSES'.

ITHOL'57 OPTICAL CO. A-aaf 181 SPARKS STREET Optical Parian tal Prtaclpal CiUea At this season a w. let us iook Back on the year and see only the things' that are pleasant, and good. 1 Let us look for- ward and see new joys and peace. -( ArIIATOaS ytwa C0 VEITGH6-S0N fUNERALHOME 4S3 P1RKDALE frO202 BUILDING? I Be Sara to Speetft Hjyley's Cinder "Blocks to tetania 'Tear BeaM.

HARRY HAYLEY Bmrdiiua'a Road J-T75J '1 JaTT oJ Xir. 4- ssr 1-1 1 Phlil Major Willoughby Commands Kingston; Military Hospital. i Appointment of Major J. B. Willoughby, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, to command the Military Hospital at Kingston, OnL, was announced Monday night by Defence Headquarters.

Major Willoughby, formerly camp medical officer at Barriefield, Ont. is succeeded there by Major S. M. Poison, No. 3 Kingston.

In Military District No. 3 (Quebec), Major G. F. Berteau of the Royal Canadian Dragoons is promoted to rank of Lieutenant Colonel and appointed assistant adjutant and quartermaster-general Major E. M.

MacBrayne, acting Lieut Colonel, is promoted to Lieut Colonel in the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry wing of No. 10 District Depot Win- Dlptt: -Midnight Mass On New Year's Eve MONTREAL! Dec. 30. CF Resuming a custom abandoned some years ago, midnight mass will be celebrated New-year's Eve in Notre Dame Church here, it waa announced today following receipt of special permission from the Apostolic Delegation at The parish priest Rev. Albert DubeauJ will celebrate the low mass, i aaeaBeeeeaeaee Services In Ottawa.

Although there will be special adoration services in Catholic churches of the Ottawa diocese this evening, there will be no midnight mass, it was learned from the Archbishop's Palace. TESTIFIES IN TRIAL. MONTREAL, Dec. SO. Private Emellen Ethier of the Royal 22nd Regiment testified today that Paul Majeau died in a rooming house here Sunday when he sought to prevent Cheriff Tela from making remarks about the regiment Your Individual Horoscope -'i By FRANCES DRAKE.

Look in the section your birthday comes in and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, for Wednesday, January 1. HAPPY NEW March 21 to April XI (Aries) An eventful and favorable day with Which (o start this New Year. Substantial wholesome idea la, keeping promises and agreements, visiting friends and making merry are among approved activities. April II te May II (Taurus) You'll find today's inclinations jolly for New Year's festivities. Hotels, reslaursnts.

and other places for public celebrations should do- a flourishing business and your talents for entertaining and being a good hoist or hostess will be tops. i May tl to June 31 (Gemini) Very favorable for personal interests and -gains through friends, relatives and business associates. You can be the life and centre of any group or activity and can radiate cheer. Be your true charming self. June 21 te July 23 (Cancer) Stars are friendly to you Cancer J.

C. I.l.L.A. GATINEAU COUNTY Wishes all his constituents and friends of the riding' A Happy and, Prosperous New Year goshVI Wa a aTata- Sir Walter Citrine To Visit Ottawa- s- Sir Walter Citrine, secreUryof the British Trades Union Congress, has accepted an invitation of the. Canadian Government to visit Canada and will arrive at Vancouver' Saturday, Jan. 11,.

Labor Minister a announced Monday. Sir Walter reached New Orleans last month from England to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor. Since then he has visited most large industrial cities in the United States. Sir Walter, also president of the International Federation of Trade Unions, will visit Winnipeg, Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton during his brief stay in Canada. While in OtUwa he is expected to -meet Prime Minister Mackenzie King and other officials.

The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada and the Association of Canadian Clubs have co-operated in arranging his Canadian itinerary. Sir Walter will address members of the local trades and labor councils to all cities except OtUwa, and members of the Canadian Clubs at Vancouver, Winnipeg, Montreal and Toronto. Six Uplands Flyers Hurt Near Ldchute LA CHUTE, Que, Dec. 30. CP) AC.

Dennis Maxey, 20, of Victoria, B.C, "was injured seriously tonight fcnd five other Royal Canadian Air Force men were shaken up when their automobile over turned at a level crossing near this town 40 miles east of Montreal. The men are attached to the Uplands Airport near Ottawa. Maxey, a son of Sgt John Maxey of the Military Headquarters Staff at Victoria, was pinned under the car when it struck a rut and spilled the other men on the railway right- of-way. He was taken to a Montreal hospital suffering from a broken shoulder and possible spinal and internal injuries. folks, too, especially for private interests, domesticity and community affairs.

Necessary work should not prove difficult although you may have to snap out of a lackadaisical attitude now and then. July 14 to Aagvat 22 (Leo) Tie up loose ends, attend to the odd tasks left over from Isst year. Make plans and preparations for busy' days ahead. old friends, attend to neglected correspondence and 'phone calls. Be ready -tor tomorrow.

Aacost 23 to September 22 '(Virgo) You will find, today amenable for church, charity, reading, painting, music, visiting the sick and lonely and for necessary routine matters. Especially good for you is quieting relaxation. September 24 to October 13 (Libra) Good vibrations dominate today although dazzling successes in money or business transactions are not forecast Jog along calmly and systematically you'll get more done'. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) You born after November 9 may have to exercise a little more self restraint than other Scorpio folk but the day on whole is not unfavorable it just asks for moderation. November 23 to December 22 (Sagittarius) Not especially stimulating in tendency but improvement in anything worth while is obtainable.

You can start now the machinery that will put your interests on a firmer footing this year. I i December 23 to January 21 (Capricorn) You born before January 3 have the edge on other Caprlcorniana in beneflc vibrations this comparatively bountiful day. But a bit of conservatism tor you all won't be amiss. Pleasant affairs favored. January 22 to February 21 (Aquarius).

Certainly an opportune and gay setup of aspect for you folks. Work and recreation are sponsored alike. Romance, travel, children's activities favored. Don't forget to ask God's guidance and blessings throughout this year. February 21' to March 20 (Pisces) You, too, are honored by generous and friendly star rays.

Extend yourself to. achieve in some talent or social Industrial and employment interests highly favored. a a a A Child Born On This Day has a promising future and with proper rearing and dependence upon God It will carve an enviable niche for itself whether its work be humble or exalted. Unusual executive and managerial ability; will broaden its knowledge eagerly. Needs spiritual development La BOY.

I'M PRKCTIC'LY IN THE AIR RIOHT fr 1 IX IS'I I' Five-Point Program for Happy And Painless New Year TORONTO, Dee. 31 (CP) Hangovers are not necessarily an Integral part of New Year celebrations. Doctors here said today that people who feel they must drink to celebrate may avoid the more harrowing penalties by observing a few simple1 rules. Here is the five-point program they offered for a Happy and Pain less New Year: 1. If you must drink, eat first and often.

2. Drink in moderation. Denies She Introduced Accused to Trotsky NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (ip) Sylvia Ageloff, 31, Brooklyn girl held for four months by Mexican authorities after the slaying of Leon Trotsky, denied today she had introduced Frank Jackson, i ii ill Mat iy4i see me answer to every heart's wish, PEACEthat men may live as neighbors and the fires of battle be forever extinguished.

HBnrysaDnn (Biisnlliisanmi TVAW A'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE DOC A ffiappij gear to all WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 6tli Day and Evening Classes 1 I i iii'llfcWWSa G. H. DUNrtAR. MLA. rrlncipal Special Night Classes in preparation for.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Come and inspect our Butterworth Building, Nothing has been "overlooked. In ce of tire. Tub entrances fire door in centre of school'. hk: 2tC Air Bridge Over Greenland Is Proposed By HOWAKD W. BLAKESLCC PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

30 JPl An authority on Greenland today offered a plait lor an easy air "bridge" over cwhicji fighting 'planes could pass "back and forth between Europe and America with no water hop longer than 900 mUes. The plan involves crossing Greenland. It was put forward by Dr. William H. Hobbs of the University of Michigan, who told the American Association for the Advancement of Science that he has discovered two big "holes" in the wind barriers that airmen heretofore have believed Impeded flight "over Greenland.

One he said. Could be used for East-West flights and the-other for the opposite direction. Airmen using his route woufd first touch, or the North American continent in Labrador. Other stops would be Southern Greenland Iceland, now patrolled by Canadian and British troops, and the British Isles. The wind, obstacle is Greenland's centrifugal storms, supposed by scientists to be the key to weather of the Northern Hemisphere.

The storms. Dr. Hobbs said, are seldom equalled elsewhere In intensity. Above this whirl there is a strong wind rotating in the opposite direction. Knowing this and by choosing the right altitude it la nearly always possible, Dr.

Hobbs said, to make a Greenland flight with a favoring tail wind. This is especially true, he said, for eastbound 'planes, a fact which might facilitate deliveries of United States 'planes to Britain. new premises in the 145Vi Sparks Street Our students are protected and two exits. Also automatic afeCaaSavsaBBaSBaBel i Our equipment is equal, if not superior, to that found in any commercial school, in Canada. Machines in Use Are as Follows: 100 Noiseless Typewriters IS Comptometers 4 Key Punch Machines 2 Book-keeping Machines 3 Adding Machines 1 Calculator and 1 Edlphone.

Individual Instruction Willis Business College 145Ve Sparks Street 3-3031 run By Wall Disney. 3. Don't mix your liquors. A cocktail may taste fine to jaded tongue hut the after affects may be terrific. 5" .4.

If you have 1 it drink as much water as you can hold or take a mild laxative before retiring. If the bed reels, prop yourself up and go to sleep sitting up. 3. Ntyou feel fuzzy waking up, reach for soda or an alkalizer, not a drink. An eye-opener may help at the time 'but the reaction will come sooner or later.

accused of the assassination, to the exiled revolutionist (A despatch from Mexico City last May 24 said Miss Ageloff "wept as she revealed it was she who had introduced- Jackson to The former department of welfare relief investigator -returned Saturday from Mexico, where she was released a month ago after her detention for questioning. WHHPPY mEUI war 'i in Ii.