The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 13

7 give you the uurrrao, ALL-ovrx pROTzenorf vou get with Lifebuoy. And what thrill it is to bath with Lifebuoy! That rich, ZIPPY lather leaves you tingling with glorious preshness! Make Lifebuoy your regular bath soap. Use it for your -face and hands too it's 20 milder than many so-called beauty and baby soaps. Ottawa Journal SECTION TWO Pages 13 to 20 1 -VOL1 LVIL No. 28.

OTTAWA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. U.S. Plans Huge to Make Synthetic WASHINGTON, Jan. 12i (JP) Jcise -Jones, Federal loan administrator, announced today a program; for making syn- thetlc rubber which hie said would virtually end the United States rubber shortage in, about 18 Jones told reporters that the President" had authorized him to so ahead with a plan to build enough new factories tp out 400,000 tons of synthetic rubber a year." He estimated 1 the plants could" be ready by the middle of 1943 and, along with other rubber sources would be enough not only to.fiU all military, but a limited amount of civilian needs, including automobile tires. In the meantime, Jones said, there is enough rubber to meet all "essential needs of the United States until the new plants can be completed.

Plants Rubber Jjommander Saw FlyerHit Target 1 Thanks to the observation of his squadron x- commander, PO. Date Copperthwaite, of Toronto, -gets credit for a direct hit on a' large German supply ship, according to information released by R. C.AF. Headquarters. V'was not sure of the hit him and-Jrus rear gunner was ounded in the engagement in hich dropped his bombs at uir.inip.

-I 'was right behind ou' and saw the whole the squad- ron commander-told Copperthwaite" when both had returned to their 'There, was a flash of bombs and a big' explosion on the ship. really hit the target." CHINESE LAUNCH OFFENSIVE. CHUNGKING', Jan. 13. Field despatches 'reported today that Chinee' forces had launched an Offensive against the cities of Hwaiyang, Talking, Chicheng and Luyl, which form the rbints -of a square measuring roughly 35 miles from corner to corner in Northeast Honan ROUGH? CHAPPED UPS heedLVPSVL Roach, erscked lips un- ramafitoc If your arcMppeci and aor start wot -TPy now It briap quick relief.

Ue Lypryl to prrn chppea hpm too. Get Coksrlcss Lypyt tm handy (tick form today. FLOORING B. P. ASPHALT TILE for B'drnce.

School and Public Buildings Lonroy O'Connor Richmond RL O. W. Phmis S-22S1 mm urns Bouty cant win you hhndt if yovW eanhtu Focf it, pop hrgil your ossafs 'whn you fiovo on fbufr "aCT We ALL perspire all hf time. And perspiration on your skin fast, rcomes stale, unpleasant. Don't taSFe chances, evzsyone needs Lifebuoy it's the one soap eipecially made to prevent "B.O." Ho other popular-soap contains Lifebuoy's special DEODOMZINQ ingredient.

No other soap can You have Favors Selective Service But Opposes Conscription Ottawa East's member of Parliament, J. Albert Pinard, today declared himself in favor of selective service, but dead set against conscription. He had not read the lull-page advertisement inserted in Ontario daily and weekly newspapers by The Committee for Total War" in Toronto, but he had heard about it Will Reply By Letter. He didn't anticipate many of his constituents' would mail him in signed tear-sheets of the "Committee's" advertisement, because he believed the people of Ottawa East would recognize the Toronto organization as another of "George McCullagh's Leadership "Then ypu regard the Total War Committee' as a circulation stunt of the Toronto Globe and Mail?" he was asked. "It's very possible." Mr.

Pinard said if he did receive any tear-sheets of the advertisement, he would reply by letter to the senders, telling them individually of the "adequacy of Canada's war The war effort, believed Mr. Pinard, already was all-out and referred to Prime Minister Churchill's of it as Any constituents who carry the Toronto "Committee's" torch in the mail, will be reminded in a return Ifctter from Mr. Pinard of Mr. Churchill's statement. After reading the' full-page newspaper advertisement, Mr.

Pinard judged it advocated conscription, and he was "against it" What He Favors. ''I favor selective he explained. "It means the same thing almost as conscription but it gets around that word. I regard selective service as a system under which men are' assigned the jobs for winch they, are best fitted. But under conscription they are just pushed into the Army and sent away." Mr.

Pinard, wasn't familiar with the name of James Y. Murdoch, the. man who key-noted the Toronto Committee's organization. Ottawa Man Pays Fine at Port Hope PORT Jan. 13.

R. J. Tallon, of Ottawa, was convicted yesterday of having liquor in an illegal place and with reckless driving, and was fined a total of $25 and costs. A charge of driving while drunk was dismissed. Miss A.

Desgrosbois, of Ottawa, Tallon's secretary, pleaded guilty to a charge of consuming, and was fined $10 and costs. Tallon testified that he had been proceeding from Ottawa to Toronto when stopped in Port Hope Dec. 26, and had not had a drink since leaving Ottawa. ADMITS CHARGE. Jean 37, no fixed ad? dress, was remanded until Thursday for sentence this morning when he pleaded -guilty before Deputy Magistrate Sauve to attempting to steal a manicure set from the Canadian Department Stores on January 3.

At that time Pothier was accosted by a store employe after he had taken the article from a counter, and when Pothier opened his coat at the request of the the manicure set dropped to the floor. Pothier got away and was arrested yesterday by Detective Hobbs. 3k to perspire- Women Replace Men in U.S. Airplane Factory SMSXSJSKMSMSSSassSMSSSSSSUBMBSSSSSSSBSBBSBSSS 0 The girl, at left holds a a Martin bomber at the Fairchild aircraft factory, at Hagerstown, Md. Huns to Invade Malta Seen? LONDON, Jan.

13 (Tuesday) (CP) The Daily Mail, in a despatch datelined Madrid, said today reports from Rome indicated German shock troops would attack Malta within "10 days or three Honor Two Youths For In Saving Lives Royal Canadian Humane Association certificate for conspicuous gallantry in rescuing two persons from drowning were presented to James Hamelin, 19, of 170 Isabella street, and Lester Simser, 19, of 125 Harvey street, at Monday evening's meeting of the Ottawa East Municipal Association. The young men rescued Paris and Fernand Houle from drowning in the RIdeau river, near Brantwood Beach, on June 1, 1941. Alderman McMillan made the presentation. He said it was a pleasure for him to do so and mentioned the young men had received, their training in life saving as boy scouts and from instruction given at swimming beaches. Alderman Coulter said the playgrounds-committee was proud of the bravery of the two young men.

Swimming organizations were doing a good work at the civic baths in teaching youths to swim and instructing them in life saving, he said. 1 President W. V. Irish was in the chair, and the presentation was witnessed by A.R.P. workers who were attending a meeting in another room of the hall.

Mr. Irish announced the next meeting, on Thursday, January 22, would be open-to the public. A tomato-potato hybrid is a recent novelty exhibited in Russia. i A LEVER PFODUC1 4' Gallantry 1 1 block against the work as the' Sf. Patrick's College Drops Air Cadets For Army Cadet Corps St Patrick's College is dropping its plan to organize air.

cadets, in favor of a regular army cadet corps, it was announced today by Rev. K. Poupore, principal of the school. He said an officer from M.D. 3 Headquarters, Kingston, was expected in the city next week to arrange the formation of the new corps.

Father Poupore gave as the reason for dropping the air cadet scheme, the fact that older students of the school felt the heavier training syllabus of the air cadets would interfere with studies, and for that reason preferred an army cadet corps. MI think we will be able to get more boys into army he said. "We should have almost total enrollment from the school. The 'older boys did Jiot feel they could devote the necessary time to air cadets, because their own curriculum is too heavy." As with other army, cadets of the city, the new corps will be affiliated with an Ottawa military unit probably the 4th Reconnaissance Battalion (4th P.L. D.G.).

This has not been confirmed, however. Funeral Is Held Of Albert Carisse Former associates in the Department of Public Works joined with relatives and friends in paying final tribute this morning to the memory of Albert Carisse. who died suddenly while at work in the National Museum Saturday. Mr. Carisse' was in his 46th year.

The cortege' proceeded from the Gauthier Funeral Parlors. 2S9 St. Patrick street, to Holy Family Church, where the body was met by Rev. Emile Allie, O.M.I-who also chanted solemn requiem high mass. Later the burial took place in Notre Dame cemetery, where the graveside prayers were said by Father Allie.

Chief mourners were his wife, three sons, Alfred, R.C.A.F., at Newfoundland; Maxime, of the Machine-gun Corps in Saskatchewan, and Aldege, of Ottawa; three Mrs. George Brisbols and Misses Beatrice and all of Ottawa; one brother, Dosithee Carisse, and a sister, Mrs. D. Hare, both of Ottawa. Among large' number of floral and spiritual offerings received the following: Masons Staff of the Department of 'Public Works; Superintendent of Government Buildings and Workshop Staff; D.A.P.S., D.M.S..

Recreation Hall Association; Ottawa Car and Aircraft Limited; Dalhousie Community Club; Links Club; Sandy Hill Community Rosedale Community Club. Mrs. Robert Davidson Dies in Her 90th Year A well-known resident of Ne-pean Township, Anne Jane Neill, widow of Robert Davidson, died this morning at the home of her nieces, Misses Emma and Grace MacMurchy, 60 James street, after an illness of a few months. She was in her 90th year. Born in Fallowflcld, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Eliza Neill.

After her marriage, she lived in Carlington Mr. Dav idson predeceased; her about 22 years ago, but Mrs. Davidson continued living in Carlington, coming to Ottawa only a few months ago. Of a retiring nature, Mrs. Dav ldson had lived quietly through out her life but her passing will be regretted among a large num ber of friends in the township.

The last-remaining member of her family, she is survived only by several nieces and nephews. The body is resting at Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 315 McLeod street, where the service will be held. in the. chapel -on Thursday at 2.30 pjn. (E.S.T.).

Burial will take place in Merivale cemetery. Wlds World other girl drills an ailerpn for Hull P. Speaks To Members ii Of Anglican Club i 4 "We can't send the people of Britain too much and there should be no limit io our help, and sacrifice In this Alphonse Fournier, K.C, M.P. for Hull, said in an address last night to the Anglican Fellowship Club in Lau der Hall. Christ Church Cathe dral.

i "We In Canada don't know what being rationed means. They are not getting enough although they are getting sufficient to sustain the body. We can't ask them to be under that strain and not eat Describes Visit. Mr. Fournier graphically described the recent visit of a party of Canadian parliamentarians to Britain and the personal impres sions he received' during his tour 61 England and Scotland.

He told of the bombed areas; of the stout hearted way the ordinary people met their dangers and "got on with the of the graciousness of Their Majesties and their in timate knowledge of what Canada was doing. Mr. Fournier made particular reference to his visit to Hull, Yorkshire, where he said there were 80,000 buildings on' which had been showered. 105,000 bombs. He remarked that one of the few buildings that had not been touched was the old home of Wil- berforce, who had 'fought more than a century ago for the aboli tion of slavery.

"If that was not a said Mr. Fournier, don't know what it could be called." Telling of his impressions of members of the British Cabinet, he told of hearing Winston' Churchill speak in the House of Commons on November 12. "He is certainly the man they need and We need he said. Impressed by Margesson. Apart from Mr Churchill, the Minister who most Impressed him personally was Captain Margesson, the Secretary of State for War.

The speaker referred to won derful tolerance the people of Britain had for; one another's opinions. They might not agree with the views of others but hot for one moment did they doubt their loyalty to King and covfntry. He wished the same could prevail in Canada. Tolerance, he said, was a wonderful In Canada there were two grieat races who were bound to live together and so why should they not agree to work together? The tolerance of the Englishman had so impressed him, he would spend the rest of his public career to try and spread that wy of thinking in Canada. The president of the club was in the chair and the speaker was introduced by Kendall McNeil, and thanked by J.

E. O'Neil and C. E. Compton. Rev.

Canon Howard Clark welcomed the members. Pleas on behalf of the Voluntary Blood Donors committee of the Red Cross were made by Controller Bourque, chairman and J. R. Potter, secretary, or the Red Cross organ! ration. Controller Bourque.

presented a blood donor's button to a member of the club's executive, Kendall McNeil, who had given inree donations. Women's Club Donates $200 to London Fund, It was announced today that a cheque for $200 from the Victoria Museum Women's Club had been received at Mayor Lewis' office for the Mayor of Ottawa's London Relief Fund (Queen's Canadian Fund). The donation and others acknowledged today brought to $21,194.60 the total subscriptions It was announced at the same time that a cheque for $3,100 had been forwarded from the Ottawa Fund to the Dominion headquarters. Subscriptions acknowledged to day of 10 and over were: W. Erwin, $10; Staff, District Office, Income Tax Department, $15; Mrs G.

B. Burney, $25; Manufacturers Life Insurance Company (Field Staff), $12; Anonymous, $10 Vic toria Museum Women's Club, $200. Says Republics Would Shun Axis RlO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 12. (JP) A highly-placed official here for Pan-American conference opening Thursday j- declared tonight that 19 American republics all save Argentina and Chile- stand ready to ajpprove blanket declarations severing all relations with Germany, Italy and Japan.

Ottawa Recruiting The R.C.A.M.C. Medical Board at 60 Queen, street pad a busy day on Monday carrying but more than 100 medical examinations. Of this number 52 Were recruits seeking admission into- the Active Force. Others were on hand to establish categories which I would enable them to join the Civil Service. Colonel A.

T. Shlllington, senior medical officer in Ottawa Area Command, stated that the recruits now being examined for active service are of an increasingly fine type. Many of them are strapping lads from the country. The lit Light 'Anti-Aircraft Bat tery under Major J. D.

Watt, which has been recruiting for some time, is now; within sight of attaining full wartime strength. The unit is still seeking approximately 50 men, it! was learned today. Many of the anti-aircraft gunners are already undergoing training at Petawawa. Sitnon Here Are Improving With 1 Outchsstnt 'Looking for Friend' Costs Him Fine Al though he explained he was "just looking for a Ed- mond Jodoin, 19 Lowrey street, was fined $3 by Deputy Magistrate Sauve this morning for entering the apartment of Tobaldo Lachance, 281 Dalhousie street Jodoin was fined; an additional $5 and costs on a charge of causing property damage after Mr. La-chance related how Jodoin forced the door of the apartment open, breaking the lock from the door.

He was arrested at 4 a.m. today by Constable Lester Routliff upon the complaint of Mr. Lachance; Jodoin denied breaking the door and said he and another man had spent the evening in one of the apartments in the building. When they were' leaving the premises. Jodoin said his friend disappeared and he went to the wrong apartment while trying to find where his friend had gone.

Will Seek Authority To Construct Line The Board of Transport Commissioners on Thursday at 10 o'clock will hear, the application of the Canadian Pacific Railway for authority to construct a branch line into Uplands. The C. P. R. asks: permission "to construct, maintain and operate a branch line to serve the Department of National Defence, No.

2 Service Flying; Training School (Uplands) and the Ottawa Car and Aircraft assembly The Canadian Rational Railways -already has a branch Ijne into the area, i I Confidence" I i French Seal Coats Black Brown Broadtail Coats Arctic Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats Black Persian Paw Coats Sable Blend Muskrat Coats1 -ic Alaska Sable (Skunk) Coats ic Raccoon Coats it Kolinsky Squirrel Coats Hudson Seal Coats Persian Lamb Coats ic Hudson Seal Coats Australian Opossum Coats Persian Lamb Coats I- i Plucked Otter Coats Grey Russian Squirrel Coats tV Grey Kidskin MODEL it i Coats Reserve a On Ottawa Hold-up Appeal TORONTO, Jan. 12. (CP) Ontario Appellate Court -today reserved judgment, on an appeal of Robert C. Dean against a conviction and sentence of 10. years in penitentiary on a charge that while armed he committed assault with intent to rob William Softie of money belonging to J.

B. Karrys, of Ottawa, Dean was convicted by a jury and sentenced by Mr. Justice E. R. E.

Chevrier at Ottawa last September 25. G. A. Martin, appearing for Dean, said Dean and a man named John Stephens, who pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to four years, were alleged to have been interrupted by Softie as they allegedly attempted to blow open a safe in an Ottawa bowling alley owned by Karrys on April 17, 1939. It was recalled that at the time! of the robbery attempt the safe was blown open by explosives and that Softie was tied while work" continued on the strong box.

Later another man, named Boivin, a painter, came up the stairs of the. building and began fighting with; the men, who lost their masks in the scuffle. Boivin was struck on the head. W. B.

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