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

Strike Notice Filed by Miners WASHINGTON, March 2. -BUPT5-The United Mine Workers' today requested the nation's soft i coal operators to negotiate a new age contract for rrjiners and. simultaneously filed notice of intention to strike in 30 days in support of new demands. UMW President John L. Lewis asked! the soft coal operators to meet JL'MW negotiators here at 11 a.rrk, March 12.

He filed the strike notice with the Labor Department, National Labor Relations Board and Wage Stabilization Board in accordance' with the- War Labor Disputes Act. Lewis' action came on the first day that the current Contract; between the union and operators could be opened. He said in his letter of notifica- tion. to the chairman of the na-j tional joint bituminous- wage' negotiating conference that five points arc in controversy, relating to hours. Tales and conditions of employment.

Power Averted. The threatened strike next Tuesday of 3.400 employes of the Duqucsne Light Company in Pittsburgh, cutting off power to some 1.500.000 citizens, was avert? ed when the independent union voted lor arbitration of their wage dispute. Another strike threat, involv- Ine 'Southern Pacific railroad's 3.500 union trainmen, and en- fineers in Texas and was aerted when company and ur.irtn officials reached a settlc-. men! night, les than eight hours befoie the strike deadline. Reveal Two ontinurd from Page One.

The Navy rejected this reply, pointing out that the American i 'plane was 25 miles at sea tfhen fired on by Soviet aircraft, -and I that Russia had never notified the United States it intended to apply 12-milc limit in Soviet-, occupied territory. Moscow never answered this protest. This in- i i rdeht thp Navy characterized as a hostile act'' The second episode occurred I eb. 20 hen two Russian fighter -planes overtook a United States 'plane near Daiicn and tae ''warning bursts of machine-gun for about 10 minutes The 'plane was not hit. however, and was able to return to its' base at Tsingtao.

China. The Navy declared Russian ac- tion in this case was "unjustifi- but acknowledge the plane's pilot had disregarded orders and had gone inland from the coast. Disciplinary action has been instituted against the piloi, t.he Navy In neither instance did the i United States- 'plane return fire, i the Navy declared. Deny Any Agreement. The specific reason for the State Department's broadside itainst Soviet removal of industry! equipment from Manchuria was liot indicated.

However, it-did follow closely after the assertion- of a Red Army commander at Mukden this week that equipment was being removed in accord ith a Big Three agreement, The State Department said, "The United States has no agree- merit, secret or otherw ise, with -the Soviet Government in regard I trtj war booty in Manchuria. t. Some time ago we informed the Soviet Government that? dis- posal of Japanese external assets, siicti as industries in Manchuria. I was a matter of common interest 1 and concern to those Allies who boie the major burden in defeat- i irfc Japan and that it would be most inappropriate at this time to make any final disposition of' Japanese external assets in Manchuria either by removal from Manchuria of such industrial as- sets as 'war booty' or' by agree- ment between the Soviet and Chi-nese Governments for the con- irol of such assets." Diplomatic observers noted the reference to "Allies who bore the major burden in defeating Japan" and interpreted it as a not too- subtle reminder that the Red Army did not get into action until a week belore Tokyo an- noiyiced unconditional surrender. i i WALL STREET Supplied by "Thomson and MrKl Stock America1 Can Co American RktfiaUir Anconda Copper Atcaisorv Balawm Locomotive Bendix BtiMrhem Steel Burroufihs Case Threahinj Canadian Pacinc Cerro Patco Coiiarts-Aikman Gas Crane Comp.

Corr.mercial Solvents Corn Products -Cont Can Curtias Wnsht A Deere Eiectfic Auto Light Electric Power and Light Genwal Electric tieneral Mctork tioodfich (jwicytkr Tire 1 Inter NicKei Inter Paper Inter Tel and Tel Jtfnes Laughlin Man 'Dairy Products North' ier Aviation Yoajs Central orth American Packard Motor Peni-i Ivwila Rly. Phillips Pet Public Service ol Pujlrr.tn- Rdio Sears-Roebuck feoutnem Pacific Standard Brands Stand Oil Calif Socony Sperry Corp Hand Oil of I'nited Corporation Drug Alcohol I' Rubber m'-n Ca'bide steel Rro Pictures EJef.tric "1 "uhg Snl Open 21 97', 31 99', 19 43 19, 44 48a 39 20, 64, 30 3'4 71 'i 21'. 4h', 71 til 38 41 25', 43 79' 40 28 31 1 1 43', 1 2 23'. 62'. IS' 40', 57', 44 4Vi IS', 34', 61 S.

23', 53'. J'. 71', 102', 81 37 5.1 Innon. 1 1 30 93 21 1 4 j-'. .12 A 99 19.

.43 194 44 48', 11-, 39', 20', -64 41'J 30', 48', 71', 21 71', 'l 38 43', 79', 40 14'. 28', 31 I I 43', 50', 23', 62', 10, 40 a 57 44 i 4', 15'. 34', 61 5' 28'. 53', 65', 71 102', 80', 37', .14 'Forgot About Wife-Afraid to Go Home TORONTO, March 1. (CP) Agriculture Minister Kennedy of Ontario was "scared to go home he told a meet-j ing of the Ontario Hog Pro-' ducers' Association.

"While my wife was. dres's-ing this morning I hurried out of the house, jumped into my car aid drove to the he said. "I had a 'busy day be-: fore me:" When he got there his secretary told him to call his wife. The busy minister had for-: gotten that he promised to drive her into the city today from their home at nearby Dixie. Secret Mililary Continued from Page One.

It will be recalled that when the Allies first established their beachhead in Normandy and took many German prisoners, it was necessary to ship about 100,000 of them to the Urfited States for safety's sake. The State Department was astounded to get a strongly worded note from the Soviet Embassy accusing the Americans of maltreating 'Soviet citizens' and demanding that these 'citizens' be returned to the Soviet Union. (Former jWar Secretary) Stimson stood firm and said that he would not give up a single soldier." We asserted ithat it was our intention to follow the rules of the Geneva Convention, even if the Soviet Union never had signed it. and by that convention wo had the right to keep prisoners. Then the Crimean conference was held and the Sovct Union repeated its demand'.

There the Russians won to the extent that Allied military leader agreed that the soldiers that Moscow was demanding, they really fought against the Allies, could be -considered as deserters. "However, then and at' all times, the- Allies refused to consider civilian from these same territories as being Soviet citizen liable to forced repatriation. That still stands, although the Russians continue to maintain pressure. "It was the partial yielding to Russian demands that among other thing led Vatican source tif condemn the Yalta agreement." Say Franco Continued from Page One. In a supplementary announcement the Government stated that it would maintain internal order despite the unprecedented campaign against it and would meet its international obligations.

Spellman's absence upset elaborate plans for his reception in Madrid today. The Government had announced that Spellman would impart his blessing to persons in the central Post Office square at 4.30 p.m. At night he was to be the guest at a Government dinnerJ A reception in his honor by the Papal Nuncio was cancelled. The American Embassy had issued 430 invitations to a reception for the Cardinal at 7 p.m. See.

Agreement Today. WASHINGTON. March 2. BUP) i Britain, France and the United States were expected to reach an agreement today on the conditions on which Spain would be admitted back into the family 'of free nations. The conditions, which reportedly include the ouster of Franco as head of the Spanish Government, were drafted by the United States and now are under study in London and Paris.

High Government sources Isaid regime until the Spanish people can choose their own government in an impartial national election. GOVERNORSHIP NOMINEE. March 2. Pi Col! John S. Rice, of Gettys burg, manufacturer arid fruit grower, today was the unanimous choice of Democratic state and local leaders for the party's nomination for governor.

1. Not working i 5. Projecting end of a church 9 Female servant 10. bower, as a banner archaic) 11. Sharp sound, as bullet 12.

Little island 13. Narrow roadway 14. Hoard 16. Shore recesses 17. Garden tool 18 Tantalum sym.) 19 Indefinite article 20.

Depart 21 Lowest note (Guidosi 23. Tend, as a furnace 25. Gazelle i Arabia I 29. Music hole 30. BiblicsJ city 31.

Masurium (sym.r 32. Part of "to be" 34. Tear 38. Seizes 38. Ancient tales 40 Missiles.

(balls of stone 41. Scrape together 42 Arabian chieftain Solution to Slide over Large cistern Robust Fruit drinks DOWN To plant deeply Occurring each day Cords Snappish Information French chemist Storage place for fodder Choose Trades Apprentices Receive Prizes at Graduation Dinner Twenty young carpentry and electrical apprentices from Ottawa and district, were presented with prizes at banquet held in the Orange Lantern Tea Room, Carling avenue, last night. The occasion marked the graduation exercises of the eight-week trades course conducted at Ottawa Technical School for the past two months, under direction of the Ontario Department of Labor. The course, which is compulsory training for apprentices for most of the construction trades, was held in Ottawa this year for the first time. Normally it is held only in Toronto.

This year veterans returning to civilian life, having first priority on openings for the course, forced the provincial government to hold classes at other points in the province, besides Toronto school. -Those getting prizes last evening were: Electrical apprentices: Alex Potvin, George Soika, Thomas Turgeon, Rodger Lalonde, all of Ottawa, Gordon Mains, North Gower, Albert Chateiuvert, Arn-prior, Roy Mills, Richmond, Leonard Lapointe, Pembroke. Carpenters' apprentices, second year: Eugene Sylvestre, Pembroke Mathie Young, Ottawa; first year, Gordon Burns, Kingston, Sidney Sylvestre, Pembroke, Evan Campbell, Kingston. Additional apprentice who were presented with cash prizes were: JCcith Gordon, Vernon Moore, Stewart Scullion, Ernest Giroux, Armand Lanctot, Arthur Brennan, Bruce Andrews. Douglas C.

Hicks, District Director of Apprentices, Ontario Department of Labor, presided and introduced the speaker. They included. R. A. Crain, of the George Craln Construction Company Ottawa; Robert Bar-nctt, business agent of Carpenters' Local ,03 (AFL).

Ottawa, and J. Clark Rcilly, manager of the Canadian Construction Association. At the head table besides Mr. Reilly, Mr. Hicks, vMr.

Crain and Mr. Barnett, who is also president of tho Ottawa Building Trades Council, were, Jean Bolvln, president of the Allied Trade and Labor Council (AFL). George Thomson of the Painter' and Decorators' Local 200 (AFL). Jack Barett, of the Plumbers' and Steamfltter' Local 71 (AFL). Prizes presented were articles of a nature which would be found; useful in the trade which the; students were following.

They! were donated by the following Duford, W. J. Carson. Kemp Edwards. Crane, Ltd.

William Crowe. E. R. Allen. Al lan C.

Ross, Clark Reilly, Otta-4 wa Building Trades' carpenters Local 83, Plumbers! and Steamfitters' Local 71, Sheet-! metal Worker' Local 47, Ottawf Branch, Canadian Construction Ontario Genera Contractors! Association, North cm Electric, Company (Canada)! and Canadian General Electrif Company. MISS ABBOTT'SFL'NERAL The funeral of Miss Mary Patricia Abbott, who died suddenly in hospital, Thursday, will leavls the Beauchanip Funeral Parlojj-, 171 St. Laurent street, Hull, it 7.20 a.m., Tuesday. Requiem mats will be chanted- at 7.30 in Ho Redeemer Church, Hull, and i terment Will be in Notre DanSe Cemetery, Hull. "POPS" CONCERT.

Chalmers United Church Friendship Hour committee wijl present a "Pops Concert" program of recorded music on Sunday of in A oinrfenn the conditions also included! the be featured, and refreshmeis formation of a temporary Spanish will be served. The record pri- government to replace the Franco gram will be as 13. Sleeveless garments 15. Jackdaw (Scot.) 17 Exclamation 20. Earth as a goddess 22.

Music note 24. From 25. Breed of sheep 26. Land, measure 27. Goes on shipboard 28.

Girl 30. Aloft 32. Like 33. Bog Overture to William Tell, Ros sini; Prayer of Thanksgiving, Ojd" Dutch Tune; Rakocsy March fropi "Damnation of Bcrliqz; "Light Cavalry" Overture, Vpn Suppc; "Orpheus in Offenbach; Tocatta and Fugue injD Minor. Bach; "Sousa and Strauss in Templeton; Polonaise, Chopin; "Hallelujah 1 Handel; "And the Handel; Sibelius.

I The Journal's Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 43. I dUa Ml 1 OCjgUlN EM juj NPffilv Affifls LgA i ell jM I jp MjJ 1 i Yesterday's Aaiwsr 35. River (Fr.) 39. One of a wandering tribe 37. Arrange in a line 39.

Festive 40. Creek letter TTE iiiiiiii-il 14 55? 14 '5 22! 22 22 ji Ftl ititri i 5-2 I lliis. liiule will lie publiahcd Mouaay. Ottawa Churches to Observe Missionary Centenary Sunday Missionary Centenary Sunday is being observed on Sunday in Ottawa and district by the Anglican, Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches, with some outstanding missionaries and mission secretaries participating. In Knox Presbyterian Church Rev.

Dr. Robert Johnston at the morning service will review the life of John Geddie, pioneer Canadian missionary to the New Hebrides in the Pacific. Among taking part in local churches are Miss Edith Clarke-of Africa, who will speak in Western United Church in the morning and in McPhail Baptist In the evening. Rev. E.

H. Johnston, Manchuria, First Baptist in the morning and St James United in the evening. Rev. Dr. A.

E. Armstrong, Chalmers United and Fourth Avenue Baptist. Rev. Dr. Presbyterian and' Erskine Presbjf-teriari at the evening service.

Rev. Dr. J. B. McLaurin, India, Dominion United Church and St.

Andrew's Presbyterian. E. O. Jraser, Korea, St. Church and Highland Paifk Baptist.

Rev. Francis Tseng, China, Trinity Anglican Church and St. Albans. Rev. Watts, St.

Luke's Anglican and the Church of the Ascension, 1 1 Missionaries will also visit Sunday Schools, including West-boro Presbyterian, McLcod Street, McPhail Baptist, Stewarton, Chalmers, Matthew's Anglican, St. Paul's-Eastern, Western United. Under the auspices of an Inter-Church Missionary Commemoration committee special 'services cefebrating one hundred years of missionary service will be' held in Dominion United Church Monday George M. Ross, China, Westboro and Tuesday, March 4-5. Buying Is Brisk On By Ward Market Buying was fairly brisk on By Ward Market this morning with the price of chickens rising, to 42 cents a pound, two cents more than the prevailing price.

Winter vegetables were 1 Well, while eggs had risen slightly, selling from 40 to 45 cents- a dozen for grade large. Honey made Its appearance for the first time this year and was being offered at 25 cents a pound. I There were several varieties of potted flowers on sale, including cyclamen and wax-leaf begonia. Will Provide Continued from Page One. The office at Vancouver began a partial program shortly after V-E Day but will not go into full operation under the revised, program until March 18.

The Halifax office began working on a partial service February 11 but will not be in complete operation until April 1. The office at the Dorval airport, on the outskirts of Montreal, will begin operations about March 15 and the one af the Malton airport, on the outskirts of Toronto, about April 15. The Edmonton and Winnipeg offices will be in operation on March 4. While the weather districts have not yet been disclosed it is understood the Vancouver office give detailed forecasts for the territory west of the Rockies. Edmonton will cover from the Rockies.

east to near Rcgina. Winnipeg will cover the area Regina to the head of the Lakes. Toronto will cover the remainder of Ontario except for a small area near Ottawa. Montreal will cover from Ottawa through Quebec province to the Maritime. Halifax will cover the Maritime Provinces.

Announcement of the exact ter- ritbry in each district is expected i to.be made shortly. Forecasts, in general, will be more detailed because they will cover, smaller regions. They will be more specific as they may. be issued or revised every six hours. All offices will operate; 24 hours" a day.

The forecasts will give information as to sky condition, precipitation, temperature and winds and in many cases a new terminology and style will be noticeable. Special forecasts for large groups will be provided when warranted. These include storm warning services, forecasts for fishermen, forecasts for farms and fore, 'fire warning services. Public group, such as transports available to news services, newspaper, telegraph companies and other agencies. Early morning NWIE AND SANDY HAVE FOUND FRIENDSHIP, FbOD AND BUT WITH THE PASSING OF THE STORM ANNIE FEELS THEY SHOULD MOVE ON HE MONEY WERE TAKES AFTER HER MAW.

MARY LOU, WUO MARRIED MY BOY. YOUNG WANK I'M CALLED I OW. WE DO-: ANNIE' LIKE HIM SAYS ALREADY YOU SEEM LIKE OWE OF OUR FAMILV TWE BRKjMT ONE WA MA1. YOU KNOW. MOW TALKS AM AWFUL LOT- SANDY IS CR6ZY "BOUT WIM.

TOO- OLD WANK HOLLY, BY MOST- WISW YOUD JUST CALL ME GRAMPAW. A SAME A5 HONtTDOts -i i SURE VOU COULD ArJD HONEYS A JU SCHOOL IN SMOHTY I SALESMAN. 3 "UOLLOW ISNt FAR I ANNIE YOULL KWOW YOUD LIKE Tu FIND THAT TEACWERUES MY i Must Guard Finances Says llsley -i I March, 1. (CP) if-The international financial outlook from the Canadian point of view gives "grounds for guarded optimism and for continued Finance Minister llsley said tonight. In a speech before the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario, Mr.

llsley said, there was ground for optimism in the fact the majority of nations had accepted the 'Bretton Woods international monetary agreements. "Another ground for optimism Is that ways and means are being found of helplnr to supply, the' import deficiencies of the Kingdom and Western Europe durlnr the trans! -itional he said. "For every reason, vigilance is imposed by the exposed position of the Canadian economy and the. continued uncertainties! in the World outlook." In his review of the international financial situation as it affects Canada, Mr. llsley made these points: 1.

Legislation to put foreign change control in Canada on a statutory basis will be introduced at the coming session of parliament. 2. Refusal of the United States and Canada to provide loans to Britain at this, time would eventually lead to economic warfare in international trade. 3. He hoped the Bretton Woods i i I M.

I I i tion companies, will be able to 1 obtain special services if general national bank would be In oper i bKaii ttv tna AnI rf fhli vnoi ation by the end of this forecasts Mo not meet their needs. More Forecasts. Trip, fm-rrnut will be- marie forecasts will be prepared from the midnight map instead of the previous evening's mop as how Is the case Noon forecasts will be prepared from the morning map and evening forecasts after the afternoon map. Under existing conditions forecast were considered be about 12 hour old because Of the map used for their compilation. With three or more dolly Instead of two a at jrcxent forecast will be more up to minute.

Ottawa Missionary the to the ReturnSfJFrom China TORONTO March 2. (Special). Word has just reached the Board of Home Missions ofj the United Church of Toronto that Harold D. Robertson, missionary of the United Church at Chentu, West China, Is arriving" In Toronto today from Shanghai. Mrs.

Robertson and family have resided at 345a Kenniston Ottawa, while he has been in China. year. 4. Loan discussions with, reprc- scntatlves-of the United Kingdom Government were continuing in Ottawa and he was. not yet in a position to make a statement on the proceedings.

Continuation of- foreign exchange contrpl was" necessary because of the uncertainties of the world situation. University of Montreal -Defeats Queen'sS KINGSTON, Ont Marches. (CP) tnlverity of Montreal's Carabins handed the Queen' University hockey team it fourth defeat lout night when they rang up a 9-5 victory in a scheduled I Intercollegiate League garrte. -Paced by Jean -Paul Gignac. former star In the Quebec Senior the Carabins had dlfficul-jty in getting started and were trailing 3-2 at the end of the first period.

However, a three goal splurge in the middle stanza put the Montrealers into a lead they did not relinquish. NO BEER FOR GERMANS. LONDON, March 2. (BUP) Radio Berlin reported today that British military authorities have halted the production of beer; for German civilians because of the grain shortage. BUT.

ANKIIE WMY NOT LIVE. WERE WITU US 6R0MPAW YOU TO STAY- AND YOli kJOW DO- WE'RE POOR, I SPOSE BUT WEVE GOT ENOUGH- 1 A I GOT TWROUGW SCHOOL LAST SPRING I WAD THOUGHT MAYBE I'D GO i TO NORMAL AND GET TO BE A TEACHER. i BOY AND MARY LOU LEFT US A "YEAR AGO NOW itS IT'S BEEN LONELY BUT I GUESS IT'S NOT UP TO US TO QUESTION THE WAYS OF PJE 3 I fl 1 I DlDNtJ ImA I TWINK SUE'S SOLD ME ON STAYIN' HERE. (BUT THAT WAS NT TOO HARD TO DO tviatIs fine, annie' its been lonesome "for honey and me' I WOPE YOU CAN i PUT UP WITH US Joe Boucher Teaches Music Through Novel Method By FREDERICK R. INGLIS.

On the telephone he sounded like a man about 21, but when the door marked "Jos. Boucher-was opened, a small, pleasant man nearer 50, appeared. Joe, a superannuated civil servant, 'lives alone in a spacious, one-room suite on the second floor of a large converted residence. was the home of Arthur he said, referring to the one-time Premier of Canada. "I've had this same 'room for 16 he added.

Takes It Easy. I sleep as late as I he grinned, waving toward a comfortable-looking four-poster bed with a handsome spread. On a large mahogany-finished desk with copper-trimmed feet, was a portable typewriter and a cradletype telephone. A comfortable chair matched the elegant desk. "This player-piano I picked up as a bargain and had it repaired.

Listen to he said, putting on a roll of music. As he ped- oIIa4 thA cnnrlrlinfr nntf nf OW.YOUVE BEEtJ AWFUL NICE TO SANDY AND ME- BUT- WELL. DOWY WAWT TO RUB IT IN cially proud of his achievements in canning 'vegetables and fruit in season. Next to the kitchenette is a small but smartly appointed bathroom containing a uhower which he admits he installed himself. Regarding the stacks of sheet music on the floor, Joe explained, "I buy and sell old songs and have quite a large turnover.

I also play for private parties and service club dinners, he confided' shyly, "I can't read' Inkerman Rackets Trounce Renfrew WINCHESTER, March 1. (Special) Inkerman Rockets trounced Renfrew 14-1 in the first game of the district' junior finals here tonight before 1,800 fans. The second game of the two-of-three 'series will be play-' ed in Renfrew Monday night The winners will advance into Nola" came I forth, with Joe the Ottawa and District Hockey nimble fingers playing snatches of Association semi-finals. the tune on the treble keys. 'r Ed.

Duncan was the big gun teach music by a method, I in the Rockets', attack with four devised and had he said, placing a cardboard chart over the keyboard. "First, you learn to he explained, demonstrating. "To change the key, you move the chart over like he said. "Any musically inclined person can learn to play in three he declared. "I like to play for my own entertainment, and I learn new tunes by listening to the radio and by playing new records on thi radio-phonograph-'.

he went on. "I "I also play for' gym classes at the 'V continued Joe. "I've been doing that for about 30 years." "That's my brother, he said, indicating the picture of a man wearing the hockey uniform of the New, York Rangers. A few choice pastoral scenes decorated the walls. "That's my Joe acknowledged enthusiastically.

"I take photographs of scenery in parks and in the woods like the Gatineau hills, but.no portraits or pictures of people; Any real good pictures I get enlarged and have them colored and framed." He does; at not bother doing his own developing or printing or tinting. Travels In Summer. "In the Summer when there arc no music classes or gym classes at the 'Y', I do a lot of travelling, mostly by hitch-hik he smiled. "It is more interesting when you meet the people of other towns and cities. I'ye been to California twice and made about 23 trips to New York." I Joe does all his own cooking In a.

model kitchenette that would gladden the heart of many an Ot tawa housewife, and he is espe- goals, Percy Armstrong notched three and Lafortune collected two tallies. G. Workman, R. Hurley, Irwin Duncan, and BerV Locke and R. Workman got the others.

Renfrew's lone goal came off the stick of N. Harriman in the final period. The teams: Renfrew Goal, Utronkl; de fence. Cahput, centre, Mosco; wings, Haggerty, Miller; subs, Campbell, Harriman, Cashen, Anderson, AgpeL Inkerman Goal, Barkley; defence, Ramsbottom, Hurley; centre, S. Duncan; wings, Lafortune, Armstrong; subs, I.

Duncan, Craig, G. Workman, R. Workman, Locke, Crpwder, Hume. Referees Gordie Peterkln and Harry Fleming, Ottawa. Jack Franks Heads Murphy-Gamble Group Jack Franks was elected presl- -dent of the Murphy-Gamble Recreation Association, for 1948 it election meeting held this morning.

Other officers included: James Murrray, first vice-president; Walter Murray, second vice-president; G. E. Swerdfagcr, secretary; R. S. Burton, treasurer; Miss L.

Graham, assistant secretary; Miss M. McGulnty, director of welfare; Miss Jr Chapman, director of publicity, Alex MacDon- i aid, social activities, and BUI Loney, athletics. W. L. Murray and G.

Scott Murray were named honorary presidents. 1 It was announced that a St. Patrick's Day dance- would be held in the Rideau Room of Mur- phy-Gamble, Limited, on March 18. WE bOfjyBSK" QUESTIONS, BW GEE' IF, YOU TOLD ME YOU MOVENT fV YOU ijND UNT KINt-OLKo ST A (J. WELL, 1 taCAMrfAU GRAMPAW AND I ARE ALL REALLY WftKT OH, I CANT THINK OF THAT ANY MOR.E, WITH THE, FARM TO RUN AND GRAM PAW AILING A SA A-flY If BE FAl RLYiGOOD AT.

FARM i.iAnty -svV't cer 55 NEVER BEEN MAYBE I COULD HELP Bsr-HaaHB I I I i cc rrt ii a HID' I THINK YOUU LIKE SMOKY HOLLOW I ALWAYS -NEIGHBORS ARE FRIENDLY-MOST OF THEM MIND THEIR, OWN BUSINESS-WE ALL WORK HARD AND STAY MODERATELY POOR 'i BUT WE GET ALONG. IN OUR I alone; TOO. SINCE PAW AND MAW DIED LAST YEAR ALONE; TOO. SINCE PAW US TO STAY- I I AND MAW DIED LAST 1 I ASKING YOU TO STAY I5NY ONt-SlDED, ANNIE YOU'LL BE DOING A HEAP MORE FOR US THAN WE'LL EVER BE ABLE TO DO FO RYOU I SEE WM AT you- MEAN. GRAMPAW-BUT YOU CANY FOOL AN ORPHAN 'BOUT WHAT THIS IS GON TO MEAN TO US SANDY Tllli OTTAWA JOLR.NAL.

SATIRUAV, MARCH 2. -8.