The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

SEPTEMBER 8 I THE OTTAWA JOURNAL! Outcome of War Effort Depends On Workers Outcome of the War effort and the nature of the peace which will follow are dependent to a large extent on the organized worker of Canada and the allied nations, Mother; president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway employes and other Transport Worsen, told 200 delegates meeting at the Chateau Laurier today. i Railwaymen from Halifax to Vancouver are attending the 19th convention which continues until late 1 Wants Change. "It Is utter folly. In my opinion, to ignore existing differences in policy and outlook! between employers and organized workers, regardless, of the fact that all may, in a general way, agree upon the necessity for some drastic change in our economic system or at ieast some change in the application of the present Mr. Moshef said.

"Upon the organized workers of Canada and, of the nations with hich our nation is allied In this great struggle, depends to a large extent, not only the outcome of our war-effort, but jthe conditions that -will prevail after the war. The unorganized workers may contribute toward the winning of the war. but if they remain unorganized, they will 1 make difficult, if not impossible, the attainment of enduring peace The situation with which the workers are confronted is virtually as serious during times of peace as in' wartime. The destruction of human beings is more spectacular, when accomplished by bomb or bullet in time of war, and by means of the press and radio we hear more about it, but In times of peace they must endurei the ravages of undernourishment, unsanitary lack of proper medical and surgical attention resulting from' widespread unemployment (- Net a Core-All. The labor movement is not a cure-all.

by any means. It has will continue to have, its failures as well as successes. Errors' are made, unwise decisions are reached, and, in general, like all human institutions, it falls far short of perfection, In spite of its shortcomings, however, it stands out as the one chief means of advancing the interests of the working class, and affords by far the most effective method of achieving economic security and social pro gress." i Soldier Pleads Guilty To Assault Charge Charged with assault causing actual bodily harm.jPrivate Alfred Cummings, 53; with! The Governor General's Foot Guards stationed at Farnham. was remanded until Thursday by Deputy Magistrate Sauve in Cty Court this morning. The accused was alleged to have assaulted Eugene Clancy, of 85 Murray street! Clancy testified the accused had accosted him about 11 JO pan.

on July 10, and knocked him. down twice. He said ah examination at the hospital later revealed his ztose had been fractured, and that all his teeth except: four, bad been knocked out. He' said he not know of any reason for the assault, The accused, who pleaded guilty to the charge, said Clancy had been annoying his: sister-in-law, and also that on a 'previous occasion Clancy had struck the accused's child with a stick. i WHY WAIT? NOW i the rime to have your Fur Coat Re-' noddled, We an tee I i 0 Far RtmodtUing Specialists PWOriKM'S 258 Eideaa St.

2-4213 Yon Cm Get Qnlck Relief From Tired Eyes MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY Eves 0eiwerfcodT Jnn pat two drop Ot Murine in eacB eye. JUgm away sons to cleanse and soothe Yoe get Qwicfc RaBetl All Miriite laswdi-ems wash sway irritation. Your eyes reel ixllUiiriiii heloa thousands let St ocip you, ww. i l-ma- roe yoo flD soothw ci hmw simsMn aUifLAW, PALjtOl'all CEOXGI lis. 1 m.

I FLIGHT LIEUTENANT B. P. CHUBBY) son of the late HughlR. Dunne and of Mrs. Dunne, of 278 Wllbrod street, has cabled his mother of his arrival in Great Britain.

He was born In Ottawa and is a graduate of Loy ola College, Montreal. He at tended Queen's University. A prominent athlete, he played middle wing! on the championship Ottawa football team of 1925-1928. Mrs. J.

E. Philion Dies in' Ottawa Mrs. Marie Antoinette Philion, wife of J. Eugene Philion, retired civil servant of the Department of External Affairs, died at her borne this morning following a lengthy illness. She was in her 72nd year.

Born in Papineauville, the daughter of the late Mr; and Mrs. Barnabe Seguin, she came to Ottawa when young. In Hull 44 years ago she married J. Eugene Philion, who survives. She was a devout attendant of Sacred Heart Church, and a--member of the Ladies of Ste.

Anne. I Surviving her addition to her husband are one son, Ernest; a daughter, 'Lisette; two! brothers, Barnabe, St Andre d'Avellin, and Orphlla. of St Pierre de Wakefield; one sister, Mrs. Isidore Car-riere, Hull; and two grandchildren. i The body is resting at the Racine Funeral Home, 12? George street, from where the funeral will be held on Friday at 7.49 aon.

to Sacred; Heart Church- for requiem high mass at eight o'clock. Interment will be in Notre Dame cemetery, HulL Donat Paqiiin Continued from Prp One. Dealing with the ease against Mr. Paquin as a private individual, he ruled that there was nothing in the record to show that the Minister of National Revenue had authorized the laying of the charge. His Honor conceded that S.

E. Bernier, Income Tax Investigator, had that he had been given the! required authority to lay the charge. This the court held, was not sufficient It was necessary to have-written authorization from the Minister. Written authority to proceed against Donat Paquin, Limited, was. not a valid basis to proceed against Mr.

Paquin himself. The Crown counsel claimed, the Judge recalled, that an employe named C. Dalpe had been entered on the paylists of both, the Fran-cais Theatre in Ottawa and the Laurier Theatre In Hull. It had been established by the defence counsel, however, that there were actually two different men-Christian 'Dalpe, employe of the Laurier Theatre in and Charles Dalpe, at the Francais Theatre In Ottawa. In.

respect to the charge against Donat Paquin Limited, charging intent to evade payment of 1938 Income Tax, Judge Lajole commented that the Crown had alleged discrepancies in the paylists of theatres owned by the company headed by Mr. Paquin. It had been claimed, he said, that salaries of employes at the Victoria fend Laurier theatres had been shown on the Income Tax returns as higher than the amounts' actual' ly received by the employes con cerned, i Ne Evidence ef Fraud. "There might have been Irregu larities in the book the Judge commented, "but there is no evidence that the company had not set forth the exact total amount paid them in the return, as filed. There is bo evidence that the Government lost a single cent of taxes due from the com pany." V- It was mentioned in argument by counsel that the company of Donat Paquin Limited had paid $1,915 in taxes to the Federal Government in 1838.

Furtner, it was stated that during the past year, Mr. Paquin himself and the company had been paying Income Tax at the rate of 830 a day. J. Noel Beauchamp, K.C., acted for Mr. Paquin, together with Joseph Ste.

Marie. Paul A. Boivin, solicitor for the Department of National Revenue, acted for the prosecution. FINED 9102 IN COURT. Charged with having Illegally purchased liquor in his possession contrary to Liquor Control Act regulations, Edgar Desloges, of 198 Besserer street, was fined $100 and $2 costs by Deputy Magistrate Sauve in City Court this morning.

He was arrested by Constable Frank Grimes after a quantity of Quebec liquor had been found in his room. The liquor was order ed confiscated. SENT TO JAIL, i Convicted on a joint charge of theft Frank Mlron, 21, of Carllng ton, and John Ward, of 972 Cole avenue, Westboro, were sentenced to county jail for IS days and 10 days, -respectively, by Deputy Magistrate Sauve in city court this morning, i They were; found guilty of theft of five golf clubs valued at $20, belonging to Luella Vail. lancourt Sentences were dated from time of arrest Hopes Men Serving In Forces Will Haye Big Jobs After War BIOWIN ISLAND, Out, Sept S. O) Walter 8.

Woods, Associate Deputy Minister of Pensions and National Health, told the Ontario-Quebec-Marl times con ven- tloa of XUwanls International yes terday that he hopes most of the big jobs la Canada professional, administrative or executive will be filled in 10 years by young men now in the armed forces. Mr. Woods described plans for re-estabtishment of men In the forces after the war, training would be governed by the length of a man's service in the forces, with a maximum of 12 months. University education would also be governed by4ength of service but with 12-month maximum. i University Degrees, "Thus, a boy who has served three years in the forces, and who has his matriculation or can get it within 12.

months after he leaves the can be given years in the. university and, in fact if he is making good progress, be can be carried through to his Mr. Woods said. i "la addition to his maintenance. his student and athletic fees will be paid.

J). -i "I can envisage, and la fact It is my nope, that in 10 years' time most of the big Jobs in this country, professional, administrative or executive, those of deputy ministers, win be filled by these 'young men who now are serving; and in my judg ment the country'' future will be as safe in their hands as It Is at present" i Jobs for Disabled Mea. Returned I men who had suf fered an injury should receive at tention. "The loss of an arm, or a leg, or an eye, or the impairment of any function should not by any means be permitted to relegate these lads to the background where they run an elevator or sit in a watchman's said Mr. Woods.

It was proposed to show that disabled men were as capable as those uninjured, provided they were aided in finding positions suited to their disability. Named Commander Of Royal Regiment TORONTO, Sept CP Lt Col. A. H. leaser, of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light.

Infantry, has been named commanding officer of the First Battalion Royal Regiment jof Canada, overseas, which participated in the Dieppe it was announced today by CoLD. H. Mason, officer commanding the regiment's second battalion (reserve). Born in 1907, Col Fraser suc ceeds Lt CoL D. E.

Catto of Toronto. He! served in the ranks with the Canadian Scottish Regiment of British Columbia from 1922 and was commissioned as a lieutenant la October, 1928. In' June, he was transferred to the Princess Pats as a lieutenant and was promoted to captain in promo 1939. Glad'To Be Back Contineed from Page One. The girli, we had.

to admit weren't trying to kid; anyone. They were! glad to get back to school and their faces showed it It was plain, in fact that Ottawa boys and girls were glad to be back at school. Playgrounds began to fill soon after 8 a.m. and cries of: "Hey d'Ja pass?" and "where'd Ja get tha new bike?" sounded while many residents were still eating thein breakfasts. Dewm te Busiaees.

Because school was a few days later than usual in opening this year, classes for the most part got right down to business. In public schools, where all books and equipment are su pp lled, teaching began a few minutes after roll calls were 1 completed and seats chosen. Registration this morning was close to 9,000 students, much I the same as last year. At the separate schools regis tration showed little change from last year with approximately 000 pupils returning to classes. Be cause few new books are 'needed this year, they were not granted part of the day off to make their purchases.

Instruction began immediately after registration and book-buying was left until after 4 clock. EVACUEE 8 HIP. LOURENCO MARQUES- Por tuguese East Africa, Sept 8. OF) The Japanese steamship Kama- It ura Maru arrived today, with 906 evacuees from East Asia, including about 800 British subjects. The remainder were Poles.

Czechs. Belgians, Ketner landers and Fight ing BACKACHE OFTEfl ha tin stst aba CsW wsemw, Wk rw Wck acaaa, awk Is rwlaMTa. Deal laws this ww U-k-laalaajiiUit Take sraawt adiaa to camd aWkadM. at ts eaaa. At d.

Cm mtu at aWkadw tote uifiliHi to ttoae's Kkisty raw far em aaM a csssay tke trwriwi far aJiawy aiaairti. a Pills DLACiC HEADS Don't aqucez blackheads dissolve them. Get two ounces oKperoxtae powder from any drug store and apply kn cloth over the blackheads. Tbev simply dissolve and disappear 9T eife rUnpfc wthod. New Standard mm mmmmmmm mm sMi swan awMaaawssswsawssM im.

9nm.mm.V;!'W II ''I- W. MURRAY. Murry, formerly of the Malt Division of Stan- dard Brands, Limited, and well known throughout Ontario and the west, has bien appointed manager of the Ottawa agency of-the company, replacing A. C. Bricault Mr.

Bricault, who has been with the company 18 years, 10 years of which he has been manager of the Ottawa agency, leaves to become! assistant manager Unemployment Claims Di-vision. Unemployment Insurance Commission of the -Dominion Government in CREEPY BUSINESS! Jobleiss Screwball Has Staff At Selective Service urripy Unknown Neurotic Demands Private Session With Elliott Little for Registration Up at National Selective Service, the staff whea working overtime these nights, 'sit backs to the wall and facer to the door, ready for Just about anything in the line! of unpleasant surprises. This state of qui vive resulted from a mildly alarming letter received by Selective Service Director Elliott Little. 1 Tlu Tllm' muh. T- The note was from a Jobless screwball- who wrote that he might find courage to carry out his long contemplated suicide, unless he were granted a private sitting for his registration lamong the unemployed.

"Frankly, I am a he set eat la his well-worded' letter, written la aa educated head, "perhaps evea a manic-depressive. Being a i claustophoblc, there eaa be ae aeoeaatlag for my actions if forced to miagle with a crowd when regUtertag." The Jobless are suptosed to register at the offices of the Un employment insurance commission, but in directing his note to Little, this "daff indicated he preferred to do business directly with headquarters rather than with some branch office. I Stay Opea Late. To avoid unpleasant complica tions, he suggests that Mr. Little's office be; kept open late at nigm, so he might register quietly in the itecessary privacy." TIT be up one of these- he concluded.

Which was Just dandy for the staff, as Selective Service Headquarters here works a lot of- overtime. And it's kind of dark along the corridors there at night too. i 1 Brig. Chisholm Continued from Page One. During the First Great War Brig.

Chisholm served two years In the ranks, was then commis sioned in toe 48ta Hignianaers oi Canada, and finished the war as a company commander, twice winning the Military Cross. He graduated in medicine' from University of Toronto in 1924, and subsequently studied in London, before going to the United States, where he was on the staff of Yale University and New Haven General Hospital. From 1934 until the outbreak of war he was a physician in Toronto. He is a member of a prominent Oak-ville, Ont, family. I Brig.

Chisholm, after the last war, was a commander of the Lome Scots. In 193S he com manded the 23th and later the 8th Infantry Brigades. Soon after the outbreak of the present! war he was appointed commandant of the northern area of Military District No. 2 (Toronto), was then posted to Ottawa in the training directorate, and was subsequently given the task of organizing the direc torate of personnel selection. Brigadier Meakins.

eng. Meakins, besides being Deahxot Medicine at McGUl, to Physlclan-in-Chief at Royal Vic toria Hospital, Montreal. Born at Hamilton and educated at Hamilton Collegiate Institute, McGill and Edinburgh, where he received his Doctorate of xLaws, he was formerly Professor ofTherapeutics and Clinical Medicine Itvthe Uni versity of Edinburgh. During the last war he served overseas in the Canadian Army Medical Corp a a consultant medicine, with rank of" lieuten ant-colonel. I CoL Winfield, who has been in charge of hospitals for the army overseas, is returning to Canada to take over his new post He was formerly on the attending staff of -Halifax-hospitals and in the faculty of medicine of Dal-housie Native of Halifax and graduate of Dal- housie University, where he took his medical degree in 1939, he did post-graduate work at Cleveland, On and Royal Victoria Hos- mtal.

Montreal. His first connection with the army was in the 22nd Field Am bulance, R.C-A.M.C, in 1934. He was promoted to captain in 1936 and went overseas early in 1940. He was promoted to major in January, 1941; and to lieutenant colonel in July of that year. RETURNING TO WORK.

HALIFAX, Sept 7. More than 300 freight handlers, idle since Sept 1, voted tonight to return to work tomorrow pending nego tiations of their dispute with the Eastern Stevedoring Company Jiere, Brand Manager A. BRICAULT. Report Names For Ration Books The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, acknowledging, that "some thousands" ofNJ Canadians have not yet re- ceived their hew ration books, today urged such people to. get in touch with their local rationing officer as quickly as Principal cause of non-de-livery of ration books was failure report change of address to rationing officials, it was said.

About 12,000,000 books have been distributed i so far. E. Howard Smith Heads Pulp Assoc. i 1 MONTREAL, Sept 7.i-r E. Howard Smith, vice-president of the Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited, has been elected pres ident of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association succeeding R.

L. Weldon who has been appoint ed newsprint administrator of the Canadian Government it was announced here today. Mr. Weldon automatically be comes senior vice-presiaenv on leave of of the association. His duties will be Derformed by C.

R. Whitehead, vice-president of the Consolidated Paper Cor poration, wha has been elected special senior vice-president i T. ci. Robinson, vlce-nresldent of, Canadian International Com pany, a pasi; presiaent oi we association, continues as one of the vice-presidents. Mrs.

J. B. Barring ton Dies in 77th, Year John Bennett Barrihgton, the former Elizabeth Catherine Smith, died this morning at a local hospital in her 77th year. Born in Chesterville, she was the daughter of John Smith and Grace For 81 years she lived in Russell, Ont, coming to Ottawa a year and a half ago to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Norman MacRae.

She was a member of Russell United Church and was formerly active in church work. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Norman MacRae, one son, Wallace Baxrington, a sister, Mrs. R. O.

Morris, and one brother, W.vSmlth, all of Ottawa; three half-sisters, Mrs. J. D. Medcaf, Toronto, Mrs. William Higgins, Eastbrook, Saski, and Mrs.

Robert Montgomery, Hermansville, two half-brothers. Mack Smith and Ralph Smith, of Chesterville. i The body is resting at Hulse jtnd Playfalr Llmitl. 315 McLeod street where a short service -will be held in the chapel oa Thurs day at 1.45. The cortege will pro ceed from thence to Russell Unit ed Church for service at 3 pa Burial will be in Maple Ridge cemetery.

Iff as wall ea aati aaode dk 4 wmm inw, mm x. I Suoburn, Cuts, Scrap, Skia Iirkatlana At til dnurutt. Mtt hy tb. mw at M. Mm Gloucester Twp.

Man Leaves $24,000 Three Ottawa residents will share in the $24,919.98 estate left by John Laurin, of Gloucester Township, according to his will which, was filed. for probate in Surrogate Court today. Mr. Laurin died August 14. Anita Oosselin, granddaughter of Ottawa, was bequeathed his personal effects and household goods and five daughters will each receive one-fifth of the residue.

They are: Mrs. Josephine Vezina, Gloucester; Mrs. Rose Corbeil, Gloucester; Mrs. Eugenie Rielly, 17 Sweetland avenue, Ottawa; Mrs. Laura Gosselin, 288 Clarence street Ottawa; Mrs.

Corona Brunei, Montreal. The estate was made up of clothing and jewelry, 20; household goods, book debts, mortgages, cash in bank, $11,387.28: personal property, $30; real estate, $1,300. xne executors are Mrs. Josephine Vezina, Mrs. Rose Corbeil, Gloucester; Clifford Rielly, Ot tawa.

A. Seguin is solicitor for the executors. Declares Dieppe Continued from Page One. The price paid bV the Royal Navy "was not excessive for the results He described Malta as a gem "as bright as shines ir. the King's crown" and said the effectiveness of the Mediterranean isle against any communications with North Africa was vital to the Middle East's strategic situation.

War at Sea. He gave cheering news of the war at sea with the report that though losses still are heavy, they had dropped so sharply they are at slower rate than replacements through new building. Oar warfare ea be added, "has been more successful tbaa at any ether period in the warN" Still, th Nazis had been build ing submarines faster than the Allies had hmmn abla tn aink-' thum. Nevertheless the bombing of German, shipbuilding yards "will have mcreasing effect upon the output and assembly of U-boats -j With direct reference to American air co-operation in the Euro pean theatre, he commented: I "United SUtes daylight bomb ing is a new and increasingry-im- poxant factor and there is no doubt that both in the accuracy of high-level aim and in mutually defensive power new possibilities of air warfare are being opened by our American comrades and their Flying Fortresses." "During the month of July Mr. Roosevelt sent' a most important mission to this Mr.

Churchill Informed the House, recalling the London visit of Gen. George C. Marshall, United States Army. Chief of Staff; Admiral Ernest J. King, Chief of Naval Operations, and Harry L.

Hopkins, as the United SUtes President's personal representative. Over 10 "very important days the whole field of war was explored and every problem of Importance in it was scrutinized and he disclosed. Co-operation by U. S. He spoke of "continued efforts" to unify the Allies both in command and action for the first time, cited one spectacular in stance of.

co-operation. As far baek as he re lated, "I asked President Roose velt to loaa me shipping to transport aa additional 40.009 er 89.000 mea te the Middle East so as to have something to, bear aa ear oa, so as to have a force which we could tvra la various theatres la which danger might develop. "The President consented and placed at our disposal a -number or American ships and. in conse quence, we had rounding the Cape a very large and well-equipped force which could be directed immediately to Egypt -It is to that that the improve ment and maintenance of our forces in that region must: be largely attributed." Mr, Charehill warned that "when the hour of liberation strikes in Europe, as strike it must, will also be the hour ef and added: Particularly do I identify His mons with the solemn words of President' Roosevelt that those guilty of Nail crimes will have to stand before tribunals in every land where their atrocities have been committed in order that an indelible warning may be eiven to future ages and that successive generations may say, 'so perish all who do the like again'." Mr. Churchill disclosed that at one time after the collapse of France he had feared Hitler might use the political prestige of his victories to establish himself as "a kind of Charlemagne of Europe and would unite many countries under, German sway while, at the same time, pointing to our island as the author of the blockade and the cause of all their Now this danger had vanished "Germany- Is now more hated- la every country la Europe than any race has been since the human record Reveal Seven Airmen ed in Nfld.

Crash AX, Sept 7. CP) The death of seven airmen in the crash of a RoyaKCanadian Air Force 'plane la Newfoundland was' dis closed during the week-end when relatives at nearby Chester were notified of the death of one of the men. News of the death oi Fit Lt Albert R. Sch lacks, formerly of Detroit and 'six other members of the 'plane's crew came to Mrs. Schlacks and their six children.

No details of the accident were given Fit Lt Schlacks was stationed at nearby Eastern Passage until a few weeks ago. HALH -n i i I I I G. E. CRAIN, commanding officer i 33rd Field Regiment R.C.A. who has been posted to the 20th Regiment R.CJL, at Petawawa, an active unit; CoL GJE.

Grain Gels New Command i Lieut-Colonel G. E. Eddie) commanding officer -of the 33rd Field Regiment, R.C-A. Vhas been posted to the command of an active service unit, the 28th Regiment R.C.A., at Petawawa, It was announced this morning. His successor to the 33rd Field Regiment be announced in a few days.

Lieut-Colonel Crain is a Veteran of 'the last war, when he served as a lieutenant with the Royal Field Artillery. After the war. he resumed his studies at McGill. A member of the firm of G. A.

Crain and Sons, contractors, he has been connected with the militia in various positions since the last war i Bomber Crashes Into Business Area NEWARKi Sept 8. (ffV A United States. Army bomber crashed among a group of homes Just north of the business district here at noon today and killed at least one civilian after twb. crew men fell- to their deaths one plunging through root of a doctor's office, the other landing on railroad depot Several persons, all residents of three homes struck by. the 'plane, were reported hurt The body of woman, burned beyond recog was found wedged against one of the houses.

Detain Two U.S. Soldiers in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sept 8. (CP)-r-Two American soldiers were detained today by civil police after shots were fired in a Nationalist section of the city, where feeling against British and United States troops has run high. The soldiers, whose names were withheld, denied firing the shots. i They, were turned over to United States military police, who, with the civil police, investigated the possibility that the soldiers were fired Traffic Court 7 For exceeding the speed limit: Gordon Hammond, Gatineau Point, $25 and $1 i For careless driving: Ivanhoe J.

Legros, 91 Dalhousie street, $10 and $2 costs, -For defective brakes: Ivanhoe J. Legros, 91 street, $10 and $2 costs. For driving through a red light: EUard Seabrook, Stittsville, Ont; Henry Has, Rideau Park, Billings' Bridge; Louis Gordon, 139 Nepean street; $4 and $1 costs. For obstructing traffic: William Graham, 13 Howick Place; $4 and $1 COStS. Tot making an unlawful left turn: Moses Monson, 77 Friel street; S4 end $1 costs-: For failing to observe a stop-street sign: James Pratt 404 Park-dale avenue; Mrs.

Diana Gordon Lennox, 35 McKay street; $4 and $1 costs. For illegal parking: Alton Hol-llngsworth, 105 Cambridge. street; $2 and $1 costs. 1 's a Quaker Corn Flakes are extra crunchy because they're todsudl Extra good to because they're jausWTry them. You'll QUAKER JCOfcN FLAKES love eml I ANN PAGE WHITE BREAD VITAMIN -B- Caaaea AppravaS tat A FOOD STORES: Urges Time Off In Registration aeaaaaaaaaaaaaniaa'asi An appeal to all householders employing domestic help to allow their female employes special time off to register in the forthcoming -national registration of women, was issued today by Mrs.

Rex Eaton, Assistant Director of National Selective Service, as one, important means of making the' conduct of registration as smooth and easy as possible. The registration of the first age group, 20 to -24 years, inclusive. commencing Sept 14, is expected, to be by Sept 19 Trained registrars will be con ducting, registration, and information will be held confidential. said Mrs- Eaton. As registration of all women is compulsory- Mrs.

Eaton urged particularly that women employing domestics allow their help special time off in which to regis ter. Although women who regis- tered under -the Unemployment Insurance Commission last Spring will not be required to register again if they are still working for wages or salary, domestics were: not registered then and are now compelled to do so. Canadian Wheat Reaches Greek Port LONDON, Sept 8-P) Dingl M. Foot Parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Economic War-' fare, told the House of Commons today that three Swedish ships carrying 15,000 tons of Canadian wheat reached the port of Athens Aug. i He said a Swedish commission was appointed to administer the plan by which the Allies allowed wheat and flour to go through the blockade to Axis-occupied Greece.

To Make Statement On India in House LONDON, Sept 8. 'CR Prime Minister Churchill will make a statement on the India situation at the next sitting of the House of Commons and the question will be debated later if the House so desires. Sir Stafford Cripps, Mr. Churchill's deputy in the Commons, announced today. TWO FLYERS KILLED.

DE WINTON, Sept 8- CP) pilot and student from, No. 31 Elementary Flying Training School of the Royal Air Force here, were killed Sunday when their training plane crashed into the Bow 10 miles east of the school officials announced today. Names of the victims, both from the United King-, dom, were withheld pending notification of the next-of-kin. DIAMONDS from Hoi wits -are DianMaSs their Qui r.an-te4 parted AO value by -Bridal 177 Bank Sr. Tour Jew tiler Since JS94 HAVE A SUBSTITUTE BANGER BEADY WbM our driver 6m-II vara your ordaf Govanunant rcsulw tion, (orb id ua to supply oaw lansara.

ATTOrJS LI ml to Ottawa'i Fintt CUonta 8-2800 3-1872 Don't Miss It! LIONS CLUB KOWSTER BIKGO AVSROaiVM, Sept. 12. t.M pjm. oar a -nri ovres ICLBANKRS IJI a ftatt. HI aut 1m.