The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

Hull Rotary Hears Work of Cooperatives Achievements of SU Francis co-operative groups Nova Scotia fishermen and greatly improving the catch," and the working conditions in the industry, were discussed by L. -de Gaspe Beaubien, president of the Engi-nering Institute of Canada in an address to Hull Rotary Club on Thursday. Describing the co-operatives of Nova Scotia as "an unconventional 'form of free Mr. Beaubien said these organizations created new wealth without taking anything away from anybody. Members were free to join them, free to leave them and not hampered in any way by their membership.

"We should not Mr. Beaubien said, "in these days of State controls that freedom still exists in this country and that we can hope to recover some of it." The speaker was introduced by Tbeo Lanctot and a vote of thanks extended by Aime Guer-tin. Guests of the club included a group of three members of the French "Maquis" now touring Canada. Lieut. Edouard Regnier, Lieut.

Denis Roussel, and Miss Nellie BailloL Lt. Col. Norman Coll Lauds Belgians Highly praising the Belgian people and declaring they are well worthy of being liberated, Lt. Col. Coll, of Park dale United Church, spoke to a banquet of the Young Adult Fel lowship League of that church in the church hall last night.

Th recentlv returned Dadre told how- the Belgian people had turned over their civilian ceme' teries in which to bury Canadian soldiers killed in action in that country; had placed flowers on the graves, particularly on All Saints' and All Souls' days. The French people. Col. Coll stated. were also very kind in this regard.

Before embarking from England for the Normandy beaches, the Allied soldiers at-tended special dedication services conducted by the chaplains Col. Coll was introduced and thanked by the chairman. Rev. K. G.

MacMillan. Following the talk, dramatic recitations were given by Mrs. V. Hickingbottom, and a one-act play was pre sented by the dramatic group of Commerce high school. There were about 160 present Canadian Army Band To flay at 'Frolics' The Canadian Army Band under the baton1 of Capt.

W. K. Wilson, director of music, will render selections at the Capitol Theatre Sunday evening at 8 o'clock during the presentation of "Frolics" by talented personnel of the Canadian Active Army and the Canadian Women's Army Corps. Lt Col. M.

J. Dover, of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, will deliver a short address. She will be Introduced by Lt Col. W. H.

D. MacMahon, V.D., dis tnct recruiting officer of Military District No. 3. The variety musical program will open with ah Army skit en titled "Clean Up- and will include vocal solos, dance num bers and specialty numbers. Invitations are by ticket only.

Admission is free and tickets are obtainable at the Ottawa Area Recruiting. Office at 60 Queen street CLASSIFIED DISPLAX. Auto and Truck Service. SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF TRUCKS and CARS OTTAWA MOTOR SALES Ltd. 860 Bank Street 5-1881 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the nutter of the Estate at KD BEST STANLEY STEVENS, late the City of Ottawa, In the County of Carleton.

Physician, de- ceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons naving any claims or demands against the Ute Hubert Stanley Stevens who died on or about the 7th day of February. 13. the City of Ottawa, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to Ruth Cooper Stevens and the Toronto General Trusts Corporation. Executors and Trustees -under the WiU of the said Hubert Stanley Stevens.

42 Sparks Street Ottawa. Ontario, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the 10th day of April. 1945. tha said Executors and Trustees will proceed to dlsUibute the assets of the said de-rested among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and that the Executors and Trustees will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice.

DATED at Ottawa, the 9th day of March. 143. MacCRAKZX. ITEMING. SCHROEDER BURNETT.

Trusts Building. Ottawa. Ontarid. Solicitors for the said Executors and Trustees. In the Matter of the Estate of EDGAR CHARLES BUCHANAN.

All persons having claims against the Estate of Edgar Charles Buchanan, Ute of the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton. Journalist, who died on or about the 26th day of January. 1945, are hereby notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of March. 1945, their names, addresses and run particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned data the assets of the said Edgar Charles Buchanan will be distributed among the parties en titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice.

DATED at Ottawa, this 1st day of March. 1943. HELEN AGNES BUCHANAN. Admlnistratrix; co McNulty. Charleson St AngUn, T4 sparxs street, Ottawa, Ontario.

RADIO PROGRAMS CBO-OTTAWA. 10 Kilocycles. 6.00 Don Meuer. 6.15 News, Farm Mkt 6.30 Prog. Summary.

6.43 BBC News. 7.00 Old Songs. 7.15 Talk. 7.30 Three Suns. 7.45 News.

8.00 Our Canada. 830 Music Mailbox. 9.00 Waltz Time. 9J0 Concert Or. 10.00 News.

10 15 Your Health. 10.30 Eventide. 11.00 BBC News. 11.15 World Affairs. 1 1 JO Playhouse.

13.00 News. CKCO OTTAWA, lilt Kilocycles. 6.00 News. 6.19 Candlelight. 6.45 Sweet Music.

7.00 Lum and Abner. 7.15 RA on Air. 7J0 Blackstone. 7.49 Rex Battle. 8.00 Aldrirh Family.

8.30 The Thin Man. 9.00 Hon. Solon E. Low. 9.15 Red Cross.

JO The Webster. 10.00 Champ. Fight. 10JO News. Sports.

CKAC-MONTREAL. 73 Kilocycles. 7.00 Des Sports. 7.15 Les Sports dUiver. 7J0 Moi J-At Dit Ca? 7.43 La Scene Federal.

8.00 Aidrich Family. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 8.30 The Thin Man. 9.00 Pierrot Latulippe JO Nazairs: at Bar-nabe. 10.00 Musicales. 10.30 Causerle.

10.45 Les Nouvelles. 10.33 Claude Bour- geois. 11.00 Les Sport! fs. 11.15 Danny O'Nell. 11J0 Tommy.

Dorsey Or. 12.00 Le Bulletin. WEAF-NBC. 0 Kilocycles. 7.00 Supper Club.

7.13 News. 7 JO Carolyn Gilbert. 8.00 Melody. 8.30 Duffy's Tavern. 9.00 Waltz Time.

9.30 People Are Funny. 10.00 Amos 'n Andy. 10J0 Sports. 11.00 News. 11.15 Harkness.

11 JO Great Novels. 12.00 News. VYJZ-BLUE. 779 Kilocycles. 7.00 Home Sc Abroad.

7.15 News. 7J0 Lone Ranger. 8.00 Future Stars. 9.00 Jury Trials. JO Spotlight Bands.

9.55 Story Teller. 10.00 Sammy Kay. 10 JO Doctors Talk. 10.43 Service Man. 11.00 News Reporter.

11.15 Korn Kobblers. 11 JO Melody. 12.00 News. Two Men Escape Serious Injury In Unusual Accident Two men escaped serious in jury at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon when a well-drilling machine they were operating on the Base Line Road, on the outskirts of Eastview, came in contact with a Hydro power line. J.

R. Adams, of Ramsayville, was knocked out for a short time. He was being assisted by his helper, Gordon Huston, of Ramsayville. Mr. Adams was operating the well-drilling machine, at the Junction of the Base Line and Montreal roads, and was drilling 'Wakey-Wakey' Navy Revue Sparkles With Clever Gags, Songs and Dances The "crew" of H.M.C.S.

By-town went into action at the Ottawa Technical School Auditorium last night, and after they found the range in their opening numbers, fired salvo after salvo of songs, dances and gags to score an impressive success in the first presentation of their musical revue, It was a strictly Navy show, produced by Petty Officer Roy Woivin; directed by Lt. David Dick and with settings by Lt Grant MacDonald and it moved in the brisk Navy manner from start to finish to the complete satisfaction of a capacity audience which Included representatives of Government House and many officers and ratings of the Navy. Outstanding in the show were the dialogues and skits satirizing the Navy itself and current events, including the "spy scare" of the Yalta conference with "Irina Chavchavadze" in the starring role. Roy Woivin, the young Montreal producer, and composer of most of the numbers in the show, was seen to advantage in Bell-bottom Bluebeard and Drugstore Sailor, while Connie Thornton led feminine members of the cast through several difficult numbers, the best being a play-by-play account of action aboard a Wren-manned corvette. Dance numbers arranged by Helen Priest Rogers provided rhythm and variety, with the orchestra of H.M.C.S.

Donnacona, Montreal, under Badnmaster T. Moore, providing an excellent and sympathetic accompaniment for all numbers. Proceeds of the show are being devoted to the work of the, Ot tawa Women's Naval Auxiliary. Members- of the cast in the various numbers were: The Cast Horatio Angus Perctval Small Goes to Sea John Primm, Roy Woivin, Jack Snyder. Burton Doherty.

Allan Beveridge. William Keydon, Audrey Taylor, Patricia Elliott, Joyce Simons. Save Your Dreams rrank Nichol son. Edith Mannard. Joan Clarke, James Wakelin.

N.S.H.Q. Third Floor Connie Thornton, William Heydon, Joseph Patton. Eleanor Ling. Potato Peel Lament Ilys -Booker. frank Nicholson.

David Moore. Wil liam Heydon and Gordon German Home Sweet Salt Alice Clare Taisey. Ilys Booker. Lois Cuff, Allan Beveridge, John Primm. Oh for the Good Old Days Jack Snyder.

James Wakelin. William Oer- man. Burton ooaerty ana Joseph Patton. The Lady From David Watson. Jack Snyder, Frank Nicholson, Mary Stephens, i i- ik.

ton. June Rae. Natalie Rolllna and OFF THE RECORD WA "We're terribly short-handed to the left and the third cell is SHORT-WAVE. Friday. BBC-LONDON.

Wavelengths, 31.32 23.23 m. 5.15 Prog. Preview. 5.30 Front Lin Fam. 5.43 News.

6.00 Freedom Forum. 6J0 These Things. 6.49 News. 7.00 Ballad Concert 7.30 News. 7.45 Saxophone Quart 8.00 Talk Art.

8.15 Prog. Preview. 8 30 World Affairs. 8.45 Bridgebuilders. 9.00 News.

9.15 Front Line Fam. 9.30 Band Music. 10.00 Prog. Preview 10.10 Daily Servic 10.15 Freedom Forum. 10.45 News.

11.00 News. 11.15 World Affairs. 11 JO Band Music. WABC-CBS. 880 Kilocycles.

7.00 Jack Kirk wood. 7.15 Tommy Dorsey Or. 7J0 On Broadway. 8.00 Aidrich Family. 8.30 Thin Man.

9.00 Ignorance Pays. 9 JO Those Websters. 10.00 Moore Durante 10.30 Stage Door Can' teen. 11.00 John Daly. 11.13 Danny O'Neil.

11 JO Jimmy Dorsey Or. 11.43 C. Petrillo Or. 12.00 News. Near Eastview under three power lines which contained 4,000 volts of electric power.

In touching the wires, the power connected with the drilling machine and Mr. Adams was knocked to the ground. The drill fell out of his hands on to the ground and into a small puddle of water and ice and became red hot. The injured man was assisted by Mr. Huston and Constable John Brown who was passing at the time, and was given artificial respiration.

A telephone call was made to the Ontario Hydro-Electric Commission to shut off the power. Marion Bucke, Joyce Simons. Doreen rraser, Joan Clarke. Kapitaenen Courageous David Wat son and John Primm. The Jive Is Tame Connie Thorn ton and Roy Woivin.

I Love a Sailor Connie Thornton. Natalie Rollins, June Rae; Frank Nicholson, David Moore, Gordon Ger man. Life in H.M.C.S. Quelaues Fleurs Connie Thornton. Mary Stephens, Joan Bissett, Ilys Booker, Shirley Leggett.

The Song vera Buuer. accompanied by Ken Maynard. Drug i to re Sailor Roy Woivin and Lois Cuff. Some Sweet Someday Mary Percl- val; waltzers, Joan Clarke. Elena Leuchtenberg de Beauharnals, Barbara McClellan.

Frank Nicholson. William Heydon and Gordon German. Milkman Keep Those Bottles quiet Alice Clare Taisey. Eleanor La ing, Marion Bucke, Roy Woivin, Frank mcnoison. Saskatchewan Trio.

Roy Woivin. Jack Snyder, James Wakelin. S-Saskatchewan Finale Dancers, Joan Clarke, Lois Cuff. Doreen Fraser, Natalie Rollins, Gordon German. Frank Nicholson.

David Moore. Allan Beveridge: chorus Elena Leuchtenberg de Beauharnals. Joan Bissett. Ilys Booker. Marion cucke, vera uutier, Irina Chaychavadze, Joan Clarke, Lois Cuff.

Patricia Elliott, Doreen Fraser, Eleanor Lalng, Shirley Leg- gatt, Joan List, Audrey Lyons, Editn Mannard, Barbara McClellan, Margaret Nicholson. Mary Percival. June Rae, Natalie Rollins, Joyce Simons. idrev Taylor. Shirley Taylor, Alice Clare Taisey, Connie Thornton.

Allan Beveridge. George Burgess, Burton Doherty, Gordon German. William German. William Heydon, David Moore, Frank Nicholson. Josepft pat-ton.

John Primm. Jack Snyder, James Wakelin. Roy Woivin. Staff for the Production. Production assistant.

Mary Fraser: business manager. Allan Beveridge: executive secretary, Connie Thornton: publicity. Nancy Pyper. Florence Whyard: costumes. Kay Peacock; costumes executed by K.

Peacock. C. Thornton. F. Shields.

J. List. M. Cunningham. A.

Hughes. D. Tottenham. J. H.

Hair; settings executed by Rodolfo Nlcolettl; stage manager. Ronald Alexander; assistant stage managers. David Moore, Ross Maltland: properties, Joyce Manuei; assistant properties, L. McCauley, D. Sullivan, D.

Kidd. G. Barrett. J. Hair, V.

Verity; carpenters, D. Moore. J. Band, G. Martin, G.

German, W. Heydon, J. Sorley. F. Nicholson.

J. O'Neill. G. Miller. C.

Rohwerth. R. Maltland. H. MacNeice.

L. MacDonald. J. Bauer, A. Beveridge; electricians.

Wr. O'Donnell, C. Rohwerth; stage crew, J. Sorley, Band, J. Bauer.

B. Jafrray, J. Nem, A. Paxton, T. Bowles.

E. Ferguson. Edwards. HAI.C.S. "Donnacona" Orchestra Bandmaster.

T. Moore; assistant bandmaster, J. Burt; bandsmen, G. Rudd. T.

Davidson, G. Connell. A. Key, A. Bleve, S.

Sambonky, K. Tucker. F. Uhrln. E.

Beggs, A. Ruittals, W. W. Dadaon. THANKED BY CHURCHILL.

LONDON, March 16. Prime Minister Churchill said today in a message thanking the British War Relief Society of America that "for over five years they have never failed to bring comfort and happiness to countless British families whp have been the victims of German The society has raised, more than $45,000,000 to relieve war distress the British Empire By Ed Reed. here. Go down this corridor, turn yours." ev xi s. I.

'f nr PTE. GEORGE HUBERT PRES- TON, 21, who was reported miss- Ing in action in Holland on Feb. 11, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter K.

Preston, of 102 Queen street West. He had been over- seas about a year. Born here, he enlisted on his 19th birthday after finishing Technical School. He has one brother, Stewart, serving with the R.C.N.V.R. Syrian Christening Colorful Ceremony Ralph George Nesrallah, son of George Tannis Nesrallah and his wife, Patricia Zarbatany Nesral lah, was baptized at St.

Elijah's cwe'monSroTt tine splendor, 'with Most Rev. I Archbishop Samuel David, of the Diocese of Toledo and de pendencies, officiating. Four priests of the Orthodox church assisted His Excellency in the church which was decorat- ed with tier of lighted candles. They were Rt. Rev Ananias i ,2 Au, VT Toledo, Ohio, who officiated as I m.

I tany, grandfather of the child, and dean of St. Nicholas Cathed- rfi' iV uBalli u1 munity of. Ottawa, and Rev, Gerassimos Yared, pastor of St, 5S55 SyrIan rthodOX ChUrCh' Mrs. Salim Karam, of Ottawa, the gold of the church vessels col'or spectable. Almost the entire Syrian population of the Capital were in attendance, as weU as many uiviieu gucsu.

iiuxuuiuh; Mayor Harry Cory and Mrs. rnrv nt Trpntnn. Ont. Following the ceremonies, the guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Nesrallah at their home, where supper was served. Wellington Street School Gives Concert r.n:t JTHilr vTmrr School, directed by members of the '9 rfTrVot.H Av TTfeTofiir inV Sl nt J. J. Tokaryk, sang the Reces- sional and Neapolitan Nights, to XI'a Major H. E.

Carter, E. J. is "1- "ll LUC lUlluciKoitcu aiiiu fct children. A Danish dance by the pupils of Grade and directed by 1V11S3 1V1. Was UCAk Ull the program Miss I.

E. Doherty directed the rhythm band, composed of pupils of Grade who played Gavotte and Buckingham Palace. Grade II, Miss Donald's performed a military dance. Directed by Miss D. I.

Froom and Miss E. A. McCord, pupils of Grades II, III and IV presented a Red Cross junior; pageant, emphasizing health, citizenship and service. Two plays, -The King's Great a burlesque in two scenes, directed by Miss M. E.

Chown and presented by the pupils of Grades and VI, and "The by the pupils of Grade VI, in six directed by R. R. Forbes, followed. The closing number of the evening was a Danish dance, led by J. J.

Tok aryk, and presented by the Grade students Among those present were Dr. McGregor Easson, chief Inspector of public schools. Dr. C. W.

Sher idan and Mrs. Sheridan, Harry G. Low. and Sqdn Ldr. Jack Pass more, who has just returned to the school staff after spending five years in the, services Your want ad in The Journal reaches thousands of exclusive readers.

Sho Doesn't 4 for there's no tell-tale lack of sparkle la her eyes! Eyes quickly betray you If you always feel tired, listless, headachy half-sick, half-well. That's why so many "youth-mindd" oeonle are now taking an old British favourite for keeping fit and trim Bile Beans. A gentle regulator made from 10 pure vegetable extracts Bile Beans help off net the effects of too much rich, fatty food and too little exercise. So eet Bile Bean "The Medicine that Wakes Up Nature" from your druggist and enjoy that grand-to-be-alive leel-ing every day. Try them tonight.

44 Over 7 Million Bexas Se4d Usi Year ONCE AND FOR ALL -mi tuinnr runion Aivr waw war rm ami sma 1 IU Am! 1 i Capt. A. G. Clark, Veteran Pilot, Dies in 80th Year Captain Allan George Clark, oldest living pilot boat captain on the St. Lawrence, died this morning at his home, 35 Charles street.

He was in his 80th year. Captain Clark was jborn, at Hudson, and married the former Ella Davidson Osgoode In Ottawa 55 years ago. Her death occurred in 1939. The captain was a member of the Pilots' Federation f6r the Inland Waters of Canada' and was widely known among I pilots of the St Lawrence channels. He worshipped at St.

Bartholomew's Church. Surviving him are six sons, Allan Osgoode Clark, of Chelsea; Gordon H. Clark, of Buffalo; Fred B. Clark, of Montreal; Charles H. Clark, Cecil L.

Clark, I and Wil- liam G. Clark, R.CAJ, all of Ottawa; one daughter, Kirs. H. L. Heggtveit.

of Ottawa! and 11 grandchildren. The body is resting; at Hulse and Playfair, Limited! 315 Mc- Leod street, where service will be conducted at 10.30 a.m. Monday by Archdeacon Netten. Inter ment will be in Beechwood ceme' tery" Bertrand Chosen PfSSCOft LlbfiFSlS i PLANTAGANET, March 16 (Staff) E. O.

Bertrand, Liberal mmhr nt Parliament 1nr Pra rm.niv w. iom wa un nr nffiri.i Llberal candidate for jthe county in the coml Bl ejection, a convention Thursday night in Plantaganet Town Hall. No Brnm VM4a s. tivitiv cau wabvvva w.wa th rnnunntinn i 1 vAt chief ker that convention and urged the return of Mr. Bertrand to Parliament danger of defeat at the forthcoming federal Mr, Fournier sard mrnier said.

Ovila Labelle of Hawkesbury ANDERSON. Largely attended by relatives and friends, the funeral of Francll Howard Anderson, who died on Tuesday in his 35th year, was held on Thursday afternoon the residence oi his parents, Mr- nd Mrs. John F. Anderson, uunn venuewmv. n.

Warren conducted the service. The chief mourners were his parents, and one sister, Miss Doris Anderson, at home. Among those present were representatives of the British American Bank Note Company, F1! Citv HaU, Capital City Brotherhood! bf RaUroad Trainmen; Success Chapter, 30, of 0r of the Eastern Star; c. TomM m.v r. I 1 "ZZZ? MacLeod, William Taylor, E.

J. Herman, F. P. Quinn Interment was in Plnecrest lWBWW' BELIEVE IT OR NOT. HOP MIS HAND tMAlLfi waw tuavuutri i THa0U9HVUtftMM mer.tndi im-Rtcetmy.

RrnMNEDtTtO TMcrroAi COMClAWINSi HAD WT 'GIVIN SATKMOOli WEAR i The Dcagcr of Ccaghs Aaciig its Tn nm children a oold or ooozh VlJ tTvVVW vrV I i mm nail ae 1 m-m -yy H09CCV ffi TUt WORLD KNOWS KWsS? JHt fol touma uuavvj ha a dakm be Giarea-anied. aa it is often of a grave matter, and anleaa attended to immediately may, erentuaOy, causa serious trouble. I On the first sign of a coach or oold the mother viS. find Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8yrop a remedy tohehiridof tb tosjbsa.

MRS. MARY CODY, widow of David Cody, and mother of His Excellency Most Rev. John Christopher Cody, Roman Catholic Bishop of Victoria, B.C., who died In Ottawa General Hospital after a lengthy Illness at 3 o'clock this morning. Mother of Bishop, Cody Dies Mrs. Mary Codywidow of David Cody, and mother of His Excellency Most Rev.

John Christopher Cody, Roman Catho lic Bishop of Victoria, B. died in Ottawa General Hospital after a lenathv illness at 3 o'clock this morning. A native of Ottawa, Mrs. Cody, the former May Tunney, attend ed Ottawa parish schools. For 51 years she had been a devoted parishioner of St.

Mary's parish. where she took a prominent part in all parish activities. In 1894 she married the late David Cody, a well known engineer with the Canadian Pacific Railway for 42 years prior to his retirement. The death of Airs. Cody will cause widespread regret in Ot tawa religious circles, where she was widely known for her piety and devotion and for her many fine qualities.

Mrs. Cody was par ticularly well known in the west end of the city. At the time of the consecration of her son, 37-year-old Father John C. Cody, parish priest of Assumption Church, Eastview, and the youngest priest ever to be raised to the Catholic hierarchy in Canada at that time, Mr and Mrs. Cody were warmly greeted by hundreds of friends at a large reception held -in Ottawa to extend congratulations to the parents of the new Bishop.

Mrs. Cody is survived by six sons, Bishop John C. Cody of Vic toria; Anthony of the Annuities branch, Department of Labor; Joseph of the Treasury Depart' ment; Goldwyn P. on active service; George of the British American Bank Note Company, and Kenneth with the Provost Corps in England; and four daughters, Mrs. Harold Perrin, Ottawa; Mrs.

Walter Doucet, Akron, Mrs Frederick Ryan of Ottawa, and Miss Norah Cody of Grand Rapids, Mich. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ed Sheehey, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. B. O'Con nor, Ottawa, and two brothers, James and Joseph Tunney, both of Ottawa.

The funeral will be held from the family residence on Monday for services at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. By RIPLEY. COfPEI rS NAMED FROM CAFTflN BUT T6A CONTA1N54TIMES MUCH CAFFC1N AS COFFEE WMrre ROCK HEM Owned fcf WS.CHAS.ZA0CHA,Mimi,FU.

Children is not a Unnr to limited. Torooto, Oni. LUUlMUUllMl It prcaptoeaa and eflseAnvjneaa in lnriwng vt pniegm, ana the hronehial orzsni is anon that the eoagh may be checked before the) bronchial Wins; tru oe a Dotue; ua nvge iamuy sue, wcxxn Hua uiuuu, vw, mm fl Amtr mwintfva. The T. Mllborm Co BRINGING UP FATHER.

I CAWT KEEP ME EVES 1 1. i mm "is THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCII 16. 1945. 1 LANCE CPL. ANTONIO BARBARO, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. Barbaro; 84 Norman street, who has been listed as missing in action in Holland. Born and educated here, he was well known at the Ottawa Technical School where he played basketball, foot ball and hockey. Leaving school to enlist, he is one of the four sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Barbaro. QMS. Sam Barbaro is now over' seas, and Sgt. Frank Barbara is stationed In Regina, while Cpi William Barbaro is stationed in Ottawa.

Lance Cpl. Barbaro was one of a group of R.C.E. men who rescued 2,500 members of the British 1st Airberne Division, ferrying the paratroopers, who withdrew from Arnhem, across the Lower Rhine. Says 640,000 Attend Soviet Universities NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, March 16. Vital! G.

Pavlov, secretary of the Soviet Legation at Ottawa, said last night there were more than 640,000 students in universi ties in Russia today. He was addressing a public meeting here sponsored by the Canadian Soviet Friendship Council. mm TO RENT FROM Month tv Ilobertson, ringle A I illey 58 Sparks Phone 2-1581 LAMPS' Catknra helps dear up hUckheads, ecsema, pimp Ira. Contains valuable ntodicinal bitred lepta. All druggists, Bu todayiMadf iCaaada.

A Mlr I I I JIGGS! 1 II rZ II II. VTrrt I I i.lnr-v,n. ill I I I mt mm 11 ttr mi ill I i VJ ja Mjqui 1 1 vVi. I i cvi at 1 i II) ill i n1 a. v7ii ur -v i itjii C.

N. Bartlett .1 Dies in Ottawa at 53 Charles N. Bartlett, Ottawa representative for Rapid Grip and Batten Company, for the past five years, died this morning la hospital following a year's illness. He was 53 years of age. Mr.

Bartlett was a native of England and son of Mr. and Charles Bartlett of Woodford, England. He came to Canada In 1913 and after the outbreak of the first war he enlisted in the Black Watch at Montreal and went overseas. He was wounded and went back to England, where he married the former Ethel Lillian Taylor. They returned to Canada.

Mrs. Bartlett died in 1938. Mr. Bartlett worshipped at St. John's Anglican Church.

He la survived by one daughter, E. Joan Bartlett, of Ottawa; his parents, in England; one brother, Fred Bartlett, and one; sister, Mrs. T. Killington, both In England. The body Is resting at Hulse and Playfair, Limited, 315 Mc-Leod street, where service will be conducted in the chapel at 9 pjn.

Sunday by Rev. Northcote Burke of St. John's Church. The body will be removed to Quebec city xor interment on Monday. RECORD NET INCOME.

BOSTON, March 16. United Air Lines today reported the largest net income in the company's history $6,614,891 before provisions for post-war readjustments. The figure was equivalent to $4.12 a share on outstanding common stock. It compared with net income of $4,203,276 in 1943. Good Way lo Troal Soro, Itching Fibs XI you suSsr srooUlnf torture (raa sore, painful, itching pOea, bare la a etaaoee to try simple, borne traataaeee entn the promise of a rsliable tins to refund the eost you are aet satlrtas with Use results.

Simply gst a bottle of Kasa-Rold trees any LD.A. or other drug atore. Tbta ta tnureal treatment wbose ssadieattoa ta 41-reeted to tbe reaovaj of the cause af plWa. Bsm-Roid is a small tablat, easy aa4 pteaaant to use ana pieasus are quieuy snown. iteung aaa ness are relieved, aaia subsides aa the treatment Is eonttuaed tbe even-: ing and taflammaUon are reduced aaS the sore, painful pile tamers beal aver, ieavlng tbe rectal membranes stoaa ana bealtby.

Ctet a bottle ef Bem-Retd to day and aea for jrourseu vbat aa ea pleaaaat way tola ta ta rid rewastt pile mtterv. MOTSt Tbe (mint ef this aattee la reliable firm. basbms ta far ever' St veers. If vea aresreMc4 witb tore. lUblag.

aalaral pUea. Stass-SelS mast balp rea aatekhr ee tbe seaaal purchase price wUI be alaaiy refaaaea. Don't Suffer from LUMBAGO (Lao "I had an attack of lumbago wWeh ma da It hard for to tn about. wrUee Mrs. Edith Doucette.

7J2A Richmond. Uoa-treaL "My back wm so sore, stifl sad painful that it fairly made ma aoeam. Kothlnf seemed to help. Then a fn4 told me about Templetops T-R-Cfc Soon after taking T-R-C's. I was.relktad of my pain and felt well once mora.

If the nairint misery ef lumbago (lame back) Ukeepini you from enjoyiaf lUe rrt fast relief with Templetoaa T-R-Cs. Used successfully by thousandat over ten mlilioa are sold yearly. Get T-R-C's today. At drolitt Ta BE WELL HE'S A WISI OLD EIRD I Tea cant repeat tt tea aftaa "BWELL" a tonic and laxaUra combined. It acts as aa tatarmal cleanser which (tatty apeas tba bows Is, releases (as, and aids aiaa-, tlon.

Relisf comes aaicktf becaaaa B'WELL washes away pais aaa feTcr-produclng adda Drtak Iota ml water and take B'WELL reralarly before retiring. That's the safe ana sensible way ta keea feeliaf St. oraer ui urge, iamuy sse at bottle. At all Srasstarsa. Shinny, Underwelgbf? Are yea Bktnav.

tied. Worn Oak aad unable tbe paea of medsra Ufet Da berrassed when yea pa ea a and aa jea aasTer freas aa mfartoistp pux en aeeaunt ef year looksf amt aa aae oon't worry, for thm Is a saeasaaa ef swa nope, ec sum tut tnf wiih a Tm Mrttirtne a eeeabiaatioa ef fclcbly traeta. Btandlna nature emu 1 lac material to aanMa Imlllifl and ihae aid a maintaining aad wrong BMiura aoaiea aaa Oet a package ef Sfelas fries paaa aa bt today. Attae ead days welah yesao salt, aaa eaaetly bw pea teal aad bow pasj look, aad If yea a no agree the anseb bare deae far snere tbaa yea ever meraly retora tbe empty package run parenaeo pne wui sa TTAWA IAIIT CfMHtC? TUt I0IDCN COMMIT By GEORGE MeMANUS. I IJ a gaa war.