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

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1942. Children's Hospital Reports' ActiveX Year Substantial Increase in All Services at Annual Meeting. Substantial in A all services was shown In reports presented Tuesday at" the annual meeting of the Ottawa Protestant Children's Hospital, held in" the Nurses' Residence, Rideau street Mrs. J. II.

Garland, president, was in the chair. Patients admitted to the hospital numbered 907 last year, as against 860 in 1940, while attendance at the sick children's clinic was 1,764, compared with 1,101 the previous year. Complete medical examinations were given to 1,013 babies in the well-baby clinic, attendance being 50 -percent! over that of The British guest children's clinic had total attendance of 253, of whom. 140 received inoculations and 113 had complete medical examinations: All were given; tuberculin tests. The clinics are staffed by volunteers from the May Court Club under the general chairmanship of Mrs.

C. G. Littlefield. Mrs. Monty-Taschereau Is the convener of the sick children's clinic; Mrs.

A. C. Brittain, well-baby clinic, and Mrs. I. Norman Smith, British child guest clinic.

Dr. F. W. Jeffrey is the physician of the well-baby and child guest clinics. Seventy-five percent, of those admitted to the hospital were children of men serving in the Canadian armed forces overseas cr in the Dominion.

In spite of higher costs of supplies, salaay increases to the general nursing staff and higher wages paid the domestic staff, the operating expenses of the hospital ere, reduced, the report of the make precious silk stockings last I Every week silk stocklnga get K-arrer and career! So join the Lmx Daily Dippers now and pre rnl bo lea and run. Dip alockiqg lit Lax the mo-mcnl yon take them off. A quick Lux dip itmotti the perspiration mHd which, if left in lockings overnight, rot silk, eaute hole and runs. It keep silk threads -l---t-i-e so that they ttrrtck inted of anapping. Start your l.mx "daily dipping tonight.

TO CUT DOWN RUNS, HOLES FURNITURE STORACE Crating Packing A Urra stock of Afitiqaes to cbooM from MARSHALL 360 Catherine St. 4-9992 a in a au. dalholslk georgz its. New Anglican Prayer and Hymn Books A new stock just in from England ALL PRICES. EVANS KERT 124 QUEEN ST.

3-152S board, read by Mrs. W. G. Maason, recording secretary, showed. The sum of.

$9,248.95 was collected in the annual appeal. Only piece of new-equipment purchased was an autoclave Churches, organizations and in dividual friends were thanked for their assistance to the- hospital. these including the societies Which redecorated anonsuppiied new cur tains for the, wards sponsored by them. The board also thanked the honorary solicitor, W. H.

Johnston; the honorary auditor, A. Brit tain, and The v-Revenue for J941 included grants totalling $12,290 from the City Corporation of Ottawa and $5,407.70 from Ihe Province of On tario. The year ended with a surplus of $804.54. The medical report giving de tails of the increased services rendered by the hospital was given by Dr. R.

Glen Bell, resident physician. The institution has an all-graduate nursing staff. Dr. Florence Dunlop, school psychiatrist and supervisor of special classes, addressed the an nual meeting, and stated that much is being done in an un ostentatious way by teachers for exceptionally, gifted children in Ottawa schools. She spoke of provision made in the schools for all types of pupils needing special attention.

Tea was served by the board. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. K. Eastman presided over the table.

The following were re-elected: Mrs. J. H. Garland, president; C. H' Pinhey, first vice-president; Mrs.

F. A. Ileney, second vice-president; Mrs. W. Masson.

recording secretary Mrs. G. assistant recording secretary; John Osborne, treasurer. Miss Cairine Wilson was elected to the newly-created office of corresponding secretary. Additional members of the board were reelected as follows: Miss Anna Pinhey, H.

H. Nesbitt, Mrs. H. J. Sykes, F.

A. Heney, H. J. -Clark, Inspector John Barlow, Dr. F.

W. Jeffrey and H. P. Hill, Jr. B'nal B'rith Auxiliary.

A Russian tea is being held tonight at the Masonic Temple, by Women's Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith, in aid of the Red Cross fund for Russian Medical Relief, and other charities. The committee in charge is convened by the president, Mrs. M. B. Margosches, and many in teresting features are promised.

Mr. James. Cpnyers, of the MInto Club, is flying to 'Winnipeg today to be present at the Figure Skating will return Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Schaf er and baby daughter, Jean, have returned from Waterloo where they were the guests I of Mr. and-Mrs. Albert Schafer. i Birthday Club JANUARY, 28. Marie Reine Colette Belanger, age 9.

Wanda Dolores Brown, age 10. Charles Callaghan, age 6. Shirley Louise Cowdy, age 13. Edward Dube, age 10.. Bill Galvin, age 11.

Beverly Ann Goldstein, age 7. Ruth Belle Goldstein, age 7. i (twins.) Joan Millar. age 8. Gladys Doreen Rogan.

age 6. Elaine Way, age 12. DISCOUNT On air our Dresses, Ski Jackets, Skirts, Blouses, Jerkins will continue until the end of this week only. nonnnn's $8 Dress Shop. 104 BANK ST.

CANTILEVER SHOES For Men, Women and Children Exclusively at Armstrong 79 Sparks SL 3-1222 II I laVnnnBsJiaBf JmtvmrmmmmmH MMfHilAMwiV ON FIELD STAFF OF NUTRITION SERVICES Shown above are Ihree young women who are now on the field staff of Nutrition Services, Department of Pensions and National Health. They are Miss Jessie Skene, B.Sc., left; Miss Nesta Hinton, centre; and Miss Anita Jessop, BSc Elizabeth'Tudbr I.O.p-E. Chapter Has Air Guest Wing Officer L. M. Qrowttiitr of the; R.A.r.

was the guest on Monday evening at the well-attended monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Tudor Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, which was held at the home of Miss Charlotte Whitton and Miss Margaret Grier. After 1 the regnlar business of the meeting at which the regent, Mrs. Watson Sellar, presided Wing Officer Crowther told a most interesting story of the" organization and work of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force in Great Britain, immediately prior to the outbreak of war and since that time, and showed "magy splendid photographs of the officers and ranks both on and off duty. The chapter were unanimous in deciding that their knitting in the immediate future should take the form of the sweaters, bed jackets, bed socks and other comforts so urgently required by the R.A.A.F.'s on active service overseas. The knitting brought in by the members for the past month included: 21 knitted articles, and 52 garments for civilians.

St. Matthew's W.A. At the Januarys business meeting of St. Matthew's evening branch of the Woman's Auxiliary, plans were made for a number of activities. Mrs.

J. N. Stinson presided, and the devotions were con ducted by Rey, W. H. Bradley, as sistant rector of Jhe parish.

Future meetings will be held the fourth Monday of. each month. Trinity XVJL Trinity Woman's Auxiliary held their first business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. A tele gram from Mrs. R.

E. Wodehouse, appealing for co-operation in sugar rationing, was read. Tea was under the convenership of Mrs. T. Crossan, and Mrs.

W. Boucher presided at the tea table. delicate Slock Reducing Sab lion On RITT'S eSo LOOTED 6T, WHY GROW OLD? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN. i DRINK MILK, SLOWLY THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 9 V. V.

i.i i i mm iiim i mi i If milk doesn't agree with you, try sipping it as Goddard is doing above. It may solve your problem. JYJILK Is a food, not a It should be sipped, a little at a time, and between portions of other food we eat. If we rould see a movie of just what happens to milk when it reaches the stomach we would sip It and like it! The gastric juices, of the stomach curdle milk Into a cheese-like mass. If it is drunk too rapidly It Is curdled into one large mass ttiusaraSatiG JANUARY FUR SALE' THt SEASON'S OUTSTANDINO TVR VALUES.

CHATEAU FURS LIMITED. BANK COS. ALBERT in care of this newspaper. ft 1 -l- i Church in Japan, Hidden Under Snow' -n Dr. H.

W. Outerbridge of Kobe Gives Address to W.M.S. Presbyterial; "We Christian people must feel blame to some extent for world conditions stated Dr. H. W.

Outerbridge, of Kobe, Japan, who addressed the Ottawa Pres byterial of the Women's Mission ary Society of the United Church of Canada last evening. "It would have been different if we had car ried the gospel faithfully through out the world. "The church in Japan is Uke Winter wheat hidden at the moment under continued Dr. Outerbridge, "but it is a living church, unfortunately very small but the quality of the Japanese Christian is very high." Accord lng to the speaker, there Is a fel lowship between the Japanese and Chinese Christians even whilst the war is raging. During the morning session, Mrs.

L. Munro reported, for the Community Friendship, a total of 3,239 home and 443 hospital calls. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gordon Dallyn, reported 55 afternoon and 17 evening auxiliaries. Mrs.

F. W. Musgrove, treasurer, announced a very successful financial year. The devotional period was led by Mrs. C.

C. Smith. Mrs. D. Carson, president of the Montreal -Ottawa Conference branch, brought greetings from the branch.

Miss W. Thomas, general secretary of the Dominion board, spoke on "Our Motives for The afternoon session was opened with a sing-song and worship service led by Mrs. Donald Nicoll. Mrs. H.

A. Barends stressed the need of further liquor control and a deeper feeling' of racial brotherhood. Mrs. W. L.

HIcklin reported bales sent to Goodflsh Namur, Val- ancay Dauphin, and contributions to the Bundles for An address was given by Miss Mary Lamb, of China, whose subject was work and" forms a particularly hard curd. It Is, therefore, more difficult to digest, or break down this large curd, than it Is to batter smaller ones. Some folks find that milk is constipating or does not agree with them. If this is true in your case. try sipping your milk.

It may solve your difficulty. Unless milk is boiled or sterilized it contains many germs. Therefore it is much better Mo drink pasteurized milk than raw milk. The pasteurization does not destroy health-giving qualities of this superior food. Bacteria in milk multiply rapidly when given the opportunity, and therefore it should be kept in the refrigerator constantly.

It now has been established by distinguished authorities that the addition of milk to ah otherwise adequate diet may lengthen life and preserve the characteristics of youth. Every adult should drink at least two glasses a day. Buttermilk or skimmed milk can be substituted for whole milk. If vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats' and alkalin and add ash foods are too much for you to figure out, let me know. I have- planned meals for a week which will increase your pep and beauty.

If you wish to have them send a three-cent-stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for DIETS FOR YOUTH AND HEALTH to Josephine Lowmanf among the 'wounded soldiers in Foo Chow. After supper greetings were received from Dr. Holden, chairman, Ottawa Presbytery; Miss W. Thomas, Dominion Board; Mrs. D.

R. Carson, Miss Amy MacNab, Mrs. A. W. Bauche, Mrs.

George 1 1 1 I Jli. TT snraaer, xvirs. i. xv. xiui, nujw J.

Janes, of the Salvation Army. -The music was provided By. the C.G.I.T. choir and a quartette of Chinese girls. Misses Irene and Betty Joe and Misses Mabel and Ruby Wong, at the evening! session.

During the morning and afternoon services Mrs. H. W. Avison presided at the organ. The organist in the evening was Allanson G.

Y. Brown, F.R.C.O. PERSONALS Mrs. A. E.

Wedd and her two sons, Laurence and 'James Wedd, spent the week-end at the Seigniory Club. The girls of the A and Mill finishing department of the E. B. Eddy Co. presented Miss Pearl Graham, a bride-elect of this month, with a floor-lamp.

The presentation was made by Miss E. Scott. Mrs. James A. Oborne, of Brantford, Is spending some time here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hay. At a meeting of the Overseas Nursing Sisters' Association, plans were made to hold a tea for nurses of the R.C.A.M.C., in the Ottawa area, to be held in Trafalgar House on February 14 Miss. Gertrude Halpenny presided. The Ottawa Women's Liberal Club will hold their knitting meeting at 2.30 on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

A. H. Lieff. Mr. arid Mrs.

J. A. McCurdy are entertaining Informally late this afternoon. Mrs. G.

A. Campbell was among those who entertained at a "vanishing" luncheon. Mrs. J. L.

Counal entertained at a "vanishing" luncheon yesterday, in aid of the Mrs. Winston Churchill fund for British Service Women. Mrs. Rene Arnould has returned from Montreal, where she spent a short time. Mrs.

E. A. Fauteux, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. J. M.

La-framboise. Miss Cox, who has wen visiung ner parents, jvir. and Mrs. Raffles Cox, has. returned to Montreal.

Miss Gladys Arnold left for Toronto on Monday. Miss Willa Ahearn, formerly of Ottawa, has taken up residence in Montreal. Mrs. Philip Haddon has Joined her husband. Lieutenant Haddon.

B.C.N, In Halifax. Miss Stella McKee is returning to th city shortly, after spending some time In Edmonton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKee. Miss Helen Burkholder has returned to her home in the Capital, having, spent 'a few days in Montreal.

Use Mercoliied Wax A Pioneer Face Cream in the Realm of Beauty Over 30 years ago "Mercollzed Wax Cream made its debut. Today this pioneer skin beautifler still upholds its promises to "Brina out your hidden beauty and. "Keep skin young It combines cleansing, softening, smoothing and lubricating elements with the technique ot invisibly sloughing off the" superficially discolored surface skin. It reveals the glorious young looking underskin. Start beautifying skin tonight with Mercolized Wax Cream.

Saxolite Astringent Refreshes Skin. Use this tingling, antiseptic astringent daily to give your skin a fresh, clean, lively appearance. Dissolve Saxolite In one-half pint witch hazel and apply to your face and neck. SPRING ATS nj. Styled to your CSa order from I fa a hion magazlna pho- RAliDA HAT SHOP 120 RIDEAU STREET Sallee Forth By BORDEN CHASE.

INSTALMENT 60; gALLEE always thought people were considered innocent until they were proven guilty. At least, that was supposed- to be the theory. But It didn't seem to work out very well here in New York. Two officers had come looking for Mike Carrol. They'd questioned her about his disappearance but refused to answer any of her questions.

Instead, they decided Sallee could come to the station house and tell It to the captain. Tell what to the captain? Sallee knew almost nothing about Mike. He was a friendly, laughing Irishman who was trying to organize his. own dance band, and they'd met when Sally knocked on Mike's door, to protest about his early sessions with his trumpet True, she'd noticed Mike was worried about something. And when he phoned the studio where Sallee was working she'd hurried home to see.what was wrong.

Then the cops arrived well, that was all there was to tell. The captain listened! doubtfully. Didn't Sallee know Mike Carrol was a rry important witness in a shooting? Mike had been 'working in a night club and he'd seen Joe Morgan shoot the owner. Who was Joe Morgan. The police captain laughd.

Everybody knew Joe Morgan Joe, had a police record a mile long. Gambler, racketeer, former bootlegger. a man who deserved, to be in jail and would be in jail before long. Did Sallee mean to stand there and try to tell the captain she didn know Joe Morgan? If this were true, how did she happen to rent the room across the hair from Mike Carrol? Hadn't she been sent there by Morgan's mob? As a matter of fact wasn't she acting as a finger-moll for the Morgan gang? Finger-moll. Sallee didn't know what the captain was talk ingbout.

She didn't know Joe Morgan, or his anything about the shooting. But she did want to know why she had been brought to this station house, Would the captain please tell her? And would he then let her. go home? Yes, the captain would tell her "Mike Carrol has been kid napped, and I'm going to hold you on suspicion! To Be Continued Dally. PERSONALS Mrs. J.

H. Garland -entertained recently at a "vanishing Mrs. H. B. Moflatt will entertain at a "vanishing luncheon" today.

Flying Officer John Magor arrived In Ottawa yesterday from the West coast to join his wife, Mrs. Magor, at the home of the latter's parents, Air Marshal and Mrs. X. S. Breadner.

The girls of her section of the Foreign Exchange Control Board entertained recently in honor of Miss; Grace Russell. bride elect was presented with a silver hurricane lamp. Miss Lenore Chapman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Bishopric, in Quebec. Mrs. Jackson Briggs entertained at a "vanishing luncheon" yesterday. Miss was among those who entertained for Miss Grace Russell, a bride-elects Miss Athalie E.

Drysdale, Miss Dornacille Drysdale and Miss Pauline Menary were among the week-end guests at Ste. Marguerite, Que. Legion Rponsors Dane. The Canadian Legion sponsored a dance for sailors of ll.M.C.S.'s Carle ton and Bytown on Tuesday members of Protestant Girls' Club acting as hostesses. More than 60'6f the navy lads took advantage of this entertainment at Trafalgar House.

Miss Orma Hunt, president of the club, and Miss Isa belle Peterkin were conveners for the dance. Lieutenant John Ball srent the week-end in St. Catharines the guest of his parents. Dr. and Mrs.

John C. BalL Mr. M4 Roodman is rAnrtine some time in New York City." WM Amite Reductions Every coat in the famous Renfrew Furs collection of fine furs has been drastically reduced in accordance with our policy of dis- posing of each piece at the end of the season. We quoted a few highlights I 15 HUDSON SEAL COATS 249. tb 325.

FORMERLY 335. to 895. 1 1 MUSKRAT COATS, Sable Blend 219. to 249. FORMERLY 285.

4o 315. 10 SILVER RACCOON COATS 198. to 249. FORMERLY 265. to 295.

1 CRAY PERSIAN LAMB FORMERLY 475. 8 PERSIAN UMB, ct Black 249. to 435. FORMERLY 295. to 560.

12 ASSORTED FUR COATS FORMERLY 175. to 195. Our Name Is Your Guarantee 'HCBOBDlDlttMGa USSPiniKS STREET LEHIGH VAlXEY NO DUST I anthracite! HA1L1L IFUJEIL XEH1TED 339 PRESTON STREET PHONE 3-5635 AH laundered and ready for 5c each, Additional. Socks, Pair, Haadkfs 2e each CLEANERS 3-7751 DYERS Cello Monsdn First 'Sweetheart' Miss Celia Monson, daughter of Mrs. Bella Monson, of Ottawa, and the late Mr.

Monson, has been chosen as the first "sweetheart" of the Dr. Maurice Brodie Aleph Club, the new A.Z.A. chapter formed In Ottawa. Selection of "sweetheart" Is made annually by all A.Z.A. chapters.

Miss Shirley Polowin was chosen as the "sweetheart" of the Moses Bllsky Chapter, the other A.Z-A. group in Ottawa, at a dance-held in December. Mr. Lewis Phenner, of Toronto, was in Ottawa for a brief viatt. FOR SALE 365.

129. OTTIWA LIMITED ALL COAL MORE HEAT It Costs No More To wear a Fur Coat designed by i 6t Sparks --mm mm mil 1.