The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 2

2 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER W. WIS. SCHUSCHNIGG'S STORY i if.i.r r. niTier oeven- ear vurse Cannot Destroy Austria A Arm conviction that Austria will rise again as a leading power a democratic "bridle" between Grman-speakinf nationa and the rest of the world, is expressed in the following article by Dr. Kurt Schuschnigjt.

lust Austrian -Chancellor prior to the "Anschluss" with Nazi Germany. This concludes a revealing series Dr. Schuschnix. who for seven years Adolf Hitler's number one political prisoner and who was rescued by American troops Italy: D. KURT CHUCHNie.

yoi(l that Lucifer's Jnftrnal ma-iworid Copyright.) chine fashioned in Europe and CAPRI, Nov. 22. Any ttought the of stabilizing Central Europe must No one will deny that on include Austria which is tria'a and through her, Ger-rn ita. centre. maay's resurrection lies the And.

if the age of buffer states im really past, then the Austrian problem and the Central European problem is no longer xt continental concern but must be viewed an international standpoint. Ciermany a cruaning aeieai nas thrown upon Austria the onus of-j a particularly delicate" future role. I Simply put, Austria must be the bridge between the German-speaking peoples and the rest of the world. If world leaders will be realis tic, they cannot ignore one incon trovertible fact: That the German representative of German-speak-eommunity i an integral part of Europe. Immortal Europe.

Austria can assume the peace tL leadership of the Central Euro- I thank God, is smashed. But Goethe, Schiller, Kant and Lieb-nitz share lasting European glory with Dante, Petrarch, Calderon and Shakespeare. Yes. the Austrian dialect of the German language, as Mozart's genius spoke it. can bridge the Randolph Churchill Everything in Sweden Wood Even Alcohol and Schnapps By Randolph Churchill.

(Copyright. 1B43. by United feature Syndicate. reproduction in whole or in part prohibited.) STnrVHftf At th risk of being thpuht to be a spoilsport, I- must destroy two famous legends which the outside world believes about Sweden. The first is about the bath women.

From my childhood I had heard about them how the moment you were in your bath, I they came in and scrubbed your back. The bathroom in my hotel in Stockholm was so small that I could not imagine how both, the bath and I could occupy it together. 'Anyway, she never came. It seems the whole thing is a myth, and it is only in the public baths that the unsuspecting traveler is subjected to these ablutlonary assaults. Then, I had alwaysr been told that Swedes- all bathed in the sea naked.

On this subject I had neither qualms nor expectations, since the bathing season was al ready over when I arrived. But I have enquired into the matter I from a number of credible witnesses and am bound in honesty to. report entirely negative re- Wood, wood, wood! Everything in Sweden isfipadeof wood. It would drive Jfnltmy Durante into, a -delirium; even the brandy is made of wood alcohol diluted with cheap Spanish spirit. Schnapps which used to be made of pota toes, is now made of wood.

But the paternal and benevolent government of Mr. Per-Albin Hans-son doesn't allow its well-behaved ritizens to consume so fiery a drink except with and you i cannot circumvent this law, as used to be done in London, by Wl age buying a sandwich it must be, hot food. So, usually, the waiter W8S a StaH produce, a plate of peas which STJif A get more tepid as the evening progresses and they are passed around from table to table. Wine Not stationed. -Spirit, wine and tobacco are a government monopoly.

The sale Brotherhood of Railway Firemen of spirits is strictly rationed, not Vd Engineers. Nv. 172. He at-because they are in short supply, St- Lutheran but because of the benevolence 1 Church. of the government.

Wine, on Surviving are his widow, the other hand is unrationed. but the form.ar,e Kritsch; two broth- stocks are limited. Beer also is unrationed, but it Wi only 2 per- enL beer. Sweden is very short of petrol. Most of the cars are driven by gas-producer units burning charcoal or even wood.

The taxi-drivers have Just beeij given a ration of motyl, which is 75 percent, petrol and 25 percent, wood alcohol. It seems to have gone to their head and some of them drive with even more gusto than those in Quebec, whom I have always previously regarded as the most potentially lethal drivers in ihp wnrlrt An altr- native fuel is wood alcohol, but this involves frequent decarboni-1 ration of the engine, Restrict Dancinr. Dancing, like, spirits, is also rationed. The government cannot think it really wrong or they would prohibit it. With typical Swedish moderation, it is decreed that no restaurant may have dancing more than twice a week, and in no case after midnight.

Now that the war is over, it-is possible that this may be extended till 1 a.m. The Swedes, who are patient and uncomplaining folk, put up with this though some of them fear that these sort of regulations may have a discouraging effect upon the tourist traffic if such luxuries as tourist traffic should ever return to Europe. Though the Swede did much philanthropic work during the war and, indeed, at one time offered to admit all the Danish Jews whom the Germans were threatening to deport to Germany there Is one small blot in their opybook of which today they are ashamed. To check the inflow of Jewish refugees, they inserted a' new entry on the application forms which all travellers must fill out before obtaining-a visa. The new entry demanded the race of the applicant.

Today, the liberal minded Xoeial Ztomocrats of Sweden re- preventive to future wars. To achieve this resurrection, besides, intensive education and re-education of German people in the basic principles of democracy, it is imperative that Austria be given her place in a system of political and economic i internationalism which must be scale if i instituted on a world peace is to rest on quicksand. Austria, whose 7,000,000 good, German-speaking Europeans have i a historic inheritance to defend 1 and pass on to posterity, is anx- ious to play a major role as the noon pnmnltr nt irvinll to do it successfully it is impera tive that Austria and Austrians be permeated with the democratic; way of life. Austria's "inner" reconstruction can and must be guided by the Great Powers but it is primarily the Austrians' responsibility grets this and have withdrawn the question. But they are too economical to scrap the forms.

They have merely blacked them out; and if you hold the form up to the light, you can still plainly read the evidence of this unlucky aberration from the high-minded liberalism which Sweden would prefer to follow. Before I left London. I asked mV tailor to make me a suit. He A 1 i a i said it would take twelve months he had no material and no cutters. The.

Swedes are famous tailors, and when I went to the leading tailor in Stockholm he undertook to make me a suit of clothes in four days. When I told him that I had not got a tidy stiit in which to be received by King Gustaf, he undertook to make it in two days. It is the first new suit I have i had for ten years. It is made of1 beautiful English cloth and the 1 cut is as good as that of Savile RnUf Whan -1 I I ijch anivcu ine laiior me price, ne said: "325 Kronor" (125 dollars. and before I had time 4a.

iL 1. .11 Hi to minK wnether this was a lot or little he said: "It's the most we are allowed to charge." It made it seem terribly cheap. The Swedes' are not only good businessmen. They are also fine salesmen. To be continued.

John Noack Dies In Ottawa at 73 A former C.P.R. engineer and resident of Ottawa since laon John Nock of 12 Melrpse av- came to live in Ottawa early in 1900, and was an employe of the Canadian Pacific Railway until his retirement in 1937. Mr. Noack was a member of th na nenry. ootn of ouuy nwK, ana tnree sisters, i Mrs.

wwara Kadke, Miss Annie Noack and Mrs. Oscar Brisenthal, 1 all of Pembroke. Funeral services will hlH the chapel of Hulse and Playfair on Saturday at 2.30 o'clock, with Rev. M. J.

Michfcl officiating. The body will then taken to Pembroke and will be at the home of hjs brother, Henry, until Sunday afternoon. A service will be conducted by Rev. George Herbst in Grace Lutheran Church, Loeksley. Interment will be in Loeksley cemetery.

Hungarian Ex-Premier i Sentenced to Death NEW YORK," Nov. 23! JT) Former Hungarian Prime Minis- a ter Bela Imredi was found guilty by a People Court and sentenced to death, BBC said today in a broadcast recorded by NBC- Imredi was charged with de claring war on the Allies without consulting Parliament, and collaborating with the Nazis during the war. 3 Ugly Eczema No Joke The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from the itching of eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other irritating blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment, 50c all druggists. If one application does not delight' you, money refunded.

Peterson's Ointment also for itch ing feet, eracks between toes. i EISENHOWER HONORED General Eisenhower (right), attending the American Legion national convention in Chicago, receives from1 National Commander Edward N. Scheiberling the Legion's distinguished service award. 103 Ottawa Area Troops Due On Empress of Scotland Nov. 28 Ottawa Area Command last night released the names of 42 Ottawa and 61 district officers and men of the Canadian Army who are returning from overseas aboard the Empress of Scotland.

The ship is due at Halifax on November 28. The following list has been amended to date but further additions and deletions are expected to follow and relatives are requested to follow the newspapers for changes. Ottawa officers expected are: Capt. R. A.

Brown, 347 Nepean Lt. Paul Boudreault, 76 Water street; Lt. J. C. Allen, 82 James street.

District officers are: Capt. E. C. Bryan, Cornwall; Major F. D.

Gardner, Cornwall; Capt. C. J. Guselle, c-o Bank of Nova Scotia, Arnprior. Ottawa Men.

Ottawa men listed include: A-CQMS. R. J. H. French, 161 Somerset street west, and Stras-burg, Pte.

D. K. Gosselln, 16 Cobourg street; Sgt. F.l. Eastwood, 12 Thornton avenue; Sgt.

J. F. Law, 32 Preston street; Sgt. R. McMillan, 331 Gloucester street; Sgt.

R. A. Page, 41 Catherine street; Tpr. E. K.

Anderson, 55 Preston street; Pte. H. R. Ayotte, 46 Garland; Gnr. O.

E. Beaudoin, 606 Bronson avenue; Pte. A. C. Bell, 96 Spadina avenue; Spr.

L. T. Chapman, 137 Willow stceet; Pte. P. A.

Cray, General Delivery; Sgmn. L. Ferguson, 146 Cartier street; Pte. F. Giroux, Ottawa; Pte.

O. Grant, 37 Grange avenue. L. Cpl. J.

L. Lauzon, 147 Concord street; Pte. W. E. Lewis, Rex Hotel; Pte, E.

McGillls, 22 Mac-Laren street; Cfn. D. Meloche, 13 Pinhey street; Cpl. E. A.

Moore, c-o. Mrs. Sheppard, Queen street; Pte. H. O'Connor, 70 Lloyd street; Pte.

D. Rossie, 45 Bayswater avenue; Pte. R. O. Saube, 85 Holland avenue; Cpl.

R. St. Pierre, 51 St. Andrew street; L. Cpl.

R. Theriault, 40 St. Joseph street; Pte. R. T.

Thurgbod, 1017 Carling Cfn. R. S. Ward, 233 Holmwood avenue and Moncton. Tpr.

T. W. Campbell, 308 Gil-mour street; L. Sgt. J.

P. Gorman, 216 James street; Pte. A. Cleroux, 279 Water street; L. Cpl.

J. C. Courtemanche, 651 King Edward street; Pte. F. Dcsjardins, 65 Beechwood avenue; L.

Cpl. M. Dumais, 573 St. Patrick street; Pte. G.

H. Rivet, 135 Boteler street; Pte. L. Soubliere, 27 Oxford street; Gnr. D.

P. McFar-lane, 489 Laurier avenue, Wl; Gnr. J. C. Quinn, 66 LeBreton street; Pte.

L. H. Buffan, 22 Lewis street; Sgmn. W. B.

Em-pey, 7 Richmond Road. District Arrivals -District men include: L. Sgt. E. L.

Knight, North Gower. and Halifax; Gdsm. H. E. Swenson, If you ned to (3(UJ0Q) Beuusi You SuRir.frim Simple Anemia If you suffer from simple aaosi so that yoa foal wesk, "ilrwrted out" this may be dus to lack of iron in tbe blood so try Lydia Pinkham's Compound taslbts with added iron one of tbe best iron toojoi you can buy.

Pinlham'e Tablets are aiao rery effective to help raliere symptoms of atoatblj functional Buy today Lydii Pinkhim's Comisind VAQCGVS Addron PERSONAL GREETING CARDS Your Choire of 4 Veris 5 49c 10 89c TAMBLYM DRUG STORES 1SS Bank St. J-7822. 102 Sparks tt. 2-9922 We'll Pay Cash for Your Old PIANO or We'll give you a liberal trade-in allowance on other merchandise Just rhone 2-4231 for Appraisal 175 SPARKS ST. t-4211 i Smiths Falls; Sgmn.

J. C. Thi-bault, 17G Maisonneuve street, Hull; SQMS A. H. Desjardlns, Pembroke; S.

Sgt. J. M. Bonneville, 47 Binet street, Hull; S. Sgt.

C. G. Cassidy, Smiths Falls; Cpl. Aitken, Mille Roches; Sgmn. M.

H. Arthur, Cornwall; L. Cpl. L. J.

Berry, Cornwall. Pte. I. J. Brunette, Pembroke; Pte.

O. J. Cecire, Messines; Gnr. A. L.

Childerhose, Cobden; Pte. L. J. Croteau, 35 McArthur street, Eastview; Pte. A.

A. Derochie, Cornwall; Cpl. J. C. L.

H. Dozois, Aylmer and Montreal; Pte. W. J. Fairfield.

Pembroke; Pte. G. Gallinger, Cornwall; Pte. E. F.

Griese, Renfrew; Pte. A. Hanton, Cornwall. L. Bdr.

O. J. Lalonde Max-ville; Spr. R. Houle, Duchesse, P.Q.; Tpr.

E. T. Hant, Merrick-ville; Pte. G. H.

Johnston, Carp; Pte. R. Jones, 107 Keefer street, Overbrook; Pte. V. C.

LaFave, Cornwall; A. Cpl. J. G. Ledger-wood.

Arnprior; Spr. J. Pr'Long-tin, Cornwall. LCpl. R.

J. McDonell, Maberly; Pte. T. E. Miller, Maxville; Cpl.

C. Millette, L'Orignal; Cpl. JJ R. Neron, Carleton Placer Bdr. J.

A. Newman, Cornwall; LCpl. J. W. Reeves, Eganville; Sprf E.

Renaud, Quyon; Gnr. C. A. Russell, Cornwall; Cpl. D.

R. R. Sauriol, Carlington P.O.; Pte. P. Trempe, 180 Berry street, Hull; Cfn.

G. Trimble, Box 18, Forbes P.Q.; Sgmn. W. L. Van Camp, Jasper; Pte.

P. A. White, Cornwall; LCpl. E. Denique, Renfrew.

B.S.M. F. Smith, Eganville; Says Influenza Wave Expected Next Spring LONDON, Nov. 23. (BUP) "The British Medical Journal said today that another big influenza epidemic was expected next Spring.

The Journal pointed out that causes of the great influenza outbreak in 1918 overcrowding, fuel shortage and low food rations again prevailed in Britain and Europe generally. It also said that the epidemics occur, in cycles and "from the periodicity of influenza, the odds would appear weighted in favor of an epidemic in the Cruiser 'Ontario' Arrives on Tuesday Naval headquarters announced last night that the Canadian cruiser Ontario was now two days out of Pearl Harbor on the last leg of her homeward voyage from Hong Kong and was expected tq arrive at Esquimau, B.C., next Tuesday. The Ontario made a nine-day atop at Pearl Harbor where all shore facilities of U.S. naval authorities were put at Vie disposal of the Canadians. there the cruiser was given a new coat of paint to cover her wartime When she docks at Esquimau it will be her first visit to Canada.

She was built in Belfast, Ireland, and proceeded from there to the Far East after a working up program at Scapa Flow, Malta and Alexandria. EAT HERE OH iOUA, Luncti mm ARSON'S Cor. Bank and Sparks St Columbia 6209 Colombia 10 Complete S3 JO Jump LINDSAY'S For MUSIC Just Arrived! HARRY JAMES' New Album of His Favorite Records- 1 Carnival of Vamic CaImnbla-6207 Flight of the Bumble Bae Dodgers Fan Dane CalumbiaM08 You Made Lova Y'ou Trumpet Rhapsody Parts 1 and Record Shop Downstairs Trumpet Blue One O'Clock 190 Sparks St, Popular 2-9601 150? 8-0496 COAL AND LUMBER LTD. COAL, FUEL OIL, LUMBER and BUILDERS1 SUPPLIES 2-1785 Gnr. B.

Coulter, Bobeayjfeon; AR.S.M. Desormeaux, 41 Chateauguay street, Hull; Pte. P. J. Boudreau, Alexandria; Pte.

A. Gregoire, 36 Courcelette street, Hull; Pte. J. Lefebvre, 41 Charle-bois street, Hull; Pte. J.

Powers, Gattneati, P.Q.; Pte. G. J. St. Jean, Fort Coulonge; Pte.

J. Couslneau, Orleans; Pte. A. Ranger, Hawkesbury. Gnr.

J. Costello, Cobden; Gnr. D. S. Davidson, Smiths Falls; Gnr.

M. Jackson. Gananoque; LBdr. R. J.

McLellan, Napanee; Gnr. W. Tischart, Glen Robertson; Pte. G. F.

88 Bank St. Military Medal Winners and D.S.M.S Get $100 on Discharge Servicemen who 'have won either the Military Medal or the Distinguished Service' Medal in the Second Great War will receive a cash award of $100 on discharge, transfer to, the reserve or appoint ment to commissioned rank, Veterans Minister Mackenzie announced last night. These cash awards will be paid by Canada in line with the practice followed in connection with the Distinguished Conduct Medal, the Conspicuous Gallantry Medal and the Distinguished Flying Medal. Victoria Cross winners 13 in. the Second Great War receive $50 yearly, but is provision of payment up to about $350 yearly to officers in.

cases of need due to age infirmity. Mr. Mackenzie said the latest figures showed 1,293 servicemen were eligible for the latest cash payments 1,187 were winners of the M.M. and 106 were winners of the D.S.M. The M.M.

is an army award, but the D.S.M., while originally established for navy personnel, now is awarded to 'members of the army and the air force. With the exception of the Victoria Cross the only persons eligible for cash awards in connection with gallantry medals are those below commissioned rank. Report Communist General Killed CHUNGKING, Nov. 23. (Friday) (P) An official despatch today quoted Communist deserters as reporting that the famous Communist general.

Hsiao Kch. was killed in action in Inner Mon golia Nov. 13. SUBS FOR DR. CHRISTIE.

TORONTO, Nov. 22. W. R. Reek, Ontario Deputy Minister of COOKE'S Potrait Studio Now Open for Christmas Portraits Phone 5-6105 and make your appointment now.

OPEN EVENINGS No Waiting Fast Service 575 Bank Street Suite C. Ph. 5-6105 and you won't have to be cailed twice. HERCt Venetian Sweets 200 SPARKS ST. Distributors of C-I-L Paints Varnishes and Enamels W.

J. CARSON LIMITED Cornwall Dial 2117 Ml LAURIER AVE. W. 2-1711 Come A Deposit Will Hold Your Toy Requirements Until Required. Agriculture, will be acting through Illness of Dr.

6. I. Chris-ident of Ontario Agricultural Col- 1 tie. Dr. Christie has been ill for lege at Guelph In the absence I some weeks.

I i Delicious, wholesome a I lunch in itself. Moirs Graham Sandwich Bar is the best jyJ BAR none. BOOKS by Ottawa and District Authors and Poets EDNA JACQUES-four titles: DUNCAN CAMPBELL- three titles; DOROTHY DUMBRILLL two titles; ARTHUR S. BOURINOT two titles; MRS. FOUND, J.

COLD-WELL, MACKENZIE KING. R. J. STEAD, MARY EDITH. COWAN, S.L.

G. L. CRfcED. The best stapQand new books at A. H.

AR I 'The Bookstore" Watch for Openin THURSDAY, Nov. 29 Open until 9.30 p.m. that nlfht only. Maybe he hasn't mentioned it but he's bound to expect a tie from Myles. In gay or muted shades.

Soft, silken scarfs and mufflers in luxurious shades. 1 to SLOVER'S IS advertised Yes, ToyiancMs glory ever! New New Shop Dolls! Dolls! Beautifully styled and smartly dressed. From i Dial Telephones All metal telephones with dial; assorted shades. Each Stuffed Animals Well stuffed and attractively covered with quality prints. Each .1 Kindergarten Sets Solidly constructed, double rings on table.

Windsor style chairs. Natural, natural and "red, natural and'green. Set Story Books Story and Colouring Books combined in one; well-known fairy Each Dump Trucks All metal in attractive colours. Double 4 ,59 duty wheels. Heavy construction Fire Trucks with 2 ladders.

Attractively painted. OpJ9 Large size Shbo-Fly Rockers Solidly constructed. Nicely designed On By Ward Gloves are what he really wants In smooth or pigskin leathers. I' opn in all if bigger and better than Toys! New Games! Everything! A great variety! around, too, for un- specials. 1.49 79 59c Up 1.98 DEPARTMENT STORE J-5678 Market.