The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1943. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Mosey to Loam. LOANS Tod Monthly Iwiim PajrmtnU Month JO 848 75 IS 10 .13 45 -1ft soo 23 as is too in 81 5 Term In accordance with tha War. Urn Prica and Trad Regulations. Authorised by-183.

Small Loan Act of Dominion Parliament. DISCOUNT LOAN CORP. VICTORIA BI.DO. lee L. Wilson.

FOR CANADIANS. LOANS .1 CONFIDENTIAL QUICK $4.73 a month repayt $30 In 12 month $19,441 a month repays $230 in IS months $7.78 a month repay $100. In IS months $31.13 a month repays $400 In IS months OTHER LOANS FROM $20 INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPORATION It Rldaaa Street Transportation Bntldlnt Telephone! 3-1 1 48 a lor eager LOANS For Men and Women with Jobs No Endorsers Needed Caab I oboeaa mentni parmrat plan. Too 14 I I 10 I 12 IS Ipay'tal paylsjpey ujm; ulpay'u J5 857 4488 JT88 Sj SO 13 13 S83 5J7, 4 7 T5 IS TO 1339 S35l 09 100- So 38 1185 II 131 4B T7i 135 33 S3 22 33 13 93 II S3 9 73 150 3939 26 78 IS 70 14 IS tl 07 SOO MT 35 71 21 27 18 91 1551 300 78 79 93 58 33 4ft 28 37 23 35 001131 3U 89.28 55 47 08 38 91 a I BouMhold uecif ese pneii Jan tall a. bos siucs roe a 4 aod cboow a eoonient EaSl" di pua Ma endoraars m.dctt.

Ha ioeuinaa auda of inane at mimi ParawnU UMinde ebanate al rata at eionttalr aa aatborlMd trf Uw Sam Loan act. isle. Ym notaiaa Household Finance courvmjtnun or canae twaooaned Canada ''198 Tkfrd rtoar. Ottawa Ktsatrta BMx. Starts St.

rfcasa -JSl A A Oiananr Mar. we aiaiany $20 to $1 Loans Married Couples' WITHOGT ENDORSERS QUICK, friendly fuse-tree service. Easy repayment terms. OVER 80 000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS A PB ELL FIX Aft CE CORPORATION 118 parka St Telepboae 2-111 (Hardy Arcadsl Wanted To Bay USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Motors Limited (New Address) (II BANE ST, Cor. Powell 2-4221 Csed Can Wanted.

WE PAY CASH For late model used cars preferably Fords. Mercury. Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodges. CAMPBELL -MOTORS lpJitbd 188 Slater SI Tel. t-441 Field Batteries Hold Shoot at Connaught Three uniU of the 33rd (Reserve) Field Regiment, under the command of Lieut Col.

Hugh Dale-Harris, participated in the annual rifle classification shoot at Connaught Rifle Ranges yesterday obtaining "good scores' on targets placed at 100 and 200-yard ranges. TJnit4 taking part included the First Field Battery, under Major John Bethune and Capt. S. D. Hemsley, the Second Field Battery, under Major A.

E. Richards and Capt A. E. Honeywell, and the 51st Battery now known as the 51st Light" anti-Alrcraft under Capt G. F.

Henderson and Capt M. W. Campbell. CoL Dale-Harris announced It was expected the 32nd Battery from Kingston would be Incorporated In the 33rd Field Regiment JOSEPH THOMAS FOX. Following an illness of three months the death occurred Sunday in an Ottawa hospital of Joseph Thomas Fox, Richmond, in his 67th year.

A native of the village, he was a son of the late John Fox and his wife, Catharine Baxter. He spent the greater part of his life in Western Canada where he was "employed on railroad work and carpentry. He returned to the east In 1930, and for some years, had been residing at Richmond. Survivors include three brothers. Michael and Paul, of Ottawa, and Mark, of Smiths Falls; also a sister.

Irene, of Ottawa. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Whalen Funeral Home, 513 Cooper street to St Phillip's Church. Richmond, for requiem high mass. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. HOT AX STRONG.

TORONTO. Sept. 12. The world needs good old-fashioned" religion, -hot and strong" Rt Rev. Phillip Carrlngton.

Bishop of Quebec today told the congregation at St. Paul's Angfican Church. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Money to I n. ON. YOUR OWN SIGNATURE WU EISS NO DEDUCTIONS NO ENDORSERS STRICT PRIVACY TEL.

S-8488 148 WELLINGTON ST. Mir. $11.87 a month repays $130 In IS months $38.81 a month repays $500 In 13 months vopietsis Adam McGregor Dies in 61st Year An employe of the Geographical Department, Adam McGregor, prominent in civic affairs, died Sunday In an Ottawa' hospital in his 61st year. He resided at 91 Findlay Mr. McGregor, a native of Scotland where he received bis education, was well-known In Ottawa where he took a prominent part in affairs of the Horticultural Society.

At the time of his death he was an honorary vice-president of the Orpheus Society. Son of the late Charles McGregor and Janet Lennox, he came to Canada 34 years ago and had been a resident of the Capital for 31 years, being employed much of the time at the Victoria Museum. Active in young people's work, he attended St Giles Presbyterian Church where he sang in the choir. Survivors include his widow, the former Helen Kay, two sons, Sgt Charles McGregor, in the Army overseas, and Sgt Major Rob Roy McGregor, R.C.A.F, Jarvis; one daughter, Mrs, G. Brady, of Ottawa, and seven grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternon from Hulse and Playfair 315 McLeod street where service will be conducted In the chapel at two o'clock by Rev. Dr. T. J. Thompson assisted by Rev.

K. Markeli. Interment will be made at Plnecrest cemetery. David 15, Resorted Improving. Hospital authorities la Hamil ton last night reported improvement in the condition of David Gauthier, 13, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Gauthier, 234 Charlotte street Ottawa, and Robert Smith, 21, of Toronto, injured Friday night in the train-bus collision at nearby AJdenhot crossing which took 12 lives. Smith and David Gauthier suffered head lacerations and shock when a Canadian National Railways train crashed into a Canada Coach Lines bus which was believed to have skidded and stalled on the track. They are the only Ywo survivors among the 14 passengers of the bus. A postscript to the disaster was added Sunday when fire broke out as workmen were applying acetylene torches to the wreckage of the bus in the CNJt yards here.

Firemen extinguished' the blaze without damage to a freight car in which the wreckage was housed. MRS. WILLIAM ALDER. Following a lengthy illness, the death occurred in an Ottawa hospital Saturday of Mrs. William Alder, 28 Nepean street She bad been a resident of the city since leaving England in 1913.

Besides her husband; William Alder, survivers include one daughter, Ethel, of Ottawa; two sons, Cpl. W. Alder, R.C.O.C, and Pte. R. Y.

Alder, R.OA.S.C both overseas; also four grandchildren. William, Kenneth Gordon and Neil. The funeral was held this afternoon from the parlors of George H. Rogers, 172 Elgin street to Beechwood cemetery for interment Air (Force The R.OA.F. in its 678th casualty list of the war Saturday reported six men killed on active service.

The list contained a total of 18 names. Following is the list of casualties with next-of-kin: OVERSEAS. KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. ALLAN, Walter Howden, Fit Sgt. R.

Allan (father), Caledonia, Ont DARBY, James Lloyd, Mrs. G. E. Darby (mother), 2383 W. 5th avenue, Vancouver.

LOUDEN, Wilfred James, Sgt, James Louden (father), 70 King street North Bay, Ont REIST, Charles Andrew, Sgt, N. J. Reist (father), 141 Falrford street Moose Jaw, Sask. ST. JOHNS.

William Ian, PO, Mrs. W. I. St Johns (wife), 5 Spruce Place, Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y. WOLFE, Richard Warden.

PO, H. A. E. Wolfe (father), McCleary, Washington. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS.

COWLEY, Robert Henry, Sgt, J. A. E. Cowley (father), 220 Powell avenue, Ottawa. GUESS, Rae Douglas, FO, R.

W. Guess (father), c-o Bank of Montreal headofflce, Montreal. REYNOLDS, William Boyd, FO, William Reynolds (father), 955 Dorchester avenue, Winnipeg. (Wife overseas.) RIDDELL, Keith Emerson, W02, P. Dibarfolo Dies In His 68th Year After a lengthy Illness the death occurred on Sunday, at bis residence 105 'Clarence street of Philadelphia Dlbartolo in his 68th year.

Born In Italy he came to Canada 40 years ago, settled in Ottawa in 1907 and married Rosalia Labarldo, who survives. Ha attended St Anthony's Church and was a member of tha Society of St Anthony's. Besides his wife he is survived by four sons, Tony and Sam, of Ottawa: Pte. Louis, ox Halifax and Lieut Joseph, of Vancouver; three daughters, Mrs. E.

La rose, Mrs. B. Tasse and Mrs. T. Guno, all of Ottawa and one brother Benny in the United States.

The body is resting at tha above address. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Alexander Neil Lauder. Dies Suddenly Stricken with a heart attack Sunday afternoon at bis home, Alexander Neil Lauder died in Ottawa General Hospital an hour after being admitted. Mr.

Lauder had been at resident of the Capital for the past twelve years, coming here from Wil-liamstown, after retiring from business-there. He was born in Willlamstown in 1871, son of the late Archibald Neil Lauder and his wife, the former Catherine Mcpherson, who were pioneers settlers in the Glengarry district He married Theresa Burke at Montreal in 1923, who is the sola survivor. Mr. Lauder resided at 110 BeU street and was a devout attendant at tha Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. He was also a member of the parish Holy Name Society and the League of tha Sacred Heart The funeral will be held from the Drawing Room Chapel of the Brady tt Harris Residence, 373 Lis gar street on Wednesday morning to the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help where solemn mass of requiem will be chanted at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be at Notre Dame cemetery. Ottawa Man's Father Dies TORONTO, Sept 11.CP) George Joseph Hooper, 73, sheet metal contractor here-for the past 45 years, died in hospital here today. Born in Arthur, Ont, he was the son of Dr. Ebenezer Hooper of Toronto. Gordon E.

Hooper 293 Metcalfe street, is a son. ARTHUR GRAVELLE. Proprietor of a butcher business at the corner of King Edward avenue and St Andrew street for 32 years, Arthur Gra-vella died Sunday at his residence, 180 St Andrew street, following a lengthy illness. He was 64 years of age. Born at Arnprior, be came to Ottawa 55 years ago.

He was a son of the late Joseph Gravelle and Dagenaia. His marriage to the former Albertine Le-ducvtook place in Ottawa 38 years ago. Survivors include bis widow, one daughter, Ydette, of Ottawa; two brothers, Oscar and Alfred, of Ottawa, and a sister. Rev. ter Isa belle of the Grey Nuns of the Cross, Gatineau Mills.

The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the Gauthier Funeral Parlors, 259 St Patrick street to the Basilica for requiem high mass. Burial will take place at Notre Dame cemetery. WM. THOMAS SHORE. Many friends and relatives gathered to pay final tribute to William Thomas Shore who died on Thursday in his 79th year, at his funeral held from tha Tubman funeral home to St Paul's Anglican Church, Hazeldean.

The service was conducted by Canon G. A. Brunet of Ottawa, and Rev. Clayton Vaughan of Bell's Corner's. Burial was In Maple Grove cemetery.

Left to mourn are his wife, the former Florence Etta Bradley; three sons, G. Arthur of Malton, J. Earl of Hamilton and J. Harris of Ottawa; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Blyth and Mrs.

Douglas Potts, both of Ottawa; three sisters. Mrs. Edward Foley and Mrs. George Gillespie, both of Ottawa, and Mrs. Horace Boucher of Perdue, a brother, John, of Ottawa, and eight grandchildren.

Casualties Mrs. K. E. Rlddell (wife), Sutton Junction, Que. ROTHSTEIN, Irvine Sydney.

Sgt, Mrs. Hyman Rothstein (mother), 312 Flora avenue, Winnipeg. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS- ON ACTIVE SERVICE, NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD. LAWRENCE, Jack, Fit Sgt, J. E.

Lawrence (father), 22 Daisy avenuet Long Branch, Ont John Nelson, PO- J. N. Peck (father), 810 Guaranty Trust Bldg. Windsor, Ont SERIOUSLY INJURED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. DENT, Lionel Ronald Gordon, Sgt, Mrs.

W. R. Dent (mother), 237 Delaware avenue, Toronto. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER FLYING OPERATIONS. CRUMMEY, Cyril Bertram, Sgt, RAT, L.

Crummey (father), c-o. Department of PublicHealth and Welfare, Duckworth street, St Johns, Nfld. IMPEY. Frank Eric, RAJ, W. H.

Impey (father), 34 Open- view, Wandsworth Common, London, England. OAKLEY, Stanley John, Sgt, RAF, F. Oakley (father), St ieonaras, oj corner sireci, Smtthwick, Staffs, England. STEVENS, John Bede Folding, Sgt, A.U.S., Mrs. J.

B. P. Stevens (wife), IS Pleasant street, Truro, N.S. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 17 HUMGRV HILL UUOOHrMUUIUSttBXBi THl AUTHOR Of 'UUCCA- VocJt WOtit AtmsUong was IT WAS NEARLY eleven o'clock when Tom Callaghan and Henry arrived borne at Clonmere. Uncle Willie Armstrong bad heard the sound of the carriage and was waiting at the door.

"Glad to see you, Henry," he said, in Ms usual gruff, abrupt manner. "Young McKay is with Katharine You had both better have a drink. We can't any of us do anything to hurry this child into the world. "I shall go up and see Kntherlne," said Henry, but the eld doctor took him by the shoulder. "No, not now," be said.

"Walt down here. I'm going up to help For what seemed endless hours Henry paced, alone, through the quiet rooms. And then he saw Armstrong standing before him, looking old and tired. Ton have a the doctor said, "not very strong-, I'm afraid. Norman H.

Corbetf Dies at Smiths Falls SMITHS FALLS, Sept 13 (Special) Norman H. Corbett died at his home here this morn ing following a lengthy illness, and his passing was learned of with regret by a host of friends and acquaintances. For the past 17 years he bad conducted a jewelry business on Beckwitb street Active particularly in curling circles, ha was a former first vice-president of the local curling club. Ha was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and on Its board of man agers, and a member of St Fran cis Masonic Lodge. Born at Peterboro in 1889, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Alex. Corbett deceased became resident of Smiths Falls when 11 years of age. Twenty-seven years ago he married the former Llla Lucas of this town. To them was born a son, Harold, now holding tha rank of LAC.

in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Guelph. Also surviving are three brothers, Ross, postmaster of this town; Meldrin, druggist of Mer-rickville, and Gordon, of the Gamble-Robinson firm, Ottawa. The funeral takes place Wednesday, at. U0 pjn, to Westminster Church, where services will be conducted by Rev. 3.

K. Lattimore. i MAYNARD WX SPENCERV1LLE, Sept 13 (Special) Tha September meetings of the Maynard Women's Institute and Red Cross Unit were held on Thursday afternoon in the Institute roams. The meeting of tha J. was in charge of Mrs.

M. Throon and 7U Carson assisted aa sec retary. Tha roll call was replied to with a "Food Ration Messrs. John Edgar Knapp and Ivan Lane were tendered a vote of thanks far assisting in tha memorial service at tha cemetery recently. Mrs.

E. D. Perrin was appointed to purchase candy for all local boys overseas, for Thanksgiving. The Salvation Army was donated $10. Mrs.

Durant presided for the Red Cross meeting, and also tendered her resignation as president after serving two years. Officers elected include: President, Mrs. Arthur Dulmage; vice-president Mrs. Walter Lane; secretary, Mrs. Percy Freturel; treasurer, Mrs.

E. D. Perrin; quilt conveners. Mrs. O.

Atkinson, Miss M. Rowe, Mrs. W. Byers and Mrs. Ashby.

Plans were made for a Red Cross quilting in the church basement on September 13. A pot luck dinner will be served. LAPANSEE-DEFORGES. HAWKESBURY, Ont, Sept 13. (Special) St Alphonse de LI-guori, Hawkesbury, was the set ting for a marriage of much local interest at 9 o'clock Saturday when Miss Georgette Deforges, only daughter of Mrs.

J. Deforges and tha late Mr. Jules Deforges, Main street, here. Was united in marriage to Jules La-pansee, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lapansee, Regent street Rev. Father Jean Berthiaiime, of the Ottawa Seminary, officiated, and the wedding music was played by Mr. Rolland MlUette. The choir of the Children of Mary Society was under tha direction of Rev.

F. Bricault, who was also tha soloist The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Albert Duprat of Cornwall. She was attended by four members of tha Children of Mary Society, while two other members acted as ushers. The bridegroom was assisted by his father.

Later the young married couple left for a trip to Quebec City and Eastern Township points, and upon their return they will take up residence in Hawkesbury. HER 92nd BIRTHDAY! SPENCER VILLE, Sept. IS (Special) Mrs. Joel Adams, of Shanly, a highly esteemed resident of this district, celebrated her 92nd birthday with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Adams, at the homestead, recently. -Among the many congratulatory messages she received, was a cablegram from her only grandson, Captain Albert Constable, of the Forestry Corps, now serving in tha Canadian forces overseas. Too htwt a dtuthtet." bt uid.

Drawtafa eopyrlxht, IMS, by Kins RADIO PROGRAMS Aay taaeearaetes la these presraau are the reran of last-mlaote than a by the breadeastlas companies a hart arnica Tbe Joomal bas not been iateraaed. MONDAY; SEPT. 13. CBO OTTAWA Ifia Bltoevelee. 8 00 Don Meeeeri blander.

8.1 CBC News. 840 Bands In Battle Drees. 8.45 SBC News. .00 Novelascjue. 7 JO Lindan and Steinberg reddaL 7.45 CBC News Roundup.

00 The Victory Parade. 840 British Asriculture. S.45 Souveniri of Sonf. .00 Radio Theatre, "Than torn el tha Opera'. Susanna foster.

Nelson Kddy. 10.00 CBC News. 10.18 Canadian Roundup. 10.30 Address by Pres. Moshor of Can.

Congress of Labor. 11.00 BBC News. 11.18 Talk by J. B. HcGoacny.

11J0 CBC News. CKCO-OTTAWA Oils KnoeralasJ 00 Newscast. 8. IS Dinner Salon. 8.45 Sweet Mualc.

7.00 Gov't. Joint Services Recruit-ins Campaign. 7.19 Victory Varieties. 7 JO Lura and A brier, serial. 7.45 Community Chest Talk.

S.oo Jlven" Jammers. .15 StarUfht Sonata. 40 Tuneemlth Tintypes. S.0O The Town Crier, news. .15 Lew White, organist 40 CKCO Sextette.

10 00 Music In the Modern Manner. 1045 Tho Song of Today. 1040 Mews and Spoxiscaat. WEAF-N8C SYSTEM (f8 EUoeyeles.) 7.00 Fred Waring orchestra. 7.15 John Vandcrcook.

740 Al Roth orchestra. 7.45 H. V. Kaltenborn. News.

.00 Cavalcade of America. 40 Alfred WallensUin orchestra. tM Donald Voorheee orchestra. Ezio Pima, basso. 40 "Doctor id" quia, 10.00 Contented Program.

1040 Information Please. 11.00 George Putnam, News. 11.15 Harkness. News. 1140 Joee Bethancourt orchestra.

13.00 War News. 13.05 Three Suns Trio. 1340 CatliOmia Serenade. WJZ-NBC SYSTEM (778 Kilocycleaj 7O0 Kom Kobblers. 70S Awake at the Switch.

740 The Lono Ranger, serial. jOO Karl Godwin, news. .15 Lura and Abner, serial. 40 Adventures of Nero Wolfe, .00 Counterspy, aerial, 40 Spotlight Bands. 45 Grace Morgan, aonga.

10.00 Raymond Gram Swing, news. 10.15 Men. Machines end Victory. 1040 Johnny Morgan Show. 11.00 News.

11.15 Sports Commentary. 1140 Carlos Molina, orchestra, 13.05 Lou Breese, orchestra. 1240 Eddie Oliver, orchestra. WABC-Columbia System (118 KUocyclesJ 7.001 Love a Mystery. 7.15 The Three Sisters.

740 Blondle. aerial. .00 Vox Pop. 40 Gey Nineties Revue. (.00 Radio Theatre.

10.00 Screen Guild Players. 1040 Three Ring Time. 11.00 Ned Calmer, Songs. 11.15 Joan Brooks, Songs. 1140 "Romance." 13.00 News.

13.05 Music by Warrington, 1340 Glen Gray orchestra. TUESDAY, SEPT. 14. CBO OTTAWA (fie Kilocycles.) 740 CBC News. 7 .4 Morning Melodies.

tCH'7 07 i t. 1 i llF TWO WFKfi-- LEAVE, WHAT ABOUT A CARD HAVE A ara t. mw a jv i i Henry mad Shell seed a lot of looking after. Catherine is very weak. You had better go up." Henry ran swiftly up the stairs and met young Doctor McKay on the way.

"Don't stay long," the doctor said quietly. Henry looked into his eyes. "What do you mean 7" he said. "Isn't everything going to be all right The young doctor watched him "Your wife is not strong," he said. "This has been a great strain upon her." As if in a dream, Henry made his way into the room and knelt beside the bed, taking Katherlne's hand and kissing the fingers.

She opened her eyes and touched his head. There was nothing he could say, nothing he could ask. Her bands were so cold, be wanted to warm them. Features Syndicate, lac. Text eoprrlfht SHORT-WAVE Monday' BBC LONDON Wavelengths S142 15.21 as.

5.15 London Calling. 540 rrxmt-Line Family. 5.45 News and Headlines. 00 Harvest 1943. 15 War Review.

40 To bo announced. S.45 News and Commentary. 7.00 Calling From Britain to Newfoundland. 7.15 Sydney MacEwan, tenor. 7.15 News in French.

740 The Twentieth-Century Seren-. sdcra. i 7.45 McGeachy's Daily Round-up. (.00 John Doe's New World. Listening Post.

840 London Calling 40 Brief for Tomarrow. (.45 Here in Britain. .00 Big Ben. .08 The News. Johnny Canuck's Revue.

.45 Front-Line Family. 10.00 Shipmates Ashore. -10 40 London Calling. 10.40 The Daily Service. 10.45 News and Commentary.

11.00 Radio Newsreel. 11.15 McGeachy's Daily Round-up. 1140 Harvest 143. 13.00 Radio Newsreel. 13 15 John Does New World.

1340 The News. 00 CBC News. .10 Musical Interlude. .15 Devotional Period. 40 Musical March Past B.00 CBC News.

.05 Breakfast Club, variety. 40 Time for Two. .45 Music While You Work. 10.00 Moods in Rhythm. 10.15 John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 1040 Wartime Shopping Comm.

1045 Musical Interlude. 10.45 Sweet Hour of Prayer. 11.00 Road of Life, serial. 11.15 Master Musicians. 1140 The Soldier's Wife, serial.

11.43 Lucy Linton, aerial. pjh. 13.00 BBC News. 13.15 Big Sister, aerial. 1340 Ontario Farm Broadcast talk 1.00 CBC News.

1.15 Music for 140 Dick Todd Sings. 1.45 They Tell Me. 3.00 String Xnsemble. 3.15 Musical Program. 340 Nashville Varieties.

3.00 Mary Martin, serial. 3.15 Ma Perkins, serial. 40 Pepper Young Family. esriaL 3.45 Right to Happiness, serial, 4.00 Recital. 4.15 CBC News.

4.18 Our Poet War World. 440 Joint Recital. 8.00 Front Line Family, aerial, 5.15 They Sing Together. 40 Tea Time. 45 Listeners' Favorites.

CKCOOTTAWA C131S kUlocyetoaj A. M. .00 Sunrise Serenade. .15 Newscast. 40 Morning Melodies.

.00 Let there bo light .15 Symphonla. 40 Brass Band. 0.45 Your Data. 10.00 Morning Music-Salon. 10.15 Jingle Time.

1040 Sing aa We Go. 10 SO Newscast. 1045 Martial Moments. 10.45 Concert Mualc. 11.15 The Cossacks Sing.

1140 Music of the Maestro's. p. 13.00 Newscast 13.15 On the Farm Front talk. 1340 Luncheon Music 1.15 Newscast. 140 Band Interlude.

140 Rhythm Parade. 3.00 Music to Remember. 340 Invitation to tho Walts. 3.45 A Man and a Song. 3.00 Silver Nocturne.

340 Newscast 7HE D0 YOU IT DEAR? YES. IT SEEMS TO THE LOCAL RATION UP WHAT WERE FIGHTING TOR. IN WAR THERE HAVE (RESTRICTIONS JiX dj vr- IM FROM THE STATES GET RATIONS? bin way Into tkt By Dcpfcno d'j Bo This seemed to him more Important than anything sis, that he should warm ber bands. He kissed them again and and again, and held them against his cheek, and then inside his vest, against his heart Katherine smiled then. can feel your heart" she said; "It's throbbing, like an engine in a ship." "Are you warmer?" he asked.

"Yes," she said. "I would like to leave my band there alwaya," He went on kneeling there, and presently about stx la the morning, the workmen came walking along the drive below the castle, whistling and talking, the gravel scrunching under their boots. Somebody went and teed them to go away. i (Con tinned tomorrow) IMS, by Daphne do stsnrier Browslaa; 345 Band Interlude, i 3.45 Hits and Bits. 4.00 Hour of Good Music.

5.00 Cocktails for Two. I 5.15 They TeU Me. 540 That Man with The Band. 5.43 Rainbow Rendezvous. Mrs.

R. R. Curhbertson Dies in 84th Year Mrs. Isabella Shirley wife, of the late Robert R. Cuthbertson, died at Bristol, Saturday, in her 84th year, Daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Shirley, Mrs. Cuthbertson was born and bad lived all her life in Bristol. A prominent churchwoman, she was a member of St Andrew's United Church. Her husband predeceased her by 12 years.

i Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. C. GUmour, Braeside; Mrs. C. B.

Richardson and. Mrs. C. Smart both of Ottawa; Mrs. R.

A. Grant Mrs. I. M. Laldley, of Disley, and Mrs.

G. Grant of Miami, one son, H. M. Cuthbertson, Verdun, 19 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. i Funeral services were held this afternoon at two o'clock in Bristol.

Interment was made in Norway Bay cemetery. NO OPPOSITION. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept 12. British occupation of the Italian naval base at Taranto was achieved without opposition while Allied planes carried the attack to retreating German armored force. T1EIT 4-DAY CLEANING SEQUICE '-I'.

Year garmeate besntifully cleaned and returned to you within a period of four days! Hoc you tried this convenient, service? The rrarnendous rt-ponse xpertencd since its inception convinces us of the public's appreciation. Try this neu cleaning service today 3-Pc Suits 75c up 75c up 39c up 39c np Dresses Skirts Trousers Trtt pick-up and delivery on all order of $1.00 and over. To Save Tear Garments -Picked Up. CaU 3-5653 CLEAKERS DYERS 319 RIDEAU STREET "By THINK WORTH. ME OUR JOB ON BOARD JUST SUMS TO BE 1 AND WE TAKE CARE 'OF THEM ALL WITH OUT A FUSS.

1 knelt thert betido bet SMITHS FALLS MARKET-SMITHS FALLS, Ont, Sept 12. (Special) Chickens brought 35c' per pound and fowl 32c on the local market Saturday. Eggs were 40, 42 and 4Se per dos, according to size. Other produce prices: Celery hearts 20c bunch, ordinary 10c bunch, tomatoes 70c large basket 60c small, pumpkins 23c each, squash pepper 8c each, corn 23c dozen ears, beets 8e bunch, cucumbers 40c basket potatoes 30c peck, green peppers Se each, apples 23 and 30c quart basket carrots bunches 13c, onions 10c bunch. VICTOR RECORDS LAST LONGER Bear All the Latest Hits at Robertsea.

Ptafle Tatey 88 SPARKS, at Oglm Fbene lists: Wit? BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Listen to LIONS CLUB BROADCAST CKCO 8 jsu. TONIGHT ITTAWA HUT CI1PAIT IQIBEs'cOMrVsT UWrftt. Listen is LIONS CLUB BROADCAST CKCO 8 pjn, TONIGHT OTTAWA LIGHT HEAT A POWER COMPANY LIMITED Sparks St. Z-4S81 No. 16 INSTEAD OF A CROWD I OF OFFICIALS, WE 'LOCA MEN DO WE JOB.

TODAY FOR UT "GOVIRNMINT BY THI PEOPLE" Yes, in wartime, things foe civilian use have to taka second place. And shortages mean sharing. So we in Canada organize our sharing tbe democratic way through our own local ration boards. These bosrds are doing a wonderful job. Support them.

JOHN IAIATT LIMITED III lnsjaV MOIi. WED. F.SW 10.45 p.m. VeV ix jus i- 7 I.