The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

Community Chests Tota I Jumps To 32.5 Percent, of Objective -Ottawa. Community Chests Campaign retains took a jump up from $63,519 to $85,356 yes- tcrday, Campaign officials an- nounced last night This means that 32J percent of the $262,830 objective is now subscribed. Following a of division chairmen at which half-way pro- Pickerinf. camnalcn chairman. said, "it was the consensus i that "at no time In the history of Ot- fw a al Mi sjjs vub Aai Hiv fvitar lie been so aware of the real im- portance to the community of the agencies services.

ioc pcop oi miawa are aiao i 'J 1 A. At I i at joo Duiiness-use manner which -would be difficult If not impossible for the citizens to do Individually." Mr. Pickering pointed out to division chairmen that there must be no let-up in their efforts. "It is only through hard work Aft. mna ixTuiciuon uui 11 win dci possible to reach the Objective, a.

a VUVUI( -U UWtl III. ut, donations to the campaign of $10 i. stnd over: $1,605.27 Ottawa Junior Board of Trade, i ti $1.230 Anonymous. $500 The Episcopal Corpora tion of Ottawa; Mrs. G.

Moore: and Mrs. H. Mac- laren. $300 Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Black- burnt Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Gale.

$250 1 'Guaranty Trust Company of Canada; Anonymous; Mrs. W. Z. Matthews; 'Anonymous. $200 Producers Dairy Limited; $180 Beach Foundry Limited.

$175 Archbishop Vachon; Su-pertest Petroleum' Corporation Limited. iM-uixawi uairy company. $135 Producers Dairy Limited. $125 Mrs. W.

M. Southern. -inn r' vvniMHrAm pany Limited (Sparks street); 7. W. woolworth Company Limited (Bideau street); Anonymous; Ross-Meagher Limited; Canadian Congress of Labor; M.

Loeb ited; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. MacLaren; W. Ross; Canada I A 4 nrrma uorapaay a-uhiicu, W.

T. cm. $75 Mr. and Mrs. C.

if. Thor-fcurn. $60 Mortimer Limited. $50 Mr and Mrs. Allan Ross; Ideal Cake Company of Ottawa; Miss Trances W.

Evans; Mrs. T. S. -McMorran; Anonymous; Mrs. Malcolm Grant; Mrs.

John Bingham; Martin K. Levin-eon; Joe Feller; Ben Edelson; Mrs. Alan Ptatint Mn. W. K.

fhand. Imt Ledd v-McFarlane Limited: Armstrong and Richardson. i $40 Dr. Campbell LaJdlaw; alias Zillah Fielding; John 15 Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hall. $30 B. C.

Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Lwyn Wilson. $28 W. Maxwell.

$25 Canada Safeway Limited; Russel R. McCord; E. McHugh: nr. ana Jars, J. reman; aor.

and Mrs. Carmine Crudo; Ross Tolmie; Bri. P. Kelly; Capt and Mrs. Anderson; Wright Brothers Supply Limited; Anonymous; Anonymous; MUs Margaret MacLaren; Geraldine Shop; Albert Ritchie; Rldean Flowers; Currie Products Limited; Austin O'Connor.

KC; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sykes; Canada Starch Company Limited; Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Aiunro; Anonymous; ait, ana aits. Ray Tubman; Rev. Father1 M.

$20 A. L. Sauve; A. Coristine; Kronick's Furniture Store; Mr. and Mrs.

Stuart Mac- (3i NEWWOVA KELP Is unconditionally guaranteed i It has" ben 'said that Iodise essential to dearv thinling as an jmportaxtt constituent of the thyroid gland. This miaeral plays a vital role aiaObg energy factors of the body. ew ova Kelp is a food toppkment. It is -a combi nation of mineral I aahi ia vegetable form whkh mav be uieful in the buDding of our tissues, ij Siars 230 Tablets 300 Tablets-4U8 Large Size. 1000 'Family Size.

ebssiealils ve 11 Pit a is mill Wt in L. Scott; Marshall Storage and Warehouse Limited; Stephen T. Willis; H. L. Watts; Hlggerty; Dr.

W. D. Bryce. $17.86 MJsses Carol, Connolly and Marian McFeat $15-Mrs. H.

Beverley Thor- burn; Norman A. Loeb; Russell Cherry; Alex F. Newlands; E. A. Davidson Mrs.

R. F. Douglas; Mrs. Marjorie Perrin; Janet Newsome; Dr. L.

A. Hampson; Ritchie's Cigar Store; Mr. -and Michael Armand. $13 CPR District Freight Office Employes. $12 Mr.

and Mrs. L. Sherwood; Mrs. Irvltig Cameron; Earl K. Hani on; Mr.

and Mr F. H. Byshe; Dr. John A. Stiles.

$10 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mans field; Morrow's Nut iouse; J.

McNee; Anonymous; A. Warne: Major and Mrs. F. W. Merryweather; Mrs.

G. deH. Cun ningham and MIu S. R. Wright; J.

A. Hume; Miss E. L. Burpee; Mrs. S.

Ludlam: W. H. Cramp-ton; Miss Marion K. Younger; Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Ketties; Col. Sher wood E. Buckland; Norman Dowd; H.

F. Kippen; A. D. Kip- pen; Mrs. Jeanne Jelliff; Ken neth Young; Joseph Robillard; Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Mclnncs; Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. BfrdwisUe; Miss E. Dickson: M. Esther Gault; Anonymous; Gladys A.

Martin; John L. MacDonald; Dr. C. E. L.

Morrow; Dr. G. E. Grondin; E. A.

Runicns; Mrs. F. Maud Brown; Mr and Mrs. W. E.

Hickman; Mrs. P. Wijkman; Mrs. Kathleen Mc Lalne; -Mrs. W.

Holzman; Mrs Frances Smellie; Mr. and Mrs. Sk a. o. ausey; Mr.

ana Mrs. auuoq Flood; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon; Mrs.

Mary E. Clarke; Mrs'. Franoes Coleman; Anonym our, Allied Trades and Labor Rear Admiral Frank Houghton; Mr. and Mfs. E.

Gordon Black- adar; Miss Doris Crawford, Hull Chests Drive Passes 55 Percent. Good results of canvassing in the industrial and commercial sections have brought the Hull Community Chests drive over the 55 percent mark, and campaign officials are hoping that their $20,000 objective will be reached over the week-end. Additional subscriptions re ceived follow: $100: Jules Laverdure; C. Cap lan. Ottawa.

$50: R. Devlin, Ottawa; La- rocque, Ltd V- Ottawa; Wright Bros. Supply. $30: Francois Caron, KC; Luclen Sarra-Bournet $25 CaplUl Soft Drinks Rgd; Dr. Arthur Powers; Ritz Ltd.

$15: Dr. J. E. Belanger; Father Arthur Daouit: Rene Pharand. $10: Bob Morris Cap Maurice Roger! B.

J. Dery; Luclen Laverdure; Dr." Edward Laverdure, Sol Wax Ladies' Wear, Ottawa; Ottawa; Stade George Kelley; Miss Rochon; M. O. Cote; Do minique Danis. AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLEN I reckon Tom will get blamed for everything, since he divorced her, but What good is a wife thafs Kay-Smith; Miss Jessie M.

Smith; too lazy. to cook breakfast or Anonymous; Anonymous; Gilbert dress, or even wash herself. AGENCY ORGANIZER WANTED We are seeking an agencr organlxer develop agencies and productkm with In the Province ot Ontario. Ambition and proven qualities of leadership are basic requirements. Applicant should have a sound and successful record as a life salesman and aa an agency builder in Ontario territory.

Age preferably under forty. Tola position offers a splendid future to the man who can 1 Apply in writing to: The National Life Assurance r'i Company of Canada, 522 University Toronto. Ottawa Community Chests Campaign for 1948 Fundi Will Facilitate World Air Travel MONTREAL, Oct. 22. (Spe cial) "In a i a 1 air travel will be much easier throughout the world if and when the various governments approve the resolutions passed at the IATA meetings in said Gordon R.

McGregor, general traffic manager off Trans-Canada Air Lines, who was in Montreal today on his way home to Wlnni peg from MrvMcOregor was chairman of the traffic conference of the first conference area which covers the western Hemisphere from mid-Pacific to mid-Atlantic, and of Joint conference cover ing th world. The third annual general meet' ing of IATA was held at Petro- polis, near Rio de Janeiro, from September 30 to October i Sixty-three member airlines from 40 countries were represented, including carriers in the United Kingdom, Canada, the United States, France, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, South Africa, Aus Brazil, the Argentine. Chile, Venezuela and China. In an interview today, Mr. Mc Gregor was asked if the conferences had succeeded In clearing away some of the entanglement of national regulations and practices that made-for inconvenience in international air travel.

"More than he replied, "this is It. We have been clearing the way for two and a half years. After the splendid sendoff speech given by Sir WilUam Hildred, director general IATA, the delegates buckled down to jvork and we got results. Most of the problems that had been hanging in the doldrums for two and half years went through, sailing, 73 resolutions were passed applying within the three conference areas and- 54 of world-wide application were passed. All unanimously." England can not declare war, make peace, or sign treaties for any of her dominions.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1947. DIVISIONS: Goal City Employes cnainnaa o. e. uoraon Commercial' Chairmen H.

Z. Barclay. G. Piers, X. W.

Spratt, TH. W.Soutbam. R. T. Webber Dominion Government Employes i uiairman Major cen.

I. M. Bum Industrial and Hospitals enairman Manaon Campbell Special Names English Roman Catholic cnairmen j. j. connouy, J.

J. Lyons Special Names -French Roman Catholic Chairman H. Racine 'Special Names Protestant Men Chairmen BaDtltt. C. E.

Beament G. Cavey Special, Names Protestant Women cnairman Mm h. r. HUi, sr. Women's Residential I Chairmen Mrs.

G. D. Burn. Mrs. P.

O. Collins. Mm. W. B.

MacDermott. Mme. H. St Jacques Headquarters and Miscellaneous Revolutionary A revolutionary new method of making concrete known as "Pre pakt which contains 40 percent more stone aggregate than ordinary concrete, and which is especially adaptable to under water, breakwater, overhead and repair work, was described to meeting of Ottawa Branch of the Engineering Institute of Canada in the Coliseum on Wednesday night, by P. Disney, vice-pres ident of Intrusion Prepakt, Lim itectf The new concrete, which Is being used at present on repair work at the Champliln Bridge In Ottawa, consists of a stone ag gregate first filling the forms.

eliminating the necessity of pumping out of the forms. A grout or mixture consisting of cement, an agent, and water is then forced through tubes ois trlbuted at definite centres through-the stone in a continuous flow. It can beas perfectly, made under water as above, duetto the extra stone content and the all important placing of the stone in the forms first Another im portant factor in large dams, such as tne souiaer vam, is tne reduction by about one-third of the heat resulting from hydration ot lime. By this method, it is be lleved that it is possible to1 go down to any necessary depth to oouin a rocK base. Speaking of the Decew power deveicrpment at St Catharines, Mr.

Disney said that this new concrete, used extensively there, had made available 90.000 h.p. three years earlier than Would have otherwise been possible. Continuing; he said that the Quebec Bridge, a tremendous en gineerlnr feat in Its time, re designed using this new concrete? method, could be built for 000,000 Instead of the $48,000,000 It cost and would be placed on a solid rock base at that Fur ther, he felt that the' two structural failures suffered during its which cost many lives, could be. avoided. Mr.

Disney was Introduced by Major Walker Kay es, Eastern Area military engineer, of the Kingston Tieliet Eiolders as announced on CFRA, Tuesday night, numbers drawn for prizes are as follows: 136 137 196 242 ,2571 427 431 443 465 662 700 864 930 939 942 991 1013 1140 1183 1244 2697 5972 1 7431 14477 1288 2899 60011(7537' 19771 1303 2907 6012 7591 19950 1347: 4048 6144 7855 19965 1552 4114 6197 7902 19966 1603 4344 6203 7948 23004 1635 4500 6243 7964 23013 1759 '4929 1863 4983 1972 5038 2075 5096 2078 5135 2088 5362 2158 5374 2357 5411 2512 5483 2533 5525 2547 2644 6262 8025 23236 6289 8120, 23401 6300 8390 27011 6324 8565 27032 6496 8851 27122 6530 8926 27323 6549 9455 27489 6602 9802 27522 6728 9964 27598 7320 .10000 27628 7351 14227 27667 5933' 7375 14315 Holders of the above tickets will kindly present these numbers at COMMUNITY CHEST HEAD QUARTERS, Lord Elgin; Hotel, immediately and claim their prizes. Any prizes riot claimed by Saturdayyl p.m., will be re-drawn over CFRA, Saturday45 p.m. Campaign Headquarters Open From 9 a.m. to Teiephonr2-4859 Community Chest Headquarters lord Elgin Hotel Daily Progress Report Total Subscribed To Date Percent Subscribed To Date 2,800.00 1,680.00 60.0 24,500.00 4,520.63 18.4 85,500.00 8,360.00 9.8 28,900.00 i 1,098.50 3.8 7,200.00 4,523.00 62.8 5,400.00" 3,122.50 57.8 53,000.00 1 36,970.00 69.7 9,750,00 9,001.00 92.3 39,500.00 I 24.9 i i- 6,330,00. 6,248.13 98.7 Total Subscribed to date.

$85,356.62 or 32.5 of objective (Campalfn amongit Government employee did not start until October 21st.) (Includes contributions from larfer ilrms made on non-sectarian basis.) Meeting in Brazil New Concrete Is Described to Engineers Branch of the Institute, and thanked by Professor R. F. Leg-get who recently took up resi- aence in Ottawa. Chairman was Major Gen. G.

R. Turner, who announced that the Engineers' Wives Association would meet at 8 p.m. on Tuts day, October 28, in the Blue Triangle Room of the YWCA. i Delay Occurs In Cocktail Bar For Yellowknife i ii- Northwest Territories' only cocktail bar receded sharply yesterday when deputy commissioner Roy Gibson of the Northwest Territories Council, said police reports claimed the Yellowknife bar would "increase their "We'll hold over authorization for further said Commissioner Dr. Hugh Keenleyside.

4 Council also repealed its Succession Duties Ordinance, reverting a rich source of revenue to the Crown. "We're following in the foot-rteps of several Dr. Keenleyside commented. A comfortable old shoe Is like a triad-ond-frue old friend wears' well. Don't discard old shoes let your shoe repairer rebuild like new with modem up-to-date shoe repair methods and of course with top-quality Cat's Paw -rubber heels and soles.

Made again with natvral rubber, you get 9 live of longer wear and satisfaction when you insist on genuine Cat's Paw the original non-slip, no-mark heejs and soles. CAT'S PAW-HOlTlTl RUBBII CO. OrvmmsiUvllU, Owk i sat rubber heels soles r- 200 Physicians Attending Second Postgraduate' Meeting TORONTO, Oct 23-More than 200 general practitioners from all sections of Ontario are attending the second annual postgraduate meeting of the Medical Alumni Association of the University of Toronto. Sessions opened yesterday at the Toronto General Hospital' and are continuing at the Hospital for Sick Children and the Banting and Best Institute. Lectures, and demonstrations are being given by members of the U.

of T. Faculty of Medicine. A fipokesman for the Alumni Association pointed to the course as one example of the University's interest in maintaining close relationship with graduates. He said the Association and the Faculty are anxious to know the needs of general (practitioners and" to keep in touch with the problems they encounter from day to day. The course also gives graduates an opportunity to keep abreast with THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IX, Wl.

7 medical research and to learn new techniques. Registration this year was much greater than it was for the first series of lectures in 1946. Because of the interest aroused, the, Alumni Association hopes to extend the course to a week before too long. Sixteen subjects are being covered this year. They include such 'diverse studies as poliomyelitis, dangers of blood transfusions and important advances in the management of pregnancy.

Sir Ernest Rock-Carling 1 was principal! speaker at a dinner given in the Royal York Hotel last night (Wednesday; for those taking the course. Sir Ernest is chairman! of the British Ministry of Health Cancer Commissioner and he described the National Health Scheme in the United Kingdom, Sir Henry Dale, chairman of the British Medical Council's committee on medical and biological applications of nuclear physics, was present at the dinner. The guests were welcomed by Rt iHon. Vincent Massey, Chancellor of the University. -u I 9 I A A Jf HIT I I -i It's getting around to the time of the year when you appreciate a cozv housecoat and vou'll love Mhese.

Wraparound styles or zipper front closing, uoiman sleeves, pockets and lapels or plain neckline. Shades of powder, maroon, red and aqua in sizes 14 to 20. 1 Sizes 40 1 to 44 in navy blue only f- -4 19195 i Same style in over sizes Conference to Discuss Carriage Counselling Problems of family relationships and requests for marriage counselling will be the main subjects discussed at a three-day conference of family welfare in Ontario and Quebec to be held at Cobourg Octobez 23-25. Purpose' of the eighth annual conference is, thrjough Joint study and discussion, to be better'' equipped to give service to the community. Miss Margaret Mathieu, Hull Social Service, is chairman of the conference and Celia Des- chin, formerly on the staff of the McGill University School of Social Work, will lead discussions on the psychiatric of family social I Ottawa delegates will be Miss K.

M. Jackson, secretary of the -Family Division, Canadian Wei fare Council; Misses Laxenby and'S. Lemieux, of the Catholic Family Service of Canada. V' 0Sfjff; sS LvWE; BRASSIERE re.tiss t-wrrti tfcsrt Rri. IMtf.l 1 II I "fwrw If j.

wmt9, 1 i White Broadcloth, 1 sizes 32 to 36; JLtdD White or black Satin, sizes 32 to 40 White Nylon Satin, nn sizes 32 to 36 LiAjV) All -Wool Flannel no use boats 13 i Second Floor Sdtin Gowns Satin gowns with form-fitting bust line. Dainty lace trim at Waist and neckline. only, in small, medium and large. i I Flannelette Gowns A warm flannelette nightgown In white only with long sleeve medium and large. Printed floral flannelette nightgown with long sleeves small, medium and v.

4 2125 2.59 Flannelette Pyjamas Women's Flannelette Pyjamas in gayly printed florals long sleeves shades of rose and blue in small, medium and large. 2.98 and 3e49 Cotton: Bloomers 69c Winter weight cotton bloomers elastic waist and cuff knee style. Sizes small and large. 98c A.