The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

THE EVENING Cl'HZBW. Ortnw. Saturday. July 21. 194S.

I Social and Personal 2,434 Estate Left Housing Situation Will Get Better Official Asserts Government House, Ottawa. The Governor General received M. A. Paternotte de la Vaillee, who presented his Letter of Credence as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Belgium on Friday morning. M.

Paternotte de la Vaillee was accompanied by' M. Maurice Heyne, Captain Commandant J. A. Ducq. M.

Louis Couvreur, M. Marcel Kittel and M. Jean de Ceuleneer. Mr. Norman Robertson (Under Secretary of State for External Affairs and Mr.

W. Howard Measures Protocol Officer, Department of External Affairs) were present, and the members of the Governor General's staff were in attendance. U.S. Navy Point Flan To Release Older Men WASHINGTON, July 20. (AP) United States navy disclosed today it is considering a point formula for release of older navy personnel.

By December the plan is estimated to release 11,600 commissioned and warrant officers, and 19,000 men. The navy emphasized that the formula under study will be in no way a demobilization measure, since the navy's strength will not be cut below the present authorized maximum of 3,389,000 which was reached June 30. The navy said the purpose of the new policy will be to increase the service's over-all efficiency by releasing older men and men not fully qualified for general duty, thereby permitting the navy through voluntary enlistments and selective service to increase the number of younger men qualified to meet future needs. Vancouver, to Lieut. Arthur W.

Bleue, RCA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bleue of Winnipeg. The wedding music was played by Mr. Ward McAdam.

The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Fred A. Palen, was attended by Mrs. Ross Davidson and the best man was Capt. A.

H. D. Tuxworth, Winnipeg. The ushers were Maj. Ross Davidson and Lt.

Frank F. Palen. A floor-length gown of white chiffon with a slight train was chosen by the bride, whose fingertip veil was arranged from a Queen Anne coronet. Her arm bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Following the reception, Lt.

and Mrs. Bleue left for Montreal and Quebec city, the latter donning a powder blue gabardine suit with a white hat and shoulder corsage of gardenias. Pcrtinax Scores Washington Delay On de Gaulle Visit PARIS, July 20 (APX The French writer, Pertinax (Andre Geraud), in a copyright article from Washington published today by France Soir, complained of a lapse of several days between the French official announcement that Gen. de Gaulle was to visit President Truman and confirmation, still unofficial, from Washington. "How is one to explain the ill-will that seems apparent from the 12-day delay?" the writer asked.

Pertinax criticized the Associated Press and United Press in this connection. He wrote: "Gen. de Gaulle's visit to Washington was announced yesterday morning unofficially by the Associated Press and not at all by official communique. He will come later, when definite dates are fixed. Thus 12 days have passed since the news was published in Paris.

(Actually the French announcement was made July 6 and was reported by the AP on the same day; the AP's Washington dispatch on American MONTREAL, July 20 (CP) The housing situation in Montreal is going to start getting better day by day, instead of continuing to get worse, J. L. E. Price, president of the National House Builders' Association, said in a radio address tonight. Of the 10,000 housing units planned by the Dominion government and life insurance companies, about 1.500 will be built in the Montreal district.

"With the abundance of city-owned improved building lots available, it should be possible to get started on the building of Montreal's quota under this minimum-cost housing scheme with the very minimum loss of time," he said. "We Father of Seven Dies of Injuries CORNWALL, Ont, July 20. (Special) Father of seven children, Arthur Primeau, 35-year-old coal truck driver, was almost instantly killed here, this morning when he was crushed between a 54-ton electric freight motor and a door at the Lally Coal Company's coal shed. He died en route to hospital. An inquest is unlikely.

Police said Pnmeau was holding open the door to the shed while the freight motor was placing two coal cars in the shed. The motor, slightly wider than the coal cars, struck the side of a conveying machine which crushed the man against the door. The motor was stopped immediately and the man was found lying across the tracks. Surviving are his father, Hugh Primeau; his wife and children, Clarence, Arthur, Donald, Denzyl, Andrew, William, and Wayne. Also surviving are three brothers, Lloyd and Bernard, Cornwall, and Sgt.

Gordon Primeau. some where in Holland and five sisters. Mis. Charles Aitkens, Mrs. Osiah Bris-son, Mrs.

Albert Saucier, Mrs. Edward Stand and Miss Shirley Primeau, all of Cornwall. Mir anH Mrc TO1riio nf I The Governor General and the Princess Alice gave a luncheon parry in honor of the Belgian Ambassador. Members of the staff of the Belgian Embassy were also invited. Winnipeg were out-of-town guests.

should be well ahead of other cities not so well situated as we have the good fortune to be in this respect." I "Lack of suitable building sites i certainly need not be a hindrance I to progress where Montreal is con-; cerned." Cox Pilon St. Jean Baptiste church as the setting of the marriage this morning, solemnized by Rev. Father V. Daviau, of Therese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Pilon, to Bv Mr. Justice Riddell TORONTO, July 20. fCPi oil ijday for administration of the estate of the late Justice William Renwick Riddell of the Ontario Court of Appeal revealed he left property totalling $32,434. of $76,678 is personal and realty. The will was executed April 26.

1934, leaving the entire estate to Justice Riddell's widow. It contained a clause that the will should become null and void should she predecease him. which she did by a short time. Principal of the estate are moneys secured by mortgage, life insurance stocks cash $12,135. Application for letters of administration was made by William Cros-sen James, solicitor The heirs-at-law are stated to be three nieces.

Jcanctte Arm! ge. Maple, Mary Ford and Jessie Eagleson, Canbornc, and two nephews. William A. Riddell, Vancouver, and Walter Riddell, Saskatoon, Sask. Hamilton May Join Crcrar Welcome Here HAMILTON, July 20-tCPl Mayor Samuel Lawrence said today a civic deputation may go to Ottawa to participate in a public welcome for Gen.

H. D. G. Crerar, retiring Canadian army commander-in-chief, when he returns from overseas early in August. Geo.

Crerar is native of Hamilton. The city also intends to tender the general a civic reception some time after his arrival in Canada. Some weeks ago Gen. Crrar accepted a city council invitation to visit the citv. but said he could not set a specific date.

Murphy-Gamble Buyer Attends New York Millinery Openings The new Fall creations of G. How. ard Hodge. Germaine Montabert, Battle of Queues Is Launched By U.K. Housewives LONDON, July 20 (CP Cable) The patience and good humor of the housewives of Britain, matched only by their courage in the years of war, are wearing thin now that peace has come to Europe.

Led by a modern Sylvia Pank-hurst, they have launched their forces into the battle of the queues, their real grievances coinciding with a long-suppressed protes; against controls and shortages which they accepted without complaint for more than five years. "They have earned something better than they are getting," said Mrs. Irene Lovelock, founder of the British Housewives' League which has Just been formed to fight a home-front war for women. The wife of a suburban vicar. Mrs.

Lovelock is out to see her fellow-housewives get their desserts, i Everyone Hates Queues. Queues have caught the public fancy as the first war-born grievance to be eradicated. Everyone men and women alike knows and hates queues; everyone has cursed ther.i and joked about them, and now the women are going to try to do something about ending them. One queues up for everything laundry, buses, trains, food, shoes, movies and even for anti-queue meetings but the real grievance is not the queues but their causes. Here is involved a legion of reasons, from domineering butchers who sell meat only on Friday to labor-starved merchants whose stores are 50 per cent under-staffed.

"Carry on a little longer," appealed Miss Florence Horsbrugh when she answered a question about queues at her first press1 conference as parliamentary secretary to the ministry of food. "The next six months, from the labor point of view, will be the worst we've had to face." Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, sister of Mrs. Ray Atherton, has arrived from Washington to spend some time in Ottawa at the residence of the United States Ambassador to Canada and Mrs. Atherton.

Bernard S. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. confirmation was issued July 17.) James Cox of Pakenham. I "For 12 days, based on an Inter The bride, attended bv her sis-1 pretation so maliciously dissemi natflH YiT tVla ilirrt rrraa arrenninc ter Miss Jacqueline Pilon, was giv Mrs.

G. O. Johnson has returned from Pembroke where she spent two weeks, the guest of Mrs. H. Rudd.

en away by her father and wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta with a long veil arranged from Mrs. Charles Bent, who spent 1 a sweetheart headdress and she French-Canadian Units On Vessel for Quebec QUEBEC, July 20 (CP) Brig. Edmond Blais, officer commanding Military District No. 5 (Quebec) and joint president of the civic committee of reception for troops returning from overseas, announced at a meeting of the committee today that a vessel carrying only returning veterans of the Royal 22nd Regiment, the Regiment de la Chaudiere and other French Canadian units will dock here Aug. 20.

Mayor Lucien Borne read at the meeting a letter of Gen. McNaugh- Associated Press and the United Press, the American public has been led to believe that the chief of the French government had maneuvered a way of inflicting his presence. "The two agencies have not said so much. But their insinuations had no other meaning. "The Associated Press story (of July 17 confirming plans for the seme time with Mr.

and Mrs. Victor carried red roses. Mr. Thomas Meek, is staying with Mrs. T.

M. Sicard was best man and Messrs. Montague at Manitoulin Island. Roger Loyer and Earl Foisy were ushers. Dr.

and Mrs. E. R. Faribault and The couple left for Kingston and Hotel Management Would Pay For TORONTO, July 20. CP) 2-Patrons in beverage rooms of an East-end hotel heard the manager announce over the hotel's loudspeaker system today that the management would pay for telegrams to government officials protesting against reports that women's beverage rooms may be closed in Ontario.

"Sign your own names and addresses," said the manager, whose name was not disclosed. "You can fill out forms at the desk." The "free" telegrams are to be sent to W. G. Webster, head of the Ontario Liquor control: Judge W. T.

Webb, chairman of the authority board, and the member of Parliament for the riding. Earlier today Mr. Webster said there is no active move to close women's beverage rooms in the province. He was commenting on published reports that the rooms might be closed during day hours as a first step toward closing them altogether. the Thousand Islands following the reception in the Standish Hall hotel.

Mrs. Cox travelling in a gold visit) provides some satisfaction. Kiely Remanded Until July 30 at Kenora KENORA, July 20 CP Patrick Kiely, 38, of Pembroke, charged with murder in connection with death of Charlc M. Keech, in the disastrous July 1 hotel fire at Red Lake, today remanded until July 30 when he appeared in district police court here today before Magistrate T. H.

Wolfe. Preliminary hearing has been set for Aug. 2. Nine persons perished in the blaze, which destroyed the $75,000 hotel In less than half an hour. Six died at the scene md three died in hospital in Winnipeg, while under going treatment.

Keech, 60-year-old Red Lake lumberman, met his death when he jumped from a third storey window in the lotel. Kiely has been charged with murder under Section 263 of the Criminal Code of Canada, but police have refused to elaborate on the charge. suit with a white hat and shoulder But why was it so late? And how bouquet of roses. They will reside is one to explain the ill will that in Ottawa. seems apparent from the 12-day ton congratulating them on the "splendid work" they were doing.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and delay?" Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Gerard Cox, I During the period between the Pakenham; Mr. and Mrs.

Theoj Paris announcement and Washing-Sauve. Miss Georgette Bricault, St. ton confirmation the Paris Post, Andre, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. newly established affiliate of the Beaulieu, Montreal and Miss Doris I New York Post, speculated that ISot Importing Newsprint I WASHINGTON, July 20 (AP) No standard newsprint will be im King, Smiths Falls. "trouble makers" in Washington were deliberately confusing the situation. Quinney Potter ported from northern European countries. the War Production Board announced today.

This policy, the agency said, wiil carry out recommendations of the combined Raw Materials Board and the Newspaper Industry Advisory A high official of the US embassy Bernice Charles. Florence Reich-man were seen by Mr. C. E. Aid-rich while in New York this week.

Murphy-Gamble Limited ivx mjio. vpstprriAV that hp was unable daughter of Mr. Henry Potter and ZZ the late Mrs. Potter, was united in Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you get it. marriage to Robert, youngest son of, nation from Washington Miss Anna Faribault are spending six weeks at Lake Masson, Que.

Sybil Petrie, who has returned after two years' service overseas, during which time she was recended to the British Red Crass, Transport division, is staying with her uncle. Maj. G. A. Browne, and Mrs.

Browne. Mrs. Winfield McKay arrives today from Toronto to spend some time with Mrs. G. O.

Johnson. Mrs. A. A. Gamble is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Graham at their summer home. Pine Valley Farm, on the Mine road.

Mrs. G. B. Greene is leaving Tuesday for Toronto to visit her son-in-law and daughter. Lt.

Col. and Mrs. B. B. Osier.

Mrs. F. Owen Hodgins will spend the week-end at McGregor Lake, the guest of Mrs. Gordon Fleck. In honor of Miss Laurette Beatrice Amyot, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Amyot of Ottawa, whose marriage to George Edwin Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen. of Westmount.

takes place July 24, Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy OTJonnell entertained yesterday. Mr warn KM HUM Ij I the late Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Quinney, this morning in the vestry of St. Joseph's church. Rev. Father! R. Campbell officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Potter, broth- I er-in-law of the bride attended the couple.

The bride was in a two- piece powder blue daytime dress with a small matching hat trim- med with feathers and a shoulder i veil. Her shoulder bouquet was of! Briarcliffe roses. 1 couple will reside in Ottawa f-llowing a short wedding trip. Fori travelling Mrs. Quinney wore a lime green dress and a white hat.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Potter and i daughter, Sally of Toronto were out-of-town guests.

1.05 .49 1-ounce Bottle Reg. $1.00 3.98 Tobin Garnm-Grecn DOROTHY GRAY HOT WEATHER COLOGNE cool, fragrant and refreshing. In June Bouquet and Natural. Big bottle 1.05 Street Floor. DURATION LEG-DO an easy-to-apply lotion that gives the effect of a sheer crepe stocking.

In beige shade. A 4-ounce bottle .49 Street Floor. SUMMER GLOVES cool rayon in smart tailored slipon styles. White and colors. It's a clear-up of broken lines.

Monday morning .59 Street Floor. SWIM SUITS in figure-flattering dressmaker fashions. One and two-piece styles in cottons and Fuzzy Wuzzv fabric. Sizes 12 to 40. At 3.98 Second Floor.

The marriage was solemnized in St. Patrick's church this morning of Dorothy Doreen, only daughter of Mrs. John Richard Tobin, to Sgt. Roger de Courcy Garrow-Greene. Rev.

Mgr. George Prud-homme officiated and Mr. R. Arsen-ault played the wedding music. The soloist was Miss Eileen Mahoney.

Given in marriage by her cousin, 9.00 9.00 to to 30 00 Store Hours Saturdays I Cpl. C. Gordon Ryan, the bride was attended by Mrs. Ransom Ryan as matron-of-honor and Miss Gladys McCracken. bridesmaid.

Mr. George Garrow-Greene was best man fori his brother and the ushers were Messrs. Harold F. M. Mayotte and Stuart George.

The bride wore a gown of white embroidered silk marquisette with MONDAY dip rail, and their small daughter, Christine, who have spent several weks with the former's aunt, Mrs. Elbert Soprr, are leaving today for Toronto. Mr. fcnd Mrs. Waltpr Murray, $xt leaving tomorrow to spend a holiday at Ste.

Adele. Maj. and Mrs. Michael Webber, who have been spending a week at Lakeland, have gone to Se. Adele.

Mr and Mrs. Howells Frechette ar spending the week-end with Mr and Mrs. W. G. Beddoe at Ridrau Ferry.

Mrs. Gerald Graham is visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. M.

Wallingford In Buckingham. Mr. George Cruickshank, MP, of Fraser Valley. EC, was in Ottawa this week. Mrs.

Roy Breckenridge entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Aylmer in honor of Miss Eleanor Pink, whose marriage takes place shortly. The Warehouse staff of the R. A. Beamish company presented Mr. Fred Veal with a pen and pencil set on the occasion of his departure today for his home in England.

Miss Sheilach and Mr. Donald Graham of Toronto are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. w. s.

Gamble, at their summer home at Aylmer. Miss Eleanor Pink, a bride-elect of next month, was complimented when Miss Mabel McGuire entertained at a miscellaneous shower tn her honor. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Goldwin Smith, who have bern visiting at Newport. Vermont and Knowlton, have returned to the city. a slight train and her finger-tip veil was held in place with a headdress of flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Following the reception at the Standish Hall hotel the couple left on a trip the bride travelling in a two-piece costume of hyacinth blue and a navy blue hat.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jenkins, Sgt.

J. H. Dignam of Toronto; Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Paquette, Sgt.

and Mrs. John Karry, Sgt. P. G. Lev-elle and RQMS U.

Fortin, all of Montreal. ix to .25 7.95 Set SUMMER ANKLETS In cool cotton and wool-and-cotton mixtures. Sturdy, good-wearing qualities in red, navy or powder. Value Line-up, pair .50 Street Floor. DOYLIES In 4, 5.

6, 7, 8, or 9-inch sizes from 50 to 120 of these lovely, lacey Paper Doylies in a package. Value Line-up, pkg. .25 Street Floor. BATH MATS Mat and Seat Cover of rich, deep-piled quality, with embossed designs. In pretty colors of green, rose, peace, coral, blue.

Set 7.95 Fourth Floor. TABLE CLOTH in a firm linen-like fabric. With pretty floral prints in soft pastels, on gleaming white. Size 52 52 inches. Monday 2J8 Street Floor.

Eades Horner ShawviHe United church was the setting of the marriage Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. A. F. Fokes officiating, of Leona Florence, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh E. Horner of Charteris. to Grant Asa Eades, son of Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, Shawville, and the late Mr. Mervin Eades.

Mrs. Edgar Hodgins presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. A. H. Horner.

Given away by her father, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Horner of Ottawa and Mr. Edgar Eades was best man ftfr his brother. The ushers were I Pad .25 Messrs. Ivan Hodgins and Bill Horner. The bride was in a long white satin and net gown and a finger-tip veil of silk net arranged with a halo headdress.

She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Following the reception at the home of the bride's- parents, the Couple left for Tillsonburg and will reside in Shawville. Mrs. Eades travelled in a blue silk jersey dress and a white hat. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Eades. Carleton Place; Mr.

and Mrs. R. Metcalfe, Haley's Station; Mr. Ivan Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Grant. Ottawa. Mr. I.

Zelnick has returned from a two weeks' visit at the home of iiis daughter in Macon. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker entertained at a dinner party in honor of their son.

Kenneth, and his wife, the former Lola Butler. Covers were laid for 22. Miss Ruth Mackenzie of Montreal ia visiting friends in Ottawa for a few days. In honor of AB Kenneth Walker and his bride, the former Lola Butler, who have returned from their wedding trip, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Butler entertained at a supper party for 18 guests. Following his leave, Mr. Walker will take up Pacific duties. doz.

2.39 Reg. 2.98 .49 sWy 1.98 Envelopes 3 pkgs. .25 WRITING PADS. "Balmoral" and "Royal Court" good vellum finish. 60 sheets in pad.

At 25 ENVELOPES 3 pkgs. of 25 at 25 Street Floor. BABIES' PINLESS DIAPERS Convenient new tie-type in fine quality flannelette. Monday at a special low price doz 2.39 Second Floor. WOOD HANDLES for shopping bags.

Well designed, smoothly finished, with opening large enough to go over arm. In the Value Line-up at .49 Street Floor. BREAD BOXES, roomy, with special cake shelf; hinged top. Enamelled in white with Mexican decoration. Special value 1.98 Queen St.

Floor. French Poet Dies PARIS. July 20 (AP) Paul Valery, 74, celebrated French poet and philosopher, died today after several weeks of illness. He became a member of the French academy in 1925, succeeding -Anatole France. are Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Inglis holidaying at Gananoque. LANG FORD'S Members rf the Protestant Girls' dub were hostesses at the Thursday YMCA Red Triangle Club dance with Miss Helen Daniels as con-rener. Music was supplied by the RCAF orchestra. Mr.

Gordon Lindsay was supervisor assisted by Mr. Q. Kesbitt and CpL Len Wilson, master-of -ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs.

Moe M. Lach of Cleveland. Ohio, are guests of the former's father. Mr. Max Lacho-vitz, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sherman. .12 1.75 foot .98 Fine Set of 4 Diamond BOWL COVER SETS In plastic-coated water-proof material. Keep food fresh. Two 7-inch and two 9-inch sizes.

Set .98 GARDEN HOSE, standard half-inch size; lengths 11 to 30 feet. Ft 12 GARDEN HOSE, 50-foot lengths, complete with couplings, at 7.98 Queen St. Floor. O'CEDAR DUST MOP with extra large floor spread, and easy-shake flexible spring socket. Has buffer to protect furniture.

At Lfl Queen St. Floor. JIFFY DRIP COFFEE MAKER with Cup and Saucer. Designed to make a small quantity of coffee to any desired strength. Also for making tea.

Set $1 Queen St. Floor. Bleue Han kins Last evening in Southminster United church. Air Com. W.

E. Cockram. RCAF chaplain, solemnized the marriage of Dorothy Irene, fcu-hter cf Mrs. E. W.

Hawkins of Queen St. Floor. 211 Bank at Ncpcan.