Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 13

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING CITIZEN. Ottawa. Tuesday. August 29, 1M4. IS On Verge of Hitler's From France to Own Greal Rclrcat Frontier Defences R.C.A.F.

casualty list issued lasti night. Also listed missing following! Sgt. Jack Spevak Is Missing Overseas R.C.A.F. headquarters have given official confirmation to the reports that Sgt. Jack Spevak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Spevak. 400 Fricl street, is missing on active service following air operations in the latest 3W Lord Keyes Says War With Japan May End In Year The war against Japan may be brought to a successful conclusion within another year, Admiral of the Fleet Baron Keyes of Zcebrugge and air operations is Sgt. John Ellard John Hunter, governor of British Searson. son of J.

D. Searson of Honduras, and Lady Hunter, ar-Douglas. while P.O. Stuart H. rived here today as guests cf the Long of Russell.

who was i governor-general and Princess Alice previously reported missing, is now at their summer residence at the for official purposes presumed dead citadel. W-l' V.A it WPfc T'tf mitt lARQCQ.y.1 9 V5i m. Win. MF" iff- fell 'mk flfWrk Guests at The Citadel QUEBEC. Aug.

28. CP Sir Floor E1EFLL IN FRONT OF EIFFELr Not bad to look at is this picture of Nazi prisoners, grimacing at the camera as they are herded aboard an army vehicle under guard of first Yanks to enter Paris. Eiffel Tower is in background. fer another disaster such as has been visited on them in the battle of Normandy. Actually it will be surprising if the Germans aren't already in the process of withdrawing.

Their i probable intention is to make their next big defence on the Somme river in the northern tip of France, and perhaps on the Aisne, which forms a more or less continuous front with the Somme. The val- leys of both these streams were the scene of bloody fighting in the first Great War. Whether the Germans will be able to stand on the Somme is a matter of some question. They are under increasing pressure from the great and exceedingly mobile Allied forces which are bent on trapping thel Nazis against the coast of the Eng- lish Channel. Moreover and this shouldn't be overlooked the Allied air forces are taking a terrific toll irom an concentrations ox enemy troops and from forces moving on the roads.

This aerial slaughter of men, destruction of equipment and conse quent disorganization in Nazi ranks i certainly will make it difficult for; them to reform for a strong stand on the Somme. However, they must make the effort in order to protect! their robot-bomb launching-grounds i in the Pas de Calais area, and the ports of Calais and Boulogne onlyi about 20 miles from the coast of! Great Britain. Questions Answered On Ration Controls The Women's Regional Advisory Committee, Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, will answer questions put to this newspaper regarding price control and rationing regulations. I have been attending a foot specialist for the past year or more, but on August 1 he raised his fees $1.00 per treatment. Is he allowed to do this? A.

The board has no control over professional fees, therefore we are unable to say whether or not you are being overcharged. Q. I am holding a wedding reception for which my supply of tea will not be sufficient. Is it possible for me to get extra rations for this? A. No.

Extra coupons are not granted for this purpose. Q. Recently I was charged $6.00 for the cleaning of my furnace, whereas last year I was charged only $3.00 for the same service from the same company. Is this increase permissible? A Anyone performing such a. service must not charge more than he did during the basic period Sept.

15th to Oct. 11, 1941. Q. We have started to convert our house into apartments. What procedure must we follow for determining the rental? A.

As landlord you should make application to the Rentals Appraiser at your nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office to fix the rental for these apartments. Q. My husband returned from overseas last winter. He has now been released from a military hospital and discharged. How can I get a ration book for him? A.

As your husband is now discharged, have him take along his dischartre papers to the Local Ration X. 4 1 1 13 District Men Given Promotions Thirteen Ottawa and district men in the R.C.A.F. have been appointed to commission rank overseas and in the field in Canada, according to an announcement by Air Vice Marshal Adelaid Raymond, air officer commanding No. 3 Training Command. Those appointed to their commissions while serving overseas are WO.2 W.

J. Hope. 388 Riverdale avenue; Fit. Sgt. N.

C. Fraser, 76 McDonald street; Sgt. M. D- O'Reilly, 78 Spruce street; Sgt. J.

Silverman, 95 Clarence street; WO.l A. B. Crain, 285 Clemow avenue; WO.l J. W. E.

Smith, 168 Sussex street: WO.2 A. R. Crane, 41 Brighton avenue; WO.l C. McLean, 342 Frank street; Sgt. J.

A. Reilley, 295 Clemow avenue. The following were appointed to their commissions while serving in Canada: WO.l D. R. Palmer.

58 Bower street; WO.2 R. A. Moody, St. Eugene; Sgt. J.

W. Elsasser, St. Eugene; WO.2' J. F. Cloutier, 32 Sherbrooke street.

Fur Marketing Service RE GIN Aug. 28. (CP) Establishment of a fir marketing service for the benefit of trappers, fur ranchers and fur dealers is under consideration by the Saskatchewan resources department, a circular issued today by Resources Minister J. L. Phelps, said.

of Dover, G.C.B.. K.C.V.O D.S.O., told The Citizen upon his arrival here Monday evening. Ke added that the United Nations had already started their preparations to step up the tempo of the Pacific war and thus be in the position to deliver the knock-out blow-to Japan. "The United States has done so well with its amphibious operations that the war in the Pacific may be brought to an end sooner than was hoped for," he declared. Lord Keyes said that he hoped to see something of the war in the Pacific during his trip.

In Canada ten years ago. Lord Keyes said that he did not get any farther west than Toronto at that time. "I am looking forward to seeing your West," he said. Directed Zeebrugge Attack. Lord Keyes, now 72 years of age, is one of Britain's noted authorities on combined operations and amphibious warfare.

He directed the attack on Zeebrugge in the last Great War and during the present war was largely responsible for the development of the British Commandos. In a statement at Montreal Lord Keyes said that the German U-boat menace had been brought to all but an end by the capture of the French ports and that only isolated attacks on shipping could be expected in the future. He believed that all German opposition would be cleaned up by early winter. The German navy, he declared, had been battered into an almost helpless hulk and he did not believe that any great sea battle could develop as a result. Grant Certification To Ottawa Unions TORONTO.

Aug. 28 CP) The Ontario Labor Rejations Board today handed down judgment on the joint application of the Ottawa Typographical Union, the Ottawa Printing Pressmen's and Assistant's Union, the Ottawa Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union and the Ottawa Mailers' Union for certification of bargaining representatives on behalf of The Ottawa Citizen and journal Publishing Company of Ottawa. The board granted certification on behalf of all employes except copyholders, proof- readers and maintenance staff. It was the firsocr.asion on which joint applications for certification came before the board. "Achieved Victory" Says C.C.F.

Chief FREDERICTON, Aug. 28 (CP) C.C.F. J. A. Mugridge, whose party failed to gain any seats in today's New Brunswick general election, said in a statement tonight that "we in the C.C.F.

believe that we have this day achieved a victory for today the C.C.F. has laid the basis for a people's government in this province." He added that the C.C.F. believes that "we shall go forward from this day until we have achieved our objective the co-operative commonwealth for all the people Store Hours 9 Closed all day Sleek Sophistication in These Fall Frocks stined for immediate success there's new beauty for you in these smart new frocks. Striking blacks, soft fall colors with lace yokes, side drapes, frilled edges, low necklines, lace edges and many other style features that strike that new Fall note. Second Floor.

$jL-95 Others $6.95 to $19.95 Newest in Fall Millinery Black Hats A orable, flippant little hats that perch merrily on your curls. Black felts with gay bows, demure veils many other style features. $2-95 $10-00 to 6 daily Monday ATomen's Wear Second St t. i I tj I f- I it I -f 5 5 I v. 1 -V ft 1 i.

Board and a civilian will be issued to him. ration book Q. When we rented rooms continuous hot water was promised. Now the landlord will only supply hot water twice a week. Is there anything we can do about this? A.

Yes, you may apply to your local Rentals Office for a reduction in rent if the landlord is withholding a service which was agreed on at the time your rental arrangement was made. Elease send your questions mentioning The Evening Citizen to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Room 40, 490 Sussex Gem Given To Mayor Weighs 50 Carats The aquamarine given Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa by the Brazilian government for presentation to his wife as a memento of his recent goodwill tour of South America weighs 60 carats or more and is worth approximately $2,000, an Ottawa jeweler who examined the stone said yestercay. The gem, valued at $40 a carat, is rectangular i shape and a clear bluish-green in color. Aquamarines are precious stones belonging to the mineral species which includes the The jeweler was unable to say how the stone given Mr. Lewis would be mounted, but expressed the view it was too large to be set in a ring or made into a pendant.

Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you qet it. By Drwltt MacKenzie A. P. War Analyst We are on the verRe of the beaten Hitler's Rreat retreat from western France to the defences of his own frontier where he plans to fight just as Ion1? as he can find men who are willing to risk their lives for him. Events have moved rapidly during the past few hours.

Any chance the Germans may have had of holding the strategic line of the Marne river has been nullified by General Patton's drive to the first Great W8r battlefield of Chateau-Thierry and his daring thrust 14 miles northward from Meaux on that river. This move by the two-gun com- mander not only has cut the river, but it has decidedly increased the German danger of being flanked. Meantime westward towards the sea the Canadian-British forces have established another bridgehead across the Seine near the coast, thus increasing the sure Allied grip on that river. Natural Barrier The Seine and the Marne form a natural defensive barrier across northern France, and it had been the obvious intention of the Germans to make a strong stand there, since this position protects their all-important Channel defences to the north and their gateway through Belgium to the Reich. Now they will have to pull out quickly or suf Prizes Awarded For.V-Gardens In Hull Section In a recent competition for Victory Gardens held by the tenants of Wartime Housing, Limited, in Hull.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groulx, 132 Ste. Marie street, obtained one hundred per cent of the points warded for the best Victory garden, the best flowers, and the general good appearance of the grounds surrounding the house. Every year Wartime Housing, Limited, has a similar contest to encourage victory gardening and to encourage tenants to improve the general appearance of the housing projects.

Second prize, this year, went to Mr. and Mrs. P. Bennett of 122 Ste. Marie street; third, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Shestalo, 120 Ste. Marie street; fourth, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Moore of 118 Ste. Marie street; fifth, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Duquette, 114 Caron street; Mxth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopps of 127 Ste.

Marie strpet and Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar of 123 Ste. Marie street.

A special honorable mention for a good vegetable garden went to Mr. Lapulme of 145 Fontaine street. C. Crenna, 157 Fontaine street, received an honorable mention for his vegetable garden and the general appearance of his grounds. Honorable mention for vegetable went to Major A.

Chapman, 102 Caron street, to Harvey Greer, 121 Caron street, and to Mr. Chapman, 125 Caron street. Honorable mention for general good appearance of house surroundings went to James H. Harron, 120 Caron street, Leslie Cotie, 118 Caron street, Mr. Carriere, 116 Caron street, and to H.

Keays, 116 Bourque street. Durnford Smith, 145 Ste. Marie street, received an honorable mention for large pumpkins. A cash prize of $10 was given by A. M.

Hudson, 125 Ste. Mane street, and the tenants committee of Wartime Housing also gave a cash prize of $10. The prizes will be given at a tenants' dance in the Community Center. The Judges were J. J.

Carr, chairman the Victory garden committee and past president of the Ottawa Horticultural Society, Thomas Cuthbert, green house foreman of the Federal District Commission, an Patrick Nolan of Canada Cement Lieut. "Johnnv" Monk In jured at Borden Struck by fragments of a hand grenade exploding in a bomb bay at Camp Borden where he had been instructing a class of novices, Lieut. John "Johnny" Monk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monk of 46 Gould street, sustained severe injuries according to a recent report received br his parents.

The report stated the young officer received fragments from the blast in his right arm and leg when he entered the bomb bay to check oa the presence of lingering students. As a result, he suffered the loss of a finger and a severely shattered arm and leg. According to his father, Lieut Monk owes his hfe to the rapidity which first aid treatment was administered by several companions. A former employe of the news department 0f the Ottawa Citizen, Lieut. Monk enlisted in the army more than two years ago and was f-ent overseas as a private in August of 1942.

He served in England for several months then was repatriated to Canada as an instructor. While in Canada he attended the O.T.S. at Brockville and was commissioned to hta present rank, prior to being posted to Camp Borden as an infantry instructor. His wounds necessitated a series of blood transfusions which saved hi life. At present in a military hospital at Barrie, recent re-pom state his condition is favorable.

-anfn -r Ifs a 4 Star Hit! I gi W. it FOR FRESHNESS for TEXTURE I s'2 $y'' '-rim 1 STANDARD BREAD CO. Ltd. Phone 8-0400 fK-M-'r'' OrTons See Our Collection of New Fall Arrivals! Ladies' Coats Fur Trimmed and Untrimmed Models The Newest Authentic Fashions OrTons.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Ottawa Citizen
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Ottawa Citizen Archive

Pages Available:
2,113,840
Years Available:
1898-2024