The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 17

The Evening Citizen Evening Citizen Classified Ads. Are Interesting And Effccttn Evening Citizen Classified Ads. Are Interesting And Effective rates to 32 Feoond Section OTTAWA, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949 Gatineau National Park Will Be Extended To 60,000 Acres 'This Business Of Living Members Of FDC Tom-Vast Government Project The Gatlneau National Park will be 60.000 acres in extent instead of its present 26,000 acres, when the National Capital Plan is fully implemented. Members of the Federal District Commission learned this when visiting the park yesterday, on a tour thas carried them 36 miles north-eastward to Lac Lapeche to view a new site, 510 acres in extent, recently included as part of the For A True Self -Esteem Seek Reality In Life A true self-esteem is a wonderful thing. Not a distasteful egoism or conceit, but a true self-appraisal of oneself that reality in life where we say of ourselves that which wc actually think of ourselves.

Russell McGilllvr ay, BA, BD, this week, in another of The Evening Citizen's Saturday features, writes on "A Fine Self-Esteem." anyone here better equipped to these as of importance to their province. Mr. Bronson felt that through the co-operation of the various departments of education a national essay contest, based on ths National could be created. Students winning honors would be given an expense paid trip to visit the capital. The members applauded the suggestions and approved the tentative plans for publicity.

D. P. Cruikshank, chairman of the Publicity Committee, told the members that plans were being laid to bring the development of the Capital to the attention of all Canadians. Con. L.

L. Culter, Ottawa, assured the members that Ottawa I if t'r 'H. 9 IP II fill 1 I I 'XL I Mis- 1 itt li Wifcttte Outfit 'k Kill 1 JT.JS '1 Bp if a Exhibition Of German Art Now At National Gallery By Carl Weiselberger A loan exhibition of German painting from 1400 to 1550 at the National Gallery comprises lesser, smaller works than those by Lucas Cranach and Boham from the permanent collection, but gives a number of very interesting examples of what was no doubt the most striking epoch of German painting; the time between conventional. "primitively crude yet mystical, ecstatic medieval styles and the new, polishing. enlight- park system.

The FDC, embodying promin ent Canadians from all the provinces, who were recently appointed to the commission, ended its two day visit, yesterday after noon, to points of interest in relation to the development of Ot tawa and its environs as the national capital. Following a meeting with Jacques Greber. consultant for the National Capital Planning Committee, who explained the scope of the program, the FDC members visited integral points on the Ontario side, Thursday, and ended its work by a tour of the Gatlneau Park system. Visit Bureau Site In Hull, prior to going on to the park, the site of the nejf National Printing Bureau, on Sacred Heart Boulevard, was viewed. In traversing the Gatineau National Park the FDC members traversed the Chelsea, Mountain and Notch Roads.

At Kingsmere, the party climbed by way of one of the trails to the Wallsford Lookout and there viewed the panorama that takes in much of the area involved in the planning of the National Capital. They learned that from Memorial Terrace, to be erected on a high point at the south end of the Gatineau range, overlooking Fairy Lake, an even more impressive view of the terrain would be obtained. It is on this height it Is proposed a memorial to the men and women who served in the Second World War will be erected, but the whole broad scope of the plan is also a memorial to those who served. It was learned, passing along the present Meach Lake road, that a new parkway is planned on the opposite side to provide access from Chelsea along the valley of the Meach through to Harrington and Phillippe Lake. It is planned, also, to create a motor road from Quyon along the south shore of Lac Lapeche to St.

Cecille de Masham and the roadways connecting with that place. At Lac Lapeche, it was learned, the FDC has acquired 510 acres of land and a fine lodge with other buildings, which will be used to enhance the camping and park facilities of that area. Approximately $30,000 has been expended in this project. From Wakefield the party went on to Lac Phillippe to view the park development and learned that this area is steadily growing in popularity. At Wakefield At Wakefield, where the party lunched, there was an informal discussion on methods of publicly zing the development of the National Capital.

Frederick E. Bron-son, chairman of the FDC, led the discussion and urged the members not to lose sight of the fact that the program called for the de velopment of the National Capital that it was as important to all Canadians, as to those, who lived in the immediate area, to remember that the Capital was symbolic of that Canada stood for, in unity, in advancement, in relation to the community of nations in which Canada plays an ever-growing significant part. The capital of such a country must be imposing and of such a nature that all Canadians could point to it with pride riot only as the scat of government but as the heart, the capital of the nation, ho maintained. Mr. Bronson asked for suggestions to publicize the work of developing the capital so that all Canadians might understand the project.

Special Stamp Urged It was suggested that a special stamp be designed, and issued by the Postal Department, com-morating the development of the National Capital. It was thought, also, that a greater significance to the provinces could be secured by naming streets, boulevards, some of the public works, after the provinces so that visitors could indicate TORONTO GRADUATE W. S. Fancy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Fancy. 15 Euclid avenue, who has obtained the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science in Engineering and Business from the University of Toronto. By Russell Mctlillivray, BA, BD I remember the stir there was when a public man of strong opinions made a demand for "enlightened self-interest." I think the remark was first made in an address in Ottawa.

I could wish that a personality not quite so difficult had made the appeal. But it did provoke a lot of comment, most of it, that enlightened self-interest was a bad business. Of coures there would be no commotion if I suggest that a fine self-esteem would be a good thing. Just, probably, a raised eye brow, and a suggestion that a eared- for conceit was showing. On the defensive somebody says, "life will be at best for everyone when each remembers to keep his place." That is agreed.

But it must be the place that they have decided is theirs, and not the place which someone else decides. You see, thit is where we get live3 all twisted when we allow for 6o little self-esteem. The new minister is taken to see the church house. A kindly mtentioned board member says: "We decided that our ministers should live here. I'm sure you'll fit in very well." And something more of precious self-esteem is snipped in a life.

If there could be some quickening of life, and some flash of honesty by which we would find and recognize our. rightful place in life, then it would be Quite agreed that we work to keep in that place. There is a natural and praiseworthy timidity about our ability for the untried. There may be phases of the situation which will prove to be beyond us. But for this opportunity you have trained yourself.

You have thought about it. And now, the hour has You may be given no chance to do other than go right at it. But, if you are given the chance, and someone in authority asks, "do you think you can do this piece of work?" then lift your head, look him quietly in the eyes, and say just as quietly, "yes. I think that I can do this piece of work." At once, and probably on into the hours on the night, the little Imps of doubt and question will be at you from every angle, and you will be afraid. But remember, this is the place and part for which you trained.

Wise people, with a certain type of wisdom, will assure all and sundry, "we can all be done without; none of us Is indispensable; you'll never be missed and you might as well face that." I have sometimes thought that these suggestions come most easily from those who are, as we say, "sitting pretty" in life. Deep down I fear that they sometimes have that feeling of being indispensable. But accepting the wise as if intended kindly, it is not all as true as it sounds. All the making of human history does move on. But, if you make any contribution at all, you make one that is all your own.

You will be missed, it may be only a few, but with some, and with life as a whole, no one can ever take 5'our place. The realization of that should not add a silly swagger to life rather just a deeping of a fine self-esteem. We are informed that an Oriental practice is to express publicly the lowest possible value on one's ability. Evidently the expression is not taken too seriously. It Is a kind of bargaining point in the appreciation of ability.

Starting at zero, or below zero, seems like a safe proposition. Life would seem more wholesome and certainly more straightforward if we attempted no such de-valuation of personality. What a glorious shock would go through a meeting, if, having nominated a certain person to try for election to Parliament that person should rise and say," thank you: I feel that you have chosen wisely. If I thought that there was DENTIST J. Howard Young, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Howard Young, 16 Ossington avenue, and a graduate of Glebe Collegiate, who received the de gree of Doctor of Dental Sur- gery from McGill University recently. I Vv 4 i meet this responsibility I would be the first to nominate that person. In facing this opportunity, for which I feel fitted, I will be sure of your support." Oh no, no, you say.

That sounds dreadful. Much better the expres sion of unfitness and humility. Surely not, when in honesty the speaker is thinking something else. In suggesting a fine self-esteem for anyone think not that I am inviting the distasteful thing we call egoism, conceit. I am inviting above all else that reality in life where we say of ourselves that which we actually think of our selves.

If, for instance, you think that you are unworthy, incapable of any steadiness in the things which are fine, and feel that you must so label yourself, even in public utterance, by all means follow that line, if it brings reality to your. life. But if you think, even though it sounds queer, that you have done not too badly, that there are still unused tracts of fineness and loyalty in you, and though others be uncertain, you can say with assurance, "this I was worth to God" then if this be real to you, follow it. It is only honoring something as fine as human personality to have a fine self-esteem. Mr.

St. Laurent Will Resume Action Monday By Th Canadian Press QUEBEC Prime Minister St. Laurent will resume his election campaign Monday, it was announced last night. A minor attack of laryngitis interrupted his strenuous speaking tour two days ago. The Prime Minister will address a public meeting at Longueuil, Monday morning and during the day will visit Ville Jacques Cartier, St.

Lambert, Laprairie, all in the Montreal He also will address a public meeting at Farnham in the Eastern Townships, also Monday morning. On Tuesday June 14, Mr. St. Laurent will speak at a public meeting in Berthierville, in the morning, at Joliette in the afternoon, and will address three public meetings in Montreal in the evening. On Wednesday June 15, the Prime Minister will address public meetings at Arnprior, and Renfrew Ont.

in the afternoon, at Pembroke in the evening. On Thursday June lfi. Mr. St. Laurent will speak at Coteau and Valleyfleld.

Pearson' Raps Campaign By The Canadian Press SAULT STE. MARIE External Affairs Minister Pearson last night attacked what he termed a "cheap revolting campaign" by opposition parties against Prime Minister St. Laurent and the Liberal party. Terming Prime Minister St. Laurent a great Canadian and leader, Mr.

Pearson said In an election address: "Mr. St. Laurent is being subjected to bitter attacks from men who should and do know better." He claimed that one result of attacks of Progressive Conservative speakers against Mr. St. Laurent was that people were swinging away from the Conservatives and towards the Liberal party.

"The Tories," he said, "are marching straight to their accustomed spot at the left of the speaker." ARTS DEGREE Miss Rita Seguin of Bruyere College who received her Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Ottawa convocation Sunday. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lorette Seguin and the late Henri Seguin of Dalkeith. ARTS GRADUATE Miss Win-nifred Moore, daughter of Mrs. M- Moore, 138 Marlborough avenue, and the late William Moore, who graduated from St.

Patrick's College with a Bachelor of Arts degree, receiving the medal for proficiency in the extension department. GRADUATE Miss Pauline Ouellette who received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the University of Ottawa convocation recently. She also received the gold medal for having obtained the highest marks during the academic year at Notre Dame College. Miss Ouellette is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. OuelMte. 247 St. Joseph boulevard, Hull.

St. COMMERCE DEGREE Doug-aid E. Campbell of Nova Scotia and Ottawa who received the degree of Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Ottawa convocation Sunday. Mr. Campbell was awarded the pri? for highest standing in accounting.

Set Of His Hal Said Clue To Man's Character By The Canadian LONDON A man gives hirn- i elf away by the set of his hat, the trade journal Men's Wear said yesterday. It provided these clues: "A hat dead straight on the head shows lack of imagination. "Too much on the back of head auggests the yokel. "Too much over the nose, a prig. "Too much on one side suggest a character with rather too much bounce." HONOR GRADUATE John W.

Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Shore, 112 Aylmer avenue, who graduated with an honor degree of Bachelor of Physical and Health Education from the University of Toronto last Tuesday. 'J I i 'J IT I urn -I 1 i i Vs.

A was anxious to see the National Capital plan fully implemented. "It would be nothing short of tragic if anything came in the way of the full development of the plan for the Ottawa area," he said. Out of town members attending the two day conference included: Mrs. Cora T. Casselman, Edmonton.

John W. Sanderson. Prince Albert. C. E.

Joslyn. Winnipeg; Gaston Amyot, MEIC. Quebec city: Dr. A. Foster Baird.

MEIC. Frederic-ton, New Brunswick; Harry W. L. Doane, MEIC, Halifax. NS; Professor J.

Henri Blancharci, Charlottetown, PEL A new Ottawa member. Dr. R. E. Valin, appointed recently to replace the late Dr.

Rodolphe Chevrier, was welcomed by th3 chairman. The tour of the Gatineau Park was conducted by H. S. Richards, the parks superintendent, assisted by R. P.

Sparks. H. Marshall. J. J.

Connolly. Wilfred D' Amour and Mai. Gen. E. L.

M. Burns of th Parks Committee. Honor Three In Rescue At Cardinal Special To The Citizen. CARDINAL Three members of the crew of the freighter Casco, now in port, will he presented this morning in a ceremony aboard the ship with a suitable reward for their part in the rescue here from drowning of one of their shipmates, John Gopaul. The three men to be honored are Knud Peterson.

Jean Jeurtin and Gordon Middleton. Gopaul had been swimming with Middleton and Jeurtin Thursday afternoon when he got Into difficulty. Midleton went to his aid. but was unable to hold Gopaul, a heavy man. from sinking.

Peterson, witnessing the incident from the ship, took off his shoes and. otherwise dressed, dived in and swam to Gopaul. Jeurtin. by this time, had also reached the spot and. along with Peterson, brought Gopaul safely to shore.

Wage Law For Quebec Sought By The- Canadian Presa GRANBY, Que. The provincial federation of Labor yesterday adopted a resolution requesting the provincial government to set a minimum wage law of 75 cents an hour and a five-day, 40-hour week for Quebec. Some 600 delegates from all parts of the province attending the federation's annual three-day meeting in this eastern townships city also agreed that a uniform minimum wage should be applied for all of Canada. Attention was directed to the fact that the cost-of-living in Quebec is as high as in any other province, yet wages paid in Quebec are the lowest of any province. This was particularly true in the construction trades.

COMMERCE DEGREE Paul-Emile Dion, formerly of Gatineau and a graduate of LaSalle Academy and Carlcton College, who recently received his degree of Bachelor of Commerce from McGill University. ft i ON DISPLAY HERE "Virgin and Child." 16th century, from the exhibition of German paintings at the National Gallery. engravings from the permanent collection, well-known master pieces such as Beham's realistic Habsbura emperors. Charles and Ferdinand Martin Schon- gauer tender Nativity, and a rich series of Albrecht Duerer's unsurpassed engravings, e.g.. his Nativity, the magnificent Nemesis, Hieronymus in his cell, the wondrous stillness of his Melancholia, a Promenade of two Nuernberg burghers, the fanciful Holy Family with the Rabbits, or the weird, gigantic vision of the Three Riders from the Apocalypse and Knight, Death and Devil.

Gazing at the new loan exhibition of German painting which will be on display until the end of July is like enjoying a rare, somewhat too short appetizer. Fuller satisfaction is quickly afforded after one has seen the greater works by Duerer. Beham, Schoncauer shown in the adjacent room. Collie Club Flans Show In October The Eastern Ontario Collie Club held its regular meeting at the home of Col. P.

Hannaford on the Mountain Road on Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Alma M. Harwood, gave a report on the collie shows she had attended during the month of May at Hamilton. Kitchener.

Waterloo and Guelph, with Mrs. George Mac-donald. As spokesman for the Advisory Board, J. J. Farmer, presented the findings of the board.

Definite plans were laid for the collie championship show to be held on October 15 at the Coliseum. 1 v. HONOR GRADUATE Miss Barbara E. Tubman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Tubman. 55 Glen avenue, who has received an honor degree of Bachelor of Arts from Victoria College, University of Toronto. to the right, and a skilfully handled room with bull's eye glass windows in the background.

A "Descent from the Cross," is remarkable through the flow of its movement and the vivid inter-weaving of figures and contrasting colors. The third painting. "Descent of the Holy Ghost," has almost dramatic strength. The miracle is, naively depicted: tongues of flame appear on the heads of the apostles, and their faces reflect the wonder in differing expressions: surprise, bewilderment, pious adoration. up to the ecstasy of the kneeling figure in the foreground.

A fanciful portrayal of "St. George and the Dragon" in a medieval landscape of trees, hills and castle, is by Joerg Breu the Elder. Interesting Portraits Interesting portraits are the neatly executed "Young Man" and a "Young Woman" in a white shining headgear, by Bar-tel Bruyn the Younger and a very respectable looking member of the rich Augsburg merchant family Fugger, painted by "Hans Maler zu Schwaz" in 1512. Of the same period is the anonymous, carefully modelled portrait of "Bearded Man" belonging to the Swabiafi School. It was a splendid idea of the National Gallery to "fortify" this exhibition of German paintings by contemporary woodcuts and GRADUATE Allan G.

Turton. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Turton, 120 Fourth avenue, who received the degree of Bachelor of Applied Science in mechanical engineering at the University of Toronto convocation ening influence of the Reformation with the typical German nostaligia for the classical South, for the harmony and warming sunlight of Italy which drew Albrecht Duerer to Venice and the study of the Italian Renaissance masters One of the oldest panels in the exhibition is actually an Austrian piece (painted by a master from the school of Cologne), the so-called "Master of Heiligen-kreuz" (Heiligenkreuz is a famous Gothic convent near Vienna). The painting deals, most tenderly, with the mystic "Marriage of Catherine" set gainst a shining golden background. Conventional Grouping A large painting by Johann Koerbecke, "Presentation in the Temple," shows the conventional grouping of this religious subject but is sensitively executed and attractive in spite br perhaps even because of its Gothic disproportions between the too small body of the Child and the enlarged superhands of the adults. Of Lucas Cranach the Elder we see a strong painting, "Christ at Gethsemane," and the "Rhenish School" is represented through three noteworthy examples: "Virgin and Child" (painted about 1520) is despite its strict, academic composition a work ef delicate charm enhanced by the beautiful architectural frame, a mountainous landscape SURGERY DEGREE Franklin Bcrkman of fi5) Russell avenue graduated from Queen's University, receiving his Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery degree. Dr.

Berkman will interne at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. i I Nv- Ali nn i -i -i ri in i r- jY.