The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 12

heavy fighting there, We must provide -for. expansion of the air force "in 1942 and; for far greater expansion in 1943. We must provide modern equipment for large armies being raised and trained In- India. Apart from our we must keep our engagements to send a substantial supply of tanks, 'planes! and Other -war weapons and war commodi-. ties to Russia 1 We have also had to forego very important supplies which we had expected from the United but-which now with our consent have been diverted to Russia, -j i y-'- We have also to recognize that United States production only now is getting fully underway, and that the quotas we expected, will' in many respects be retarded.

I i The Hotfso will remember how I have sever! times described la the last five or six year the tints-table of monition prodaetloa. First year nothing all; second year very little; third yaari all yosi want. i We are at too begianuir of the third year: The United State Is retting through the second year. Germany started the war already well into the foarth year; if, But all this disparity of preparation will rectify itself In; the mere passage of time. We were at a disadvantage in having to light a well-armed enemy with ill-armed or half -armed, troops.

That phase is over and 1 the jHun the future will "feel in bis own person the sharpness of the weapons with-which he has. subjugated an unprepared, disorganized Europe and imagined, he was about to subjugate the world. In the future our men will fight equal terms in technical equipment and a little later on they will fight on superior terms. It had not been necessary nor indeed would it have been helpful to make the demands upon the nation which I am about to set forth. Thoee demands will intimately affect, the lives' of' many men and women.

also affect the life of the nation in the following ways: I 'Mi There will be a farther very definite curtailment of the amenities we hitherto have been able to preserve, ij These demands wilL not affect physical health nor that contentment of spirit, which comes from serving great causes, but they will make further- inroads upon the comfort and convenience of a very large number and upon the character and shape of our daily life. What we have to make is a definitely harder turn of the screw. I promised lSl months ago blood, tears, toil and' sweat. There has not yet been, thank Cod, so much blood as was expected. There has not been so many tears, but there! la another instalment of toil and sweat.

6f inconvenience and self-denial, which I am sure, will be accepted with cheerful and proud alacrity by all parties and all classes in the British nation. 1 The severity of what Is required must not be under-rated. The population is 4 (.750.100. of these IJJtSt.MO le.m.eo men and njS5t.0 women are between f4 and (5 years of age. Making' allowance for the increase' of pop- tilation, we have already reached by the 27th month of this-war the same employment of women in industry, services and forces as in the 48th month of the last yT- My words are intended to convey the general aspect and I prospect to the House.

A White Paper will be presented before second, reading of the bill which will give an exact definition. i There will be three important changes in the case of males. Hitherto reservation from mili-. tary service has been- by occupational blocs. It is now proposed to change over gradually from this system of bloc reservation to' a -system of individual deferment The method of reservation under the schedule of reserved occupations was a sufficiently good and flexible instrument sol long as there was not acute shortage of manpower.

It avoided the waste 6f odd men with highly specialized attainments which I so disastrously the opening years of the last war. There has been a very careful and steady husbanding of -those ho possess specialized atain-. merits of every kind through knowledge and experience. The system of bloc reservations has already been' modified by ihtro-f' ducing protected work which pro-, vide a rough test of the importance tohe war effort of the work onsen Mr. Churchill's upon which persona in a particu lar shop: -were engaged.

The situation now demands that there should be a further refinement in the system so that men should be no longer reserved -by virtue of their occupation but the sole test should be the importance to the war effort of the work, on which they are engage. For -Instance, 4 carpenter may be doing work of direct importance to an airplane or a ship, but he may also be makingi a piece of furniture. Clearly, there must be discrimination at the point we reached, and the test must always be the relation to the lirar' effort We propose to raise the age of reservation one-year steps," at monthly intervals Jan. 1, 1942. That to say, every month the reserved age will rise by one year, thus bringing or new quota into the area of this more specially i and detailed -I i In! this process, individual deferment will be granted only, to men engaged on work 6f national Services.

such' as tl)e merchant! navy and civil defence will be' excluded from this scheme. The' second great change affect-ing men is the raisings of the age for compulsory military service from 41 to SU Men called up over the age of, 41' will not be posted for the more active duties with the forces. They will vbe used for the static or sedentary duties which will liberate' younger men. It is not intended to call up men not physically fit, but there are many tasks In the modem armed! forces which can be discharged by men who will not be called upon to inarch with the troops. i i i In raising the age of legal 41.

to 31 we, are bringing under review nearly meri. We may later have to advance another 'In the last war we went to 87. It is not necessary to do this at the present time because, mercifully, i the slaughter, has much, less. The third change is to the aide of youth. It is-proposed to lower the age of military service to 18i, thus bringing in an addi-tidnal to the armed forces during the-' calendar i year 1942, The first half of the 1923 class will be registered on Saturday, Dec 13, and callingup will commence in January 1942.

1 The1 second half th '1923 class will be registered earl' In the new year. (Emmanuel shin well. Labor, Seaham, Intervened to ask whether the House was to under stand that youths of 19 would now be despatched overseas. Mr. Churchill continued:) It the House release -the Government from its undertakings that will be so.

The matter is entirely in the hands of the House. is another chance which applies both to boys and It Is proposed to register boys sad girls between the ages of If and IS. This will be done by a defence regulation. We must be careful particularly that our boys don't run loose during this, time of stress All boys and girls In these age groups- will be registered and subsequently Interviewed under' ar rangement made by youth Icom- mittees'of the local education au thorities who will thus be able to establish and maintain direct con tact with all of them i We do not propose at the present time to extend compulsion to join the services df any married wom an, not -even childless married women i As regards married women we have already power to direct' married women- into industry but this power will continue to be used with discretion. 3 But there are some "married women without children or other household responsibilities and we may have to call upon them to go to another area where industrial services are needed women are already playing a great part in this war but they must play still All women above years are already liable to be directed by the Ministry of Labor and National Service into Industry.

We have not power at according to our reading of law. to require women to serve la the uniform of auxiliary forces of Crown or eivlf We are asking Parliameat vto confer that power upon tu subject to the rule that; aU affected wUl have exactlyi the same rights and safeguards as men who are subject to compulsory military service. New power wm be applied In the first instance, and probably for some time to come, only to' unmarried women between the ages of 20 and 30 years.) i We have had 9 very easy time for the last' isix! months because the enemy has been occupied in Russia, but atlany time Hitler may. recognize his (defeat! by the -Russian armies arid endeavor to cover his disaster in! the east by- wreaking his baffled) fury upon us. We are ready for hint and we will receive him when it comes, by day or by night, with far greater forces and with I every modern improvement ti- Therefore appliances which can be handled by trained womeri as well; as by men and every Woman who serves in the air.

defences not only renders high service herself but releases a man, actually four-fifths of a man, for. the active troops. 'I' 4 I For every five wemen, four men can bo 17MM womea are aeeaea iot ine A.T.B. tn i i Two Bad i 114 MONTREAL, Dec. 2.

Icy runways and fog today halted all air services into Montreal, while bus service outside the I city was half, an hour behind schedule with bus and tram service In the city disrupted. A light rain falling at below freezing temperatures early this mornina; formed an "icy 't'sheet over jfill street, I snarling automobile traffic and resulting in txis being order- ed on curtailfed Two" persohs were badly burned when a bus; of i MontrealTTramwayf Company skidded into la lamp post' at -mnb)lrsecti0n and caught i fire, -The vlfctims were Ar-y mand Labelli of the' bus;" and- a passenger, Raymond Labellfe. no relation, -i both of MontreaL ,1 Mot and over 100, 1 are required for HflHMi i ask the louse to give us compulsory poi rert to call up single a id we propose to apply these pow trs 'to 'women between 20 and but we do not propose, when' once they have joined the A.TS to compel them to serve in lethal "or combatant branches. Silch are the burdens which the hard course of our-fortunes compel us to invite the nation to assume. Nothing else than this can suffice at the (present time and even more be, required by the ordeals of the future.

We desire to 'tit "the knapsack with its extra Joid upon the na tional shoulders in the leas gall ing ana most Aid of the Hous lective manner. is required In this process but tiat load has to be nicked ud no and carried on henceforth, to! the end inyoked by the British peopl Locomblive Continued from Page One. The shattered express car rode up over the locomotive aod a section of It hung suspended in- the air after the crash I Since it was a "sealed, express tar, no one was riding in it i The sole day coabh turned over on it aide as. it followed the express car and all decupant were tossed Irdm their sdata. Tbere was much confusion fori a Tew minutes as they struggled: to escape from the wreckage through the shatter ed Windows.

1 'M Narrow practically all occupants, of the day. ooach, including a number of soldiers and sailors on furlough, were awake it the time, but a-few were asleep in their seats. AU were thrown to! the aisles and up against other passengers. Four soldiers, sleesliur oa the seats In the smoking; compartment of coach, said they' owed their Uvea to the fact that mud and waflei from the dltlch was forced In the windows whoa their part of me ear sank into the ouch. They had beta thrown against the windows and would hate been gashed by the glass had.

not been for the blanket of mud i Porters tri the sleeping cars said some of their' passengers complained bitterly about the "rough shunting" after Jtelng shaken- from their, beds. George iPryof, one of the porters, said he was sitting at the front of the car, preparatory to awakening his passengers, when the crash occurred (When he felt the jolt he tried to gfct up, but the front end of "the caf nosed down into the ditch: and was unable to move tor a few omenta-. RaUway 8tot tnup The following statement was issued by W. Beck, P.R. superintendent at Smiths rails: At approximately p2 a today passenger train 'eh route from Toronto to Ottawa had the engine, express' car and three cars neon tainlhg coach and sleeping car pas sengers derailed at 1.3 miles, from Uaion SU tion.

This was' the first "section of the pool train running between Toronto and Ottawa. 1 It consist ed of C. P. engine 2JB23. express car, coach- and seven' sleeping cars, and was in charge of Conductor H.

Frencn ana engineer 1. Burrows, of Smiths Fall. The accident- resulted In fatal injuries to Engineer Burrows. 4 Passengers were conveyed from the scene of the accident to their destinations by automobiles. 1 Medical assistance was immedi ately i dispatched to Hurdman, where those requiring it Vecelved attenuoa.

Emergency equipment was pent to the scene from OlUwa and Smiths Falls, and It ik expected that the line will be Cleared lor movement of trains late this after noon, y. IF if The' cause of the derailment has not yej been ascertained. Investigation into he cause is being con-ductedJ' A' lr- ADMITS THEFT Clifford 28, a (salesman, no fixed pleaded guilty to a charge of theft in City Police Court thy' morning. Magistrate sauve remanaea him ion sentence until December 4. Collins; stole six automobile tires and.

two tubes Valued at 481.35, the Iprtpirrrjr of Ottawa, Lodi Super Triads, 328 Queen street i. 1 PROMOTION COMINO. Promotion of I. M. Morgan, act- -V v.

r4 is- 1 Prince TOKYO. Dec. 2 (JPJ Two Russian soldiers Mwere shot and killed when a patrol of five Crossed the Eastern Manchukuo Liberia border some 40 miles northwest of Vladivostok yesterday. Dome! re ported today in a despatch from Hs ink ing, capital" of Manchukuo, The Japanese agency account said the Russians Mcrossed the frontier about 2S JrniSes aoith of Tungnihg and clashed with; a Japanese force. The three sur vivors fled back into Soviet tertl iv -i I- This frontier, ill-defined and running through hilly, wooded country, has been the scene pt scores of Japanese-Russian clashes in recent Crowning Success Continued from Fag One, The' Sydnly, whose nbrmlil complement was 530 men hld eight six-inch guns, eight four Inch anti-aircraft 1 guns ahd number of smaller guns.

Stit car -ried one aircraft which was launched by- catapult When; she to Sydhi Feb. 12. 1941, after a year'l set vice at aea-t' she had steamed ah -aggregate of 80.000 miles, I fired 4,000 shells and i' survived 80 bombing j' 1Had Sunk Nine' Bblpi j. iderifJned the destroyed German raider lis the Stelermark, said she "hasj beeh known for, some time at" Balder No. 41 ana had been' sailing under 'the name rf Kormoran'L v.

i JapsKillTwp; Soviet Soldiers i As raider No: 41 she had sunkfBHtin -'Australia. nine British, British-Allied orfneu-tral ships In the area of the Cape verae isianas, in ine Jtasier Untie, in the South 'Atlanti in the Indian the 1 "Like iother raidersf.Vthe mlralty continued, i ha dulged from time, to time in ous. disguises, has nag. or, any. nationality wni captain' deemed at the.

time his purpose." I The official announoemen' not aar where the action hi eurred, bat the first, reports from Singapore said It was off thfAwvi trallaa eoast -J Thd Admiralty' said the Steler mark was 1 built in i38 at nam burg- lor the Hamburg-America Line and Was "designed with a view to her employment as an armed merchant raider in war- Before leaving Germany tow ard the end of 1940 the necessary al- terations were made to convert -her into a powerful the Admiralty said. 1 I 408 Aboard Raider, "It is known that she carried at least six A J-lncb guns, two Aircraft and further fitted with underwater torpedo tubes in dition to those fitted on deck. had. a speed of 18 knots an complement of 400 officers men. She was a formidable the Admiralty concluded, In addition to-sinking nine shtps, the.

Steiermark attacked a tehth vessel, which escaped. The nine ships sunk, listed joy the Admiralty in order of th loss, were: i 1 "Antonis (Greek), tohsj British Union (British), 8,987 tohs; Afric Star (British), 11,900 tods; Eurylochus, (British) 1 8,723 tohs. all lost in the Cape Verde Islands area. Agnita (British), 3,532 torts; Craftsman (BritUh), 8,022 toAs. an In South Atlantic.

Velebit 4,153 tons; Mareeba (British), Stamatis u. tmDincos all ih Indian Ocean. The Admiralty said that for ode period of three months, between June 28 and Sept 26 this year, tne Steiermark "dared not go on trade routes even disguised, for, she realized the sinking of the Velcblt and, Mareeba must have giv away her 'ij she sank the Stamatios Embiricos, the Admiralty san and "again her position was give away by the mere fact of this one success, and she spent two months trying to elude the naval patrols which finally secured her -j: -It added is a remarkable tribute to the hunting! power Of our.s. heavily employed -aval forces' that -this, powerful shl pillar to post that she jfailed to far greater damage than she di during the period she was at sea' Worst Naval Disaster. SYDNEY.

Dec. 2. Aus tralia has suffered- the wors r. "lchould have been so driven central pay 'office, Comptroller of the Treasury, to be chief treasury officer, is expected to at made shortly. He thus would succeed S.

H. now chief treasury officer of the Unemclovhient In- surance commission. hi i 1.. i ofl Wales, ch has arrived, at Slept Through rdm Wreck' V- 1 One. of the wreck the passengers on' train Is apparent-' ly ja very the crash nd sleeper.

When ame he, slumbered up he saw that his on. Wakin compartment, was canted. Go-: ing into ti washroom he noticed that a glass was It was a Is- very cold. nLval disaster in her. history in the sappearance of the cruise Sydney and her entire cew of 42 officers and 003 men.

Ap intensive surface an( air search is contmuiifg in the hope itfat some survivors may ually be found, v1 (Flags at Sydney flew at half-mast and the Lord Mayor of the eliy telegraphed Prime Minister Ciirtla asking permission to raise a subscription to provide a third in! the Une of "Sydney" la the Ryal Anstrallan Navy. f-. jMr. Curtin replied that the Government Intends at the, earliest possible! moment to 'arrange the' replacement At. the' Sydney, this depending upon constructional and other -difficulties.

j'Sb gallant a tradition is imperishable in our annals and its mist effective perpetuation by he said, "I am cer-tai the people of tie Comraon-wialthj would gladly and gonerT ouily subscribe to ithe geneiiTl of keeping Ithe Australian Navy at. full strength' and-theref fbse hope you do your utmost, to the largest possible sum for th war, realizing this includes perpetuation fit a ship. 'named af ter! your city." i i understood the Common-Government will seek to 'or from Britain a cruiser to reolace the Svdnev until another xah I ti1 biillt, either! Jn AH states are represented among thej lost1 personnel. Meetings have bedn called to raise funds for the naval relief fund In order that be-' reaped womenfolk may receive prompt and Sympathetic help. Navy (Minister.

J. M. Makin la a statement said that 'hope of the. Sydney's fate will not be abandoned until every effort has been made. a.

'Planes, are scouring the whole areji to ithe limit of their range.1 Currents are being studied In order I to mke the efforts. to-wand rescuing survivors, i. Naval authorities say the Sydney had eno igh lifeboats and floats for her entire complementi jquiem masses and, memorial services jarej being arranged for Sydney and other cities, Mr. received many messages- of sympathy, from foreign representatives in Australia, including, the Japanese' minister, i 4 The Governor General, Lord GpWrie, said in a tribute, that by her I splendid achievements and final! victory the names of the. Sydrtey and her gallant crew will be remembered pride and gratitude by generations of Australians.

1 Russ Victory Gontlaued from Pge One. Onl the I central front a bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters claimed that German troops pressing the two-months-old of fensive against Moscow had penetrated deep! into the capital's defence system how far was not states while a Soviet spokesman countered I with a statement that jthe Germans can register so far only I tremendous losses in all without Authoritative London quarters likewise reflected optimism over the battle tor Moscow, declaring that tfie Germans had not made any Progress during. the last 24 ours. I I Despatches to the Soviet news-; aperl Pravda said Red army troops! had repulsed 1 attacks by three I German divisions, about 45,000 soldiers, in the Klin and Volokolamsk sectors, respectively' 50 an 65 miles from Moscow. 1 ing hap broken out in Italian Sector tin the Donets river basin, near Voroshilovgrad, 100 miles north pf Rostov, with "consider able" losses' inflicted on the Rus sians.

CHINESE RETAKE SEAPORT. III HONO Chihes Dec! 2. The Central News Agency Said today Chinese fOrcesJiad re- captufid Swabue, strategic sea-, port tri Kwangtung province. It said fi ghting began Npv. 29, and the Japanese fled in war ships.

LSwabue is on the "Chinese mainland about 80 miTea airline northeast ox Hong Kooc, T' Britain's Far -t: i-'Oi- 1 East outpost leafing a naval flotilla. ai i r-1 1nnlinf a' trot fiit ill i C. Mongenais Dies Suddenly death of Charles Emile assistant supednten dent of postal delivery in the city post office and. head of the letter carriers' branchl occurred kinex pectedly Monday evening at his residence, 79 .1 He was in his 2 College avenue. 58th year.

I Born in Rigaud, Que he was a son of the late; Dr. and L. He had been a N. member 1 of the Civil Service for the oast 28 years. He attended Sacred Heart Church.

1 He. is survived by his vidow the former Charlotte Marier, a daughter of the late Dr. P. Marier, of Hull; a son, Jean, a daughter, two sisters, Mrs. J.

Alfred Fortier and Mrs, Henri DeMiffonls, both; of.Ottawaj! The funeral 4rill be held! from bis residence to Sacred, Heart Church tor scqulem high mass at 8 o'clock i Thursday. Interment will be in Notre Dame Oitawia, People -1' Continued from Pare One. "If the crash had come while 1 bad the rasor working up under the' law. you couldn't tell might have happened. However, as It turned out I was one of the lucky, travellers He bad been (surprised by the extent of the damage.

i "From the waV it felt thought we hadlhit a car or a B. Imrle. 110 Gloucester street attached to the aircraft planning division the Department of Munitions ahd Supply, termed Wrck- the "second disappointment" jot-a holiday trip to Toronto, On Saturday he' had watched the Rough Riders lose to 1 Speaking to The Journal from his home swhere he was preparing to! receive a visit from a doctor, -Mr. Imrie did not know the extent of his Injuries but "It felt like four ribs were I He also said he feltjrery Startled by1 Tomato 1 He said he wis sitting in the washroom of his compartment on the train when he 'was suddenly thrown against the sink. His 'companion in the compartment, George! Cook, of Montreal, also received painful injuries, and is presently In Ottawa awaiting treatment before! returning to Montreal.

"I never-saw anything happen so Mr. Imjrie.said. "The porter was coming into the compartment with a jtray containing our breakfast and In the next second he was on the floor all cov- ered with what I thought was blood, but which I later, found but was tomato Juice." i He said that ambulances were there but no transportation -wa provided for getting the passengers Into Ottawa from the wreck, 1 "Mr. Cook and I finally had to hitch-hike up frim -Hurdman's he said. Orderly Sergeanjk J.

Al Strong, one of the two naval men hurt, was chatting with four other servicemen in the forward, end of the first; baggage car. I lt came withou he related. "The brakes went on with a I bang and In the next second It seemed like the coach was taking off firings Our end, reared up, dropped; sharply, and I guessed it nosW along the ground and then rode1 up on what was left of. the baggage car." 1. Strong estlmatedj there would be! 30 persons in the coach, most of i them being thrownviolently against the back ot seats immediately forward.

The shock took him off his feet cracking his head against he artn rest of a seat fyit figure everjbody had got out but! when I was going down the track near the forward end of the same car, I heard some fellows shouting. A Couple of soldiers and I went back Into the car and discovered tWo other army men had been trapped tn the washroom, the Jar 1st the derail Jamming the door1, When we couldn't get it open for them, theyl smashed; out through one 01 tne windows. That's how-most of us got out pf the coacn anyway, by kicking I out the windows with our' heavy boots." Jj To Join Husband. Eh route to Ottawf to Join her husband; who is attached- to R.C. A.FJ headquarteA: as a civilian clerk, J.

Cort-igan, of Toronto, sustained serious bruises about her body and a spinal injury. At present she is resting at the home of MrJahdl Mrs. Robert i. Simfon, 113 Broadway avenue. The Trimble Hot Beyond Realm of Possibility MONTREAL.

Dec i-(CP) -Emmett Burke, secretary of the Montreal Bulldogs! 'Football Club, asked to comment today on aa Interview In Toronto In which Coach Rosa Trimble, of Ottawa Rough Riders, indicated he mjxht be Interested in a coaching Job here, said his club had not been In communication with Trimble. "We1 don't plan, to change our iRurke added. -'V However, he said "It would not be beyond the realm of possibility for! us. to line- up Trimble." ere Mr. Corriganhasi been gUest since his arrival utlawa several days ago.

fdrs. Corrigan said she had risen her berth and was sitting on itwaiting for the train to pull into thjp "station, Then there was a crjssli and she was thrown up agislnst a ladder used by the porter fo- upper berths, next thing sKr knew she was in the corridor, with her legs caught in the steps of the ladder. She freed herself, arjjd with other passengers, left the A railway physician administered preliminary treatment aril she was allowed tq go. Prince of Wales Continued from Page One. was announced that other units of the Fleet which evidently is an expansion of the; China J-flqtilla, would arrive in due time.

The Prince of Wales is the first capital ship Britain ever -has sent to Ithe Far East prepared lor actio. The arrival of this1, griatly increases the might of the nalal i torccs assembled in southwestern Pacific area 'against ant possible further Japanese moW) Ready, for Eventualities. housands of British, Malayan; ese and Eurasian volunteers wefct into camp lor-full-time sol- dieting today; as this British colons prepared for any eventuality graving out of the tense Far Easterns situation. )( v. ifobilization of the volunteers leff business establishment and Gofernment departments throughout! Malaya with, only skeleton -1 I Walt Japanese Action.

I TpKYO, Dec. 2. (f)-fDomei neH agency; in a Bangkok des patch reported again. today Australian, British and Indian troops along the Thailand border were maxing reaay lor an inya-siora t. "Qidications are that Britain herself now is seeking to invade the news agency said.

"Thfe move; is regarded by observers as the same action as Britain 1 took toward Libya, Iran and Iraol' Itl asserted, that Thailand had "talftri for this and concentrated main forces. especially those along the trench Indo-China frontier, (Japanese troops are in French IndcfChina under an "agreement" negotiated by 1The Axis has frequently used the pretext of ateritish threat before moving on aprospective victim.) (BiU.P.) Seigo Nakaho, jj outstanding pro-Axis political leader, demanded at a public meeting today that the: Government resort to fofce, such as sinking American rtsj in event, the United, refused to accept Japan's for peace in the Far Eas V. S. Wants Answer. HINGTON.

Dec. 2. iB.U. fhe United States was understood to have asked Japan today tpr an early answer to 'j last weekf statement of basic American principles and to have renewed its inquiries regarding jj the movement of Japanese troopJ in Frenc Indo-China. i I Meed Export Licenses.1: LOlDON, Dec.

(CW the' Government announced today tha-t from jpmorrow on export will required for all shipments of Bril sh goods to the: Far Ea.st. -1 1 i ti EATH OF INFANT. I i The' death of Edith Tavcfna, seven onths-old 'daughter of and firs. James Taverna, 309 Prestop street, occurred; at a local hospitil this morning after a brief illnessj In addition toj her parents she is, survived bythfee Sisters, Ljllian, Carol and Gora, and a brotner, William, as well as her paternll. grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jlmes Taverna, and her maternal frandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -'CUrk. all of OtUwa.

fhc funeral will' be held at the parlors of A. ip. Veitch and Son, Park- dale and Gladstone at p.m. Vedncsday. Interment ill be in Menvale cemetery.

transpo State! terrai I WAS v'12 TUESDAY, DECEM 94L 1 1 Pri Ish. Battleship. Arrives at Singapore DrfW.G. rime Minister Bereaved I' I THE OTTAWA JOtlRNAH I i it- 1 Mai I. i.

-nri-- "Hub Brli :1 1 canney mm mm i i 1 i -i WIW -J Ntother icier or Partial Text of yv 1,1 Address in British House LONDON, Dec. 2. W) following partial text of Mr. ChurchiU't statement to the House of Commons today: 1 We have to call upon' the nation for a further degree of sacrifice ejtertion. i The year.

1941 has! seen tie major problem; of creating our production in factories and providing, equipment largely solved or on the high road to solution. rThe crisis of equipment vlargely over aod aa ever broad-enlnr flew Is now Insured. The- crisis of manpower, and wonanpower is at and, will dominate the year IMS. This crisis comes on us for ing reasons: The great supply of plants has been constmcted i but they must be lully sUffed. We must maintain, the powerful mobile arniy we have, created With so much pains both for home defence and foreign We must maintain our; armies In the East and be prepared, for the continuance and extension of Macartney.

mother of Ipacaraiey. of local hbsoiUl Ottawa, died at this! morning aftei being ih poor health, for pomembnthi. she -was in her 90th I I Cnrn in KlntK tfcJ daughter df the late liahi Crav. en ana ine iormer Margaret Mont gomery. She recetveaiher educa tion at Peahxe's CvnneM school and wmcLWCU 11,1 Ad.V.

ut. ii iota ok was) one df the members of Hawthdrnei Unlijtcdf Chiirch and until June! took an active Dart In all thurch affah-sr 1 1 1 11 is Survived by I foud sons. C.E Macartney! lot DtUwa; S.1 Macartthejllof Castor. Geotger nd fAllpn placart- neyi or Ratnsayvtllte; 4kisur, Mrs. A.

E. HuestonJ4-of BKtannia Heights: t4 i grahdcBBdrdri and eight areaf-crandrmldrirn. A son. Fred, predeceased tjheH 2i I years agoi -t .11 1 The funfcral Willi brl het kl from the Parlori of Hulse arid Playfair, Limited, 315 iclieod striset. HawlhOrneUhited Chti ch tor ser- vice at 2.3b pijn Thuri- dayj Intcfiment Ram- 1 sayyille cemetery Ipproy Contlnu ed from Pate reasury iJoard; nasj tot yet ap- prov'cd the apnropriatien fhr this girls; residfcnce aridl tbkrel IS said to bit a.

thdught' thai ItJe problem is not an urgent one lUn arty case nuuiner yup woi)Ja pave xo DO II '1. found for it pjcrhapS th Cen irai x-xperimenwi ii-arm. 1. When thfe building l-bn Square had been ififlisrted lit will become naval headquaHers ai Ottawa; theNavy Mve up the several "buildings hqiw occupied the former) Aylniettl Wpartmenta and Aylmar Anneat I hn Slater street, and Ithe iTrtird Wparuiients on Albert Street: also trie Robin son Building on Quieeti BtrcAl 'The Army will get all jthesebuilUngs. also the space in Mie! lILaureptian Building now being' jtfvten.

tip by iiivaie tenanui. i Koom tn Naiare. The Air Fprce building to bo put up, back ofl the schools) on Elgin street will front oh Llsbar ttreet and pis well on trartlrf Square Plenty of space will bet left on the- square for urilling.purposesL It also is anticipated Ithatl there will be no serious," interfef mce iwith use of the ground next Sumnjicr. Crtier SqusiH tor years has been the venae fbr Softball and soccer games; Casually Li I Llil! Continued from! Ps One, mvate ames MeRse. C-' nadlan Pi tol Corpsl Base Post Offic tyrll Quaci Gunner nbush.

of Rochesi member of the R. A Petawa Stoker V.R.I,, Logai R.c,fir. il Private Ronald turrie. Veterans Guard of IUnad Orderly Sergeant Strong. R.C.N.V.R.

Private Roy Buh. teraas buard 01 Lance! Corporal Sydney Br soi Provost' (Corps, Chatham Armories. AU those! at Rldeanl it 1 MliiUry Hospital are suffering irom minor cutsJ bruises, sheik and sprains, Lieut Colonel I J. M. Nettleton officer onunajnding.

said. 1 Tney wUI befconfUied to oed were for 18 hours. I trea e4 At Hd.dIUl Treated! 'at. Civic aisplta! and then allowed 01 home. ere: 1 lil I I Mrs.

EVe eJ Glbbs. ol I Gloa Ont, bruUedi I right Sandfield, leg, knee Harvey arid ankle inJdriea. French. tra of Smiths Falls, gashe in right eye. Alex L.

avenue, It: Walker. 1 1 bksoi 1 promo, 1 lined R. Ba Imrie, 110 GIo streeObf (the Departmfc! Munitions 1 abd Supply slble fractured rlbsj i 'i Mrs. 'J. 112 Broadway pvenue, le Edward JkVllklns.

juntcut on nead. 1 II Miss Ph Gloucester hand. li. Charles Toronto: idwln, poi had i Geor Pryori. 1 4Ping Toronto, left should John land, cut Ei of Surrex I xht hand.

1 1 uiners oturi. Others who received njuries and brulsesLbul did not go to hospital i. Miss Agnes Sanders, MscLaren street I' George C6ak, of Montjtia. Lieut Rosb Donald, R. i N.

V. OttaWi. i 1 H. ri. Leeining.

of Tod J. Ci Elliott, of Torontt 1. i Solo Practice Flight Fatal Mirmgn V1RDEN, Dec. ing! Aircoaftman R. the noyal Canadian Air killed yeitcrday- when! Moth elementary trainani he-was flying crashed on 11 miles north tbf No; 19 tary flyinlg training school! The airmih was on a roututd solo practice ft ight vi hen the ac dent occurred.

(The cause was not termined. His next of. kin) given as fcrnest (Greer, Rouleau, SasX. DELAY SESSIONS. Owins to the I illness of aUdge Smiley, th Sessions of the flfeace will sen at ihe Court Hbuse for.

a wee They were1 slalW to open this Jafternopn- JUdgef Con- stantjneau will court opera. eside wheVi the Mrs; Mary Aim Sh Dr. Dr. dUa.JP Utreet. 1 bruise ri i I--.