The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1542. B. Unwin Named -Administrative Head Consumer Rationing The formation of an Admlnls-tritlon' of Consvimer Rationing and the appointment of L. B. Unwin, of Montreal, vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, as administrator was announced toslay by Donald Gordon, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

The new administration is being established to co-ordinate the various consumer rationing activities of the Prices Board throughout the Dominion. When coupon rationing was In- troduced June of this year the activities were centred in a division of the head office organization of the board. Now, in recognition of the enlarged part that consumer rationing is playing and -must continue to play in the war effort, it has become necessary to 'establish adifferent' form of organization. The new administration will take full charge of all consumer rationing activities, including the existing head office organization now headed by H. Ross as well as the supervision and direction of the 500 rationing boards i being formed across the Mr.

Unwin, whose services are! being made available by the Canadian Pacific Railway without cost to the Government, has been vice-president and treasurer of the company since the beginning of 1935. He entered the service of the railway as a clerk at Cbap- Jeau is 1008, and in less than 27 years became vice-president in charge of finances. 50th Anniversary awthorne Church On the 50th anniversary of Hawthorne United Church Sunday, hundreds attended both morning and evening services hear Rev. J. Rossie Brown, staff chaplain of the in Canada.

The church was crowded and in the evening a loud-speaker system was installed to accommodate worshippers who were unable to AYLMER, Ont, Oct. 25. The final copy of the Aylmer Airman, published by the men of the near by Roval Canadian Air Force ago at a wings parade. i a is liaeliea ai liiliai am tsar wtk Fiwl a liisa Ue TsMsss, DIIOEIK promptly CHEST COIDS tUs pod old rtfiahlt any! Wbaorrar the Dioone Qoiatankts eates eaM Uwirchwta, thnaUaaad badtsar tabbed with Moatarole prod Oct made myme to promptly ruiam eoocha, aura throat, im aebiBf ehasts it acto-Hy bclpa braak up eontactioa in the brooefajal traet. aoae aad throat: Moatarole fia saeh flwti' rasolta Waaaa it's nor thaa jost aa ordinary It's a swoVm teunlm irrilaal listtar thaa aa old fashioned mustard plastsr fliaos Mostaroi is assd oa the QuintB too esa bssors asiac CM of the BEST cold remsdisa sudsl IN STRENGTHS: ChOdrso's Mild Maaterola, Regular aad Extra Strong.

Uan, Voraen Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn. Old? Wast Normal Pep. Vim. Vitality? Dots wsaa. rBBdova.

ssbsnstsd seodltlaB auks tm lasl scte oak 016 Try Ostrss. OoDtslas ivacrsl tonics, stimulant, oftaa iihl sftsr SO or 40 Suppllss Iron, t-doss, passpboros, sttsaila Bl. Bslps ytm ft aonaal pro. Tim. nulity latradostort stss Ostns Tonic Ts Diets onlT Ssc Wot asis st ail wood drns starss swryshsis UAK1WAKI TRAINS CHANCE TIME NOV.

1st Lv. OTTAWA. pjn. ex. Sim.

Arr. OTTXwA 11.45 sun. SUNDAY Trams aa at present L. B. UNWDf, Montreal -vice- president of the CPJt who has been appointed Administrator of Consumer Rationing.

CG.LT: Plana have been completed by an intercburcn committee to how a conference in Ottawa on Nov em ber 30 and December 1 to review the situation which the Cans dian churches face, both over seas and at home. and to discuss frankly the quirements which the present day situation mates. The them of the conference will be The Out reach of the Church in a World at Dr. John R. Mott, famed missionary leader, and vice-chairman of the Committee on the wono Council of Churches, has accepted an invitation from the Ottawa churches to be present Foreign mission secretaries of the Canadian churches will also take part in the conference.

The Interchurch' Committee planning the program is composed Of Right Reverend Robert J. Jefferson. Bishop ox Ottawa Rev. H. w.

Browne, George H. Hopper, Mrs. E. H. J.

Barber, Rev. Robert Good, ur. Wallace Troup, Mrs. F. M.

Mooney, Rev. M. I Orchard, Gordon Edwards, Mrs. A. W.

Bauehe, very Rev, Dr. John W. Woodside, Edgar D. Hardy, Mrs. E.

Perrin, Rev. C. D. Donald. E.

J. Jenkins. Miss V. Tennant, Dr. H.

L. Keenleyside, Adjutant I Bursay. James R. Carman H. Guest led the chou-l60" L.

Vf, man ra were Mr. and Mrs. and assisting Joseph Whitmore, formerly of Hawthorne and now of Billings Bridget Miss Inez Miller, church organist, accompanied. Greetings were received from Very Rev. J.

R. P. Sclater, DJ, moderator of the United Church; F. S. Milliken, president of the Montreal and Ottawa conference; Rev.

J. J. Brownlee, Eastern's Corners, minister of Hawthorne Church from 1926 to 1937; Rev. H. D.

Whitmore, minister from 1937 to 1941; J. A. Evans, of Billings' Bridge, and Mr, and Mrs. Lome Norton, of Detroit Mrs. Norton was a former organist of the church.

The financial objective of $200 set for the anniversary services $243.11 being Western United. New officers were elected by the groups at Western United, nd are as follows: Miss Mabel Waddell's group, president, ine Boicey: vice-president, Owen Westerly; secretary, June Over ton; treasurer, Sheila Jamieson. Miss Edna Hughes' group, presl dent, Doris MacMillan: vice-presi dent, Joyce Ingraham; secretary, Gladys MacMillan; treasurer, Es ther Eye. Miss Marjorie Firj-e-neys group, president, Marias Ramsay: vice-president ju. is Lewis; secretary-treasurer, Rich.

Miss K. MacKinnon 's group, president Helen Tousley vice- president Joyce Carkner; secre tary, Grace Rich; treasurer, Vivian Easey. Plans were made for the Hal' lowe'en party next week. McLeed Street United. At the first meeting of the sea son held by McLeod street G.

Service Flying Training School, I.T. a sing-song was led by Miss made its aDDearance a few dara Hope Munroe. Department on cers were elected as follows: Past president Betty Roes; president Margaret Puzey; vice-president Maisie Mills; secretary, Ruth Scobie; treasurer, -Audrey Earle; press Joy Munroe; ecutive committee, Ruth Argue, Miriam Donaldson, Joan Harris, K. Hughes, Reta Claude, Dorothy Johnston, Mary McCavour, Mar-sraret Davidson. Ruth Gardner.

i Shirley Atkinson: The department superintendent is Miss Gertrude Beach. Chalmers United. Miss Mary Pritchard ted the sing-song, and the business meeting was conducted by Joan Daubney, department president The worship period, based on the story "From Quebec to Hong one of the chapters in the mission study book "Canadians was led by Betty Pollock, Joan Maguire, Una Mill ward and Margo Coulson. The group secretaries acted as a committee to plan the Hallowe'en party next Wednesday, and the following week it is planned to nave the initiation ceremony for new mem-ben. v.

-v-r s'-: The Good Companions group elected the following officers at a recent meeting: President -Betty Pollock; vice-president Una Mill-ward; secretary, Joan Maguirer treasurer, Margo Western Church 3 Observer Anniversary "Life Is doing something about Rev. F. S. Millikes.told the congregation of Western United Church on the occasion of Its 69th anniversary service Sunday morning. The president of Montreal-Ottawa conference said -religion was not an emotion to be enjoyed but a life tovbe lived.

Re pointed out that toa of affairs who are doing important things today are Christians and named Roosevelt and Churchill as examples. Rev. Dr. H. J.

Keith was the speaker at the evening service and his theme was "What Owest ThOU?" Special anthems were rendered by the. choir under the direction of Horace Butler and at the morning service Mrs. Butler and Mrs. A. MacLeod sang as a duet 1 waited for the by Mendelssohn.

An anniversary supper and program be held at pun Tuesday. UESSON Ef UNRT. MONTREAL. Oct 23-The battle of Dieppe was a lesson in unity for all Canadians, Major J. A.

Sabourln. only Roman Catholic chaplain to accompany Canadian troops on the raid, said in an aaaress tonight jt Dominion United Observes 1 1 2 th Anniversary Large, congregations' attended Sunday services held "in observance of the. 112th anniversary of Dominion United Church. The preacher was Rev. W.

J. Johnston, of Eglington United Church, Toronto and president the Toronto Conference. Speaking on "Four Hands" Mr. Johnston took as his text the words Stalin addressed to the defenders of Stalingrad. "Hold Fast! which were the same-words uttered by St Paul But Instead of holding fast Johnston said people are being, held In four mighty grasps.

The first was the hand of tradition which should be broken If It restricted progress. The' second was the grip of circumstance but the minister declared a person with high and courageous Ideals could mould something wonderful of circum-stanos. Third was the hand of fear; fourth the hand of God which was the most powerful. v1' Under the direction of Allanson OTTAWA-JOURNAL' id Smoking to Boost Church Attendance i SCRANTON, Oct 25. (ffV Harold Case, faced with the problem of declining attendance at his Sunday night service, invited men of the Elm Park Methodist congregation to puff away on their" cigars, cigarettes and pipes In the church basement so they could discuss the underlying causes of war and the meaning of peace The minister calls his success- i' ful service "The Boiler Room r.

4 Brown, organist and choirmaster, special "music marked both services. Leslie McKenna was the morning soloist; and Douglas Roy sang a baritone solo at night Mr. Johnston's subject at the evening service was "Life at Its Best" He will also give a lecture at- the congregational evening tonight APPOINTED RECTOR. WINNIPEG. Oct 25.

Rev. W. Gerald Burch, of St Crispin's Anglican Church, Toronto, has bees named rector of St Luke's Church here. He will come to Winnipeg early in December. People of West Have Great Zest -Says Rev.

K. Cowan "People who' think of the west as drab and monotonous without hills and trees have no Idea of the wealth of beauty in flowers and scenery that makes the country one of the most colorful parts of declared Rev. Kenneth Moyer, assistant minister of Chalmers United Church at the morn ing service on Sunday. Mr. Moyer represented that congregation on the home mission field for five months this year and gave a vivid account of his experiences and work at'Edrans and vicinity -in Manitoba.

"The people of the west have a zest for life, have great amoi-tions, and small communities will undertake big things that the people of the east -will never attempt" Mr. Moyer paid a high tribute to the war effort of the westerners. "The number of enlistments from the west exceeds almost any other section of Canada. Everybody is working on some war project In Red Cross work, In salvaging of Facts for Prnto and Fri anda. About tha Young Canada Halfy Tuasday avanlng, Octobar 27th la almost every school in Canada, the students are holding a "Youag Caaada Rally ''on the eveaiag of October They want their parents aad friends 'to come whn them to their school that evening.

3 rx school children -era helping to prepare their own programs as their contribution to the success of the present Victory Loan. There wQl be plart, pageants, music aad songs. Don't dls appoint your- duidMa. Go to their school with them on Tuesday rreolag, October 27m. "TOW a a scrap and paper westerners are ac-1 complishing big things." Mr.

Moyer said the war with the" enlistment of large numbers of students for the ministry and of acuve ordained ministers as chap lains has created a serious problem xor tne cnurch. Laymen in the west are endeav oring to fill the gap by takinc turns in holding services but Mr. Moyer stated that "they, do not take the puce of the regular minister, without whose personal visiting and leadership there is no continuity." Protestant Clergymen Sign 2nd Front Appeal NEW. YORK, Oct 25. (ff) Kenneth Leslie.

editor of the Protestant magazine said today' that a petition calling for a second front to carry the war "into the German hub of the Axis" through Spain and Vichy France had been signed by; 9)1 Protestant clergymen and presidents of colleges with Protestant affiliations. Leslie said that the petition, addressed to the United States Government and to the British Commonwealth of Nations, had been acknowledged from Washington, London, Ottawa, Canberra, Wellington and Pretoria. a Hi i' i' GUI' STLVESTRE. LTh, books and music editor of Le Droit, who recently graduated from the Uni versity of Ottawa with the degree of "Muter of Mr. Sylves-tre, who ia the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Maxima Sylvestre, of Ottawa, has presented and defended a thesis on "The Problem of Christian 4. 'Journal Want Ads pet results. Westboro United Anniversary Services 1 Group Captain the Rev. W.

Ewart Cockraxn, R.CAF-, was th annlversarv- snalrM Kimil mm. Im txt n.ii a Church. He spoke on turning Out difficulties of life into blessings, with a general application to the) sacrifices and hardships of the) present day. Lieut F. W.

Sparks, R.CJJ was the soloist and the choir director was William Goad. Flight Lieut the Rev. A. Hig-gins was the speaker at the evening service. A evening will be held at 8 o'clock this evening.

Install Executive Of St. James Y.P.U. The executive of the Young People's union of St James United Church was installed at a special service on Sunday evening. CharWa Wood was in charge of the service, and Rev. W.

H. MlnshalL associate president of the National YJP.U, preached the sermon. Miss Chris- tine McFadyen conducted the hv stallation ceremony. Rev. V.

McLean, representing the British and Foreign Bible Society, was the speaker at the morning service. nKI 3 TUESDAY EVENING, 0CT0DER 27th (l ry COMMANDO HATS OFF TO THE YOUNG. PEOPLE OF CANADA1 Not old enough to serve in fighting unit or in munition factories like their big brothers and sisters, tey have their own special tasks and perform them nobty I --vV'- They run errands do odd jobsrrdeny themselves littla pleasuresto that they may buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates. And they have bought more than three million dollars of these Certificates during the past year yes, more than three million dollars 1 .1 And how busy these youngsters have been coUecting scrap to help" defeat Hitler Yes, they've done' wonders and everyone is proud of diem, Parents, friends, teachers and officials will have an opportunity to pay tribute to them on October 27th. That is the data of the "Young1 Canada Rally" to be held in schools from coast' to coast.

What an inspiration this Rally will be for the grown-ups the men and women of Canada who are investing their dollars in Victory Bonds so that their children may grow up in a world of 'peace' and. freedom. 1. cZU 5 a 1 I UUT VICTOR! Carleton County Headquarters, 123 Wellington Street ATmmm Local Victory Loan Headquarters, 103 Queen Street S-1001 L-15.