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

a a-a wurea VJ-. i. MOIDAY, MAY 23, 1949; THE OTTAWA JOURNAL 13 www- Lord's Day Alliance Official Speaks AfMcLeod United Rev. Dr. C.

G. Webber. To ronto, General Secretary. Lord's Day Alliance, spoke at McLeod Street United Church Sunday morning. He was speaking today at the YMCA at the annual meeting of Ottawa General Ministerial Association.

Rev. A. O. IJoyd at BU Street United Church Sunday evening, speaking on the subject "Can a Christian Be a Communist?" pointed out that while some things communism did were good. Its method was directly opposed to the idea's of the Christian church.

Materialism of communism land Its disregard for the Individual were directly opposed to ithi Christ: ai view. i Rev. Dr. F. S.

Milliken, Stew, arton United Church, was jas sisted at the evening service' by Eldon Tuck, young student minis? ter and member of the congregation. Congregations In United churches throughout Ottawa were asked to provide accommodation for delegates to the Montreal- Ottawa Conference of the United rtuiwnh wrfclfH will mt trrvm 'Jon I Glebe United Church will bold jj Its annual picnic Saturday; May 23. Sacred Heart Juniorate Presents Calisthenics Display 1 Hi' it cart fifth! ion-1 1 the ti Heart fifth i the Students of Sacred Juniorate put on their annual physical culture demon stration Saturday night in Ottawa TTnivsrsirv (Iv-mnatium. ine precision aispiayea ay iae 60 boys throughout the almost Mrs. Lome J.

Clarke, 77 two-hour display of calisthenics iJiBellwood avenue, who received orougni warm applause. Led by Guy Belanger the group went through a series 'of stunts that included cartwheels, somer-t saults, and pyramids. Rsv. M. Montpetit.

director of physical education of the Junior-ate, welcomed the' guests and introduced Dr. Louis Charbon- oeau. honorary chairman for the evening. Rev. Emile Allie, Su-' perior of the Juniorate, spoke briefly before program.

the end of the Montreal Lecturer Speaks to Baha'i Rowland Est all, Montreal lec-i hirer, addressed a Baha'i World Faith- meeting at the Chateau Sunday night on "New World The essential need for a world morality is a new world order; and moral code, he said. One of the chief moral maxims of Baha'ullan, founder of Baha'i, was the oneness of mankind. For more than a century Baha'is have advocated world Justice can be achieved through International arbitration, Mr, Estall said. I He told the audience that tiret key to faith was in actioni Through action the Baha'is have established Baha'i communities In. 90 countries.

H. F. Grahame to Get Insurance Diploma i Harold F. Grahame, Ottawa district manager for Crown Life Insurance Company, will be awarded a diploma by the'Life Insurance Agency Management Association of Hartford, Connecticut, as a result of a course he recently completed in Illinois. The school was attended by 47 pfTSriaU of 24 life insurance companies.

i II Northern Norway contains Europe's only glacier Which reaches' from the mountain heights direct--ry to the sea. It throws off the color of deep blue. THE MOST WONDERFUL BABY IN THE WORLD IS 00 vp, CHICKEN ufl IMS 1 am I 1 BABY FOODS -j? v-f "ti MACDONALD GRADUATE Miss Marion Lois Bartlett, who will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economy les at the McGill University convocation May 30. Miss Bartlett, who attended Macdonald College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, is the daughter of Mrs.

Ralph Bartlett. 34 Euclid avenue, and the late Mr. Bartlett rnGAR I- CLARKE, son i the degree of Bachelor of Science Queen s. University con- 1 DR. JAMES ALEXANDER GEORGE, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. P. George of Ottawa, who has graduated from McGill Univer sity with the degree of MD, CM, pr. George is a graduate of St rancis Xavier University and a rmer student at the University Ottawa.

He will interne at St. lichael's Hospital, Toronto. Mrs G. Field Heads Home, School Group 1 Mrs. George Field was-electedl president of the Hopewell Avenue Home and School Association at Te annual meeting held recently.

The new executive includes Sirs. H. Morgan, George Wagdin and Dr. O. Peck, vice-presidents; Mrs.

W. Minshall; recording secretary; Mrs. S. McDonald, corresponding secretary: Dr. J.

Kinsman, treasurer: Mrs. R. N. jkacDonald. Mrs.

R. A. JolifTe. H. Ponting, and Mrs.

Alec W. B. Wallen, Harry Pullen ahd E. M. Elliot representing Ot tawa Tech, High School of Com- YtMER it the only connd bpby food sold in Canado thai was dcvaloDcd xcltMivWv ffr Canadian Oabi under th of leading Canadian of qualify is bockd ihm largeU cannvrs ol frwiH vgiabli in Canada Your Baby will r- tnrive on Aylmtr ifat.

the vocation on Saturday. I i 7-v- v- TiiTj SO food 1 forBabf GYO Entertains Hospital Patients With Minstrel Show Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, Ottawa Council No. 483. the Coonvllle Mlnistrels of St. Margaret Mary's Parish CYO presented a selection of numbers from their recent show to the patients and staff of St Vincent's Hospital.

The cast Included Eddie Tighe, Interlocutor, Miss Marie O'Brien, pianist, songs by Misses Fran "Sapphire" Fitzgerald, Mary "Muggsy" Fitzgerald, Eleanor and the minstrel men, -Hambone" Alex Wylle, "Rastus" BUI PowelL "Mose" Luke Drolet "Sambo' Jack Drolet, and "Bones' Ray Garrison. Specialty dance numbers were pleasingly rendered by Miss Bebbin Fitzgerald, and by Joy Gorman and Eva Nolan. Following the show, members of the cast visited patients throughout, the hospital. The Knights of Columbus were represented by M. J.

Beahen, Deputy Grand Knight. Transportation was in charge of a committee headed by D'Arcy CBryan. Holding First Service In New St. Matthias Rogation Sunday was observed yesterday in all Anglican churches of the city and prayers for seedtime and for a bountiful harvest to feed the starving peoples of the world were offered. Thursday of this week Is As cension Day and celebrations of Holy Communion will be held in all churches in the morning.

In the evening there is to be a united Youth Service at Christ Church Cathedral under the aus pices of the local council of the Anglican Young People's Asso ciations. The special 1 preacher will be Rev. R. Eric i Osborne, rector of St Martin's-ln-the- Fields, Toronto. Mr.

Osborne was a former assistant rector of St Matthew's Church, Ottawa. Next Sunday the 'new church of St Matthias, Parkdale avenue, will be used for services for the first time. The formal opening -and dedication, however, will" not take place until the Autumn; Bishop Jefferson, Ottawa, visited the churches at Scotch Bush, Hicksburg and Renfrew ProulxPotyin The wedding of Miss Lillian Potvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurea Potvin, 1 to Mr.

Dennis Proulx, son of Mrs. Victorine Proulx and the late Mr. E. Proulx, took place in the Basilica on Monday, May 9, with Rev. F.

X. Raymond officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and attended by Mrs. F. Proulx as matron-of-honor, by Miss Lucette Potvin as bridesmaid and by Miss Monique Lepage as flower girl.

Mr. Paul Boivin was best man and the ushers were Mrr Guy Potvin and Mr. Fernand Proulx. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown white satin, with a long veiWr ranged from a coronet head-drew. She carried anarm bouquet of white tulipsT" 'ollowing the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Later, Mr. and Mrs. Proulx left on a wedding trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a grey and black striped suit with black accessories. Upon their return they will take up residence in Ottawa. merce and Glebe Collegiate, gave brief outlines of what each school offered the student ffatOJB vM give nearlyoar dally nutrition-Arour total food bid Of oft foods milk gives you the tnott nourishment for your tnoney- Calcium, protein, phosphorus many other important food values are provided by milk.

Buy Borden's! There's none betterl Uso more milk "Tho Economy tony pw erphoiM 2-5741 THE BORDEN COMPANY, UAWTEO OTMWA PAJftY PWIStOM I 1 i BACHELOR Flora Peterson OF ARTS Miss of 398 Riverdale avenue, who Mount Allison Sackville, NB. Peterson is the graduated from University In May 17. Miss daughter of Mr, Peterson. and Mrs. A.

W. REV. M. L. ORCHARD, whose resignation as pastor of Fourth Avenue Baptist Church was ac cepted at a meeting held after the morning service Sunday.

Mr. Orchard will leave the church October 16, after 10 years as its minister. 1 Rev. M.L Orchard Resigns Pulpit of Fourth Ave. Baptist 1 1 Rev.

M. L. Orchard yesterday tendered his resignation to his congregation at Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. At a service last week, he an nounced his intention of resign ing, but a special meeting of church members asked him to re consider. I Yesterday he told the congregation he had not changed his The resignation was ac cepted at a meeting after, the morning church service.

Mr. Orchard will leave the Fourth avenue church October IS, when he will have completed 10 years in that charge. Prior to coming to Ottawa in 1939, he had been pastor of the Baptist church at Cobourg. Ane-time professor of evangelism at McMaster Uni-versityne was also secretary of Western Baptist Missions, His own missionary work included. term in India.

Mr. Orchard told his congre gation he had no plans for the future, but he felt the time had come for him to step out. According to the Twentieth Century Fund, large corporations usually make profits at a lower rate than small ones but they also lose money at a lower rate. American cities grew at a much slower rate in the 1930-40 decade than ever before. Journal Classified bring quick results.

i i- I Wj' r. Jm I 50- YWCA Board Hear Report On Conference Miss' Olive Zeron, executive director reported on the teen-age conference held recently in Toronto, at the May meeting of the Board of Directors of the YWCA. Mrs. E. B.

Watson presided during the meeting. Mrs. W. M. Qowling reported ton Davern Lake camp which opens July 5.

Three new cabins have been completed and Miss Elspeth Latimer has been ap- Epointed camp director, with Miss Kay McMillan, health education director of the YWCA, as assistant A vote of thanks was passed by members of the board to the many organizations and groups who have made Conations to send girls to the camp, including the Kinettes Club and the Aouamaids Club. Mrs. Palmer Burgess reported on plans 'for the National Convention to be held at the Chateau Laurier starting May 30: A reception and for the delegates will be held at the Dominion Experimental Farm following a tour of the city. Mrs. David Carson was appointed membership convener, and Mrs.

H. H. Wilson and Mrs. Donald Crossman, co-captalns for the Community Chest drive. Mrs.

A. S. Whiteley reported on the cafeteria. Miss Zeron commended Miss Hilda Alevi who helped to arrange the program for the concert "Singing and Dancing Around which is to be presented at the Glebe Collegiate Auditorium on Thursday. The concert is being sponsored by the Members Council of the YWCA, and the proceeds will be used for i World Service, and European relief.

I Hungarian Minister Relieved of Post May 22. (Reuters) Janos Eroess, Hungarian Minister to Britain, has been relieved of his post owing to ill health, the official Hungarian news agency reported Saturday night Say Health Good. LONDON, May 22. (Reuters) Diplomatic observers today received with skepticism the announcement that the reason for removal of Janos Eroess, Hungarian Minister in London, is ill health. He is reliably understood to be in excellent health.

The observers speculated that some difference of view has developed between Eroess and his government Eroess, who is generally understood to be representative of the Communist Party, came to London as Minister in March, 1948. oies IULUMIE -Twvw CLEANS YOUR BREATH AS 9k 7 eveoNMieoBsv! Jr THAT TAIi I JUST nf W-i wintew! 1 I An-'A 60TW SEE OUR PENTISTj mJt "MF1 VSbk COtSATES ACnvE PENETRAT1N6 FOAM 6TS INTO HIP0EN CREVICES BETWEEN TEETH Aj- HEifs clean out pecayins food particies -STOP JTA6WW SAUVA THE CAUSE Of MUCH BAD BREATH PRACTICAL MEAL PLANNING Cook Tender Asparagus jips With Tomatoes and Cheese! i Menus and Recipes Prepared for journal By EVA M. BUCK. The tender green asparagus tips are in the" menu often now. They are very good with thick tomato sljces, toppeA with grated cheese and baked together in moderate i oven.

Serve -with toast and bacn. A spoonful of mixed fresh, fruit on each individual serving of vanilla pudding looks more attractive and tastes better too. One way of making the children eat plain puddings, i A steamed liver loaf is a different way of serving liver; nice with baked potatoes, cabbage with lemon butter, and pickled beets. A quick and easy dessert but always rates high, is applesauce with doughnuts and cheese, i TUESDAY MENU. Breakfast Chilled Apple Juice Cereal Bran Muffins Jam Coffee Luncheon or Supper.

Asparagus with Tomatoes and -Cheese Toast Bacon Vanilla Pudding Fruit Garnish Tea Milk Dinner. Steamed Liver Loaf i Baked Potatoes Cabbage with Lemon Butter Pickled Beets Applesauce Doughnuts Cheese i Coffee Asparagus with Tomatoes and Cheese Place cooked asparagus tips' on rather thick slices of Hollanderizing costs no more than ordinary fur cleaning Store and Hollanderlze Your Furs with Flesher Furs. RECUT i REPAIRED FLESHER FURS 220 Bank St Tel. 4-9332 25. 45e 75.

IT CLEANS YOUR TEETH I jo cam bap tmm woommem i CX6ATE PENTAl CfiM! fOR SClENTIfiC 4 tests urn THAT iH 7 OUT Of 10 CASES, C0L6ATES INSTANTIY STOfS BAB BREATH f-k tATER THANKS TO COLGATE a1 4 v' iVi'y I ft tomatoes. Sprinkle generously With grated cheee and rk in moderate oven 330 degsifF. until cheese Is melted. Serve 4a; a hot- platter garnished 1 with?) toast points; and crisp Steajned Liver Loaf) pound liver jiCbeef or pork), poui salt pork, I medium ooion, if sprigs! jparsley, 2 eggsnCbeatep cup corn flake crumbs! cup milk, Vt teaspoon ipepperj teaspoon salt 1. Rnlt Hvr Put IKJT onion and parsley I through foo chopper twice.

Add the egg corn flake crumbs, mux an seasonings. Turn into 1 greased pudding dish. Cover or tie; waxed paper 'over the top. Steam' par about 3 hours. Serve hof jar cofd, 8 servings.

ffij aH 3 -vi i r-r Aston Student- I Ei Graduates With Honors Keith R. Ormrod', 21 s. Stuart Or son 'b Mr. and Mrs. Orlnod, jof Asfaton, Ont, has been gradiw a ted with honors in electtjeal ef glneerlhg it was annouhbed ir the University of Toronto ta Saturday.

Looked of I mm I Hi: is 3 3 Wondorful NEW Mm In Upslickil Gives yoo constant, noo-drrmg 1 1 ti 1 lip-beauty tbtt doesn't easily on, dnnk on or kus eel HEWI fl te you get cleat-cat as with a fcruhi NEW I i Smoothes your lips to sitia tadiance. nesren -throb colours keyed to Fuhion TfiSOMtA. WWVOKi i Hurray for HOLlANDERtZlhjG I MyfmamrUm store aauf Tlaflanderising is a special way of cleansing and rejuTenating fursbrS theyerymetbodsHoOaader on the original "Even the lining out looking perfectly 1 iruniptldus! My friend taytt My fur-trunmed coat i 6 looks like stew since it was HoUandarisedV My hamband ayt "Do you mean to say 1 1 it cost that little?" For storage, repairs and remodeling, go to the store that feature Hollanderizing they know all about furs! 11 ill i7, i baeklet of hunt) yRpctick xo-ds. i 1 f' ii I WW 4- ti fi VA w- i j- i Yevlt in 1.1 VicaaSwtt'aws nn vh4 cmkt tmm 1 m9oet mIi bwi I uupoM Tmmlll powder 1 2.SSS. Mcapailk Cnmm qtuck-aixiaf, bhad Swift'alBC.

Add nittr, nit, and vaaUlm. Cftu mil 8ny- Add eggs, ooc si a tine. beating well after eacfe atlditioii. Sin togetbef flour aod dmhU-mcttl bak-1 iag powder. Add alternately rnh milk, adduiK Sour tnt and laac Mix aatil i i i a UtoroagnJT Dteooeo.

unc nnnu two s-inca larer cake pant wii two larcr oi waxed paper cacb. Poor equal 1 amoancsofbatteruaaocaca pan. Bake, Use any froabns. I Bskmt Ttrnferetari 37Sf. Kiimt Time: About 50 mimitfi.

YmUs Two I 8-incb layers. I HtEEl Write for your frae copy of By new Swift'ning Recipe Book. It'll packed with quick, easy reopca. Send name, address, one Swin'mng cartoc I top to me: Llept XX4T. witt vananian Co.

Limited, Toronto 9. Ont. You'll and Swift'ning: a pleasare to aae. It a makes baking quicker, easier, aod jam I results arc not only delightful, bat I a urinous and digestible too. I This daily feature is sponsored by Swift Cs-''i'', makers of Swifr'mng, the new kind of shortening.

Swift" ninx grres yoo aeugntmuy ugnt cues -iaky pastry in less time, with leaf I uJn Dastry trouble. Try Swift'oingl to a- mil mwrt fw ArJl Cmtmtttm Longed fori HZJ2LT it r-Tfi Iff i It it -r a a a 7 i rm -j i I iDilMkMiiii! LOOK FOI VHt HOUANOISIIIMO TAOI Rod it seeded to mwy nufssaat (hot kos Hellonaarixad. TaaH also Cad la vour axa liswss that as alobla fins a for cor a. HOUANDttlZlrlO COtrOtATIOH (CANADA) I AYLMER QUALITY 1 a MAtt m.m a a a YOUR BAB DE5RVE3 I j' 8 1.