The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

TUESDAY, APRIL fi, 1943. Flurry of Political Over Remark About Ballot Box John Diefenbaker (Prog. Coo, Lake Centre) warned the House of Commons Monday that "half our minds cannot be devoted to the winning of the war and the other half to the ballot He was speaking in a debate which brought a flurry of political bickering when it was eug-gested by Hon. R. B.

Hanson (Prog. Con York -Sun bury) that a request for a secret sitting, mad by M. J. ColdweU, C.C.F. leader, was actuated by "the idea of getting into the public 1 print with an eye onthe ballot Mr.

Co Id well's request precipitated a discussion of more' than half -an hour and brought; suggestions from various quarters of political motives, but Prime Minister King was non-committal in his reply. The C.CJ. leader wanted assurance there would be a secret sitting before the Easter adjournment, now fixed for April 16. Mr. King reminded the House ef the time spent ae far in dls-rr purely domestic mat-tars aa4 pest-war measures wan virtually all the chief war ares were ma the order paper waiting fer When the war appropriation bill was reached all Ministers concerned with the direct war effort would make statements, he said, and if it then appeared a secret sitting was necessary a date could be fixed.

-I This discussion was the feature of the afternoon sitting in which the first hour was devoted to questions directed at the Ministry nd disposing of a long list of questions and motions for production of reports, placed on the Order Paper. I During discussion of the Cold-wen request both Mr. Hanson and Mr. Diefenbaker declared they had little interest in secret sittings and Mr. Hanson said that, at previous secret sittings, nothing had been disclosed that could not have been made public in the I 'j Mr.

ColdweU Initiated the secret sitting when Finance Minister Bsley made the motion to go into committee on his budget resolu-' tions. 1 Mr. ColdweU observed that a fairly long Easter adjournment approaching and members would return to their constituencies. They would be asked about the war and international affairs. He.

asked that provision be made for the House to receive, before the adjournment, a complete report from theovernment on all aspects of the war effort and the progress of the war in all spheres. If this could not be done in a public sitting then he urged that a date be fixed for a secret sitting so that members themselves would know the facts and be able to reassure their electors while i not -making public anything told them in secret i. i He expressed concern at the extent to which "Parliament I has CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. Used Cars Wanted. Top Prices For Yonr Carl Caal Estate Mortsat a Lease FRANK ST.

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oak floors, two fuel fireplaces, hot water hosting. Price Ujoe, cash paiineul $3,000. Pos-aaaiun to cult purchaser. Leddy-McFarlane Ltd. aesMors and Insurance Brokers IN Bank Street 2-4854 Money te Lean.

WITH OR WITHOUT "CO- HDSCH TBICTLT -ftotaoNAt. ps Busorcss quicx rarxNDLT snviac wrox choicx or rx-paymxnt PLANS CAMPBELL rCIAltCB coxr-o RATION LTD. Sparks ft. (Hardy Arcade) Telephone X-1477 Aart and Track Service. GET TOtJX STUNG TUNE NOW TRUCKS or CAJtS $3.50 PATTERSON MOTQpS LTD S2 BKONSOM 8-23 Baecfe aeatk of AveJ Ct our appraisal ba- ton you sell.

We have buyers watt- I tag for good late aoodel I I coaches and eadina. I WAVEBLEY MOTORS LTD. lS AAert St. t-BSJ tt Bickering taken on the form, in some respects, of the totalitarian Parliament was responsible to the people and the Cabinet "Is the I creature of the House and ought at aU times to be subject to the will of the House of Commons'. Graydon, progressive Conservative House leader, said the discussion had taken him by surprise but he thought it would be a good idea if the Government took members more completely into! its confidence.

"However, we must not allow this ftouse to drift into the position of a peacetime be declared. "After aU this war has reached a stage which I. think most of us regard as extremely serious. "Frankly I am alarmed at the feeling thronghont Canada that we in this Hons are not paying enough attention to the war bat; are paying to orach attention to ether things. "I the people of Canada want us as a Parliament to devote our attention first of all to the winning of the war." Mr.

King said Mr. ColdweU had made a similar request on Feb ruary 6 and he bad replied that the Government was putting all its war legislation and the budget before Parliament at the earliest possible moment. This was designed give a complete picture of the financial aspect of the war and to provide an opportunity forkey ministers to give their reports. He had conferred with the party leaders, including Mr. ColdweU, and ail had agreed on the program since followed.

But the expected headway was not made. Mr. King said he was not complaining but there had been a great deal of time occupied with discussions of. domestic and post-war matters and the war measures had not been reached. On a motion tb set up a committee, he said, an entire week had been occupied with a discussion on reconstruction and social security.

It was a choice of proceeding in an orderly manner as agreed upon by party leaders, or proceeding at random and less efficiently, the Prime Minister said. 4 T. Douglas Wey-burn), said there was a "possibility" that Canadians overseas would be thrown into a Spring offensive. "i It was desirable that members be told in secret aU the pertinent facts about Canadian preparedness and the possibility of maintaining overseas forces with reinforcements i NeUl (Ind, Comox-Alberni), made the shortest speech In the discussion. "1 suggest that we stop playing polities and go with the business of this he said.

Defence Minister Ralston said he and the other defence ministers had been ready for a long time to give1 the fullest information on their departments during consideration of the war appropriations blU which he had expeoted would be reached much earlier. Mr. Diefenbaker urged the Prime to adopt the procedure' followed by Prime Minister Churchill and give frequent statements to the people on the progress of the war and its significance; to Canada. "I feel that aU over Canada there i is altogether too much apathy too much of a feeling that the war has been he said. The people needed to be told of the real seriousness of the situation in aU detail possible within the restrictions of censorship.

Mr. 'Hanson drew a a nick response when he suggested that Mr. ColdweU had been eon- TENDEKS FOR COAL Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to o'clock Boon, on Thursday, April IS, 1942, lor the supplying ox coal required by the City ot Ottawa Public School Board for heating purposes during the 1B4S-1M4 school term. Specification ot kinds and quantities, also general conditions governing tendering and purchases may be obtained at the office of W. X.

Jeffrey, -Superintendent of Buildings, 330 Gilmour Street. Tenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope plainly marked "Tenders for No deposit is required with any tender. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. i oro. h.

nice Secretary-Treasurer, City of Ottawa Public School Board. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 'in the matter of the state of Samuel Cohen, late of the City of Ottawa. Merchant, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Samuel Cohen, who died at Ottawa on March 18th.

1943, are 'required to send to the undersigned executors on or -before the 27th day of April. 1943, full sworn statements of their claims and that after that data the executors will distribute. the assets of the deceased amongst the parties' entitled thereto having regard only to claims of which notice has been given. Dated at Ottawa this XTth day of March. 1943.

FArWIE COHEJ. REUBEN COHEN. ALEXANDER COHEN, tt Powell Avenue. Ottawa. By HILL.

TOUu Jc HILL, their Solicitors LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. Take notice that the Council ot the Corporation of the City of Ottawa intends to construct, as Local Improvements, the following works tinder Section a of the Local Improvement and Intends to specially asaeas a pert of the cost upon the lands directly abutting on the works: 1, Report No. 8 2D A five foot concrete sidewalk on Lauren tian Place south from wynne avenue to Msl-rose avenue. estimated total cost of the work is gl.100.00. of which $339.28 if to be borne by the Corporation.

The estimated special rate per footage of the property to be benefited Is fSM cash. The special assessment to be paid la 10 equal annual Instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 37.13 cents. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for Its approval of the undertaking ot the said works and any owner may within twenty -one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his objections to the said works being undertaken. The said Board may approve of the said works being undertaken but before doing so it may a point a time and place when any objection! to the said works will be considered. Dated at Ottawa this Sth da of Apm.

is. WUW las City Clerk. THE. OTTAWA JOURNAL The Journal's Cross-Word Puzzle ACBOM 1. Applaud Comrades spin 10.

Mine entrances 13. Sprites XL Plant of net. tie family 14. Joyful 16. Wander elowly 11 Turf 47.81m of eoal 19.

Over (poet) 20. Implement foraweepuv- A Shoe part 50. Beast 39. Apportion 51. Tale 33.

Talented 34. Fencing 7. Place of oblivion over a fence 11. Prophet -llGaselle 30. Blurs 31.

Bishop's headdress 33. Witch 33. High priest 34. Sprite 3.aeanstag Implement 38. Guide 37.

Perform 40. Female fow 41. Viper 44. To let -4. Not too much (mus.) 43.

Place of worship -43. Simpleton B0.O0M 81. Summons 63. Plant 03.8oottiah. )a0aUe DOWI l.Muatc Inslrumant 3.

Washed 3. Birds as a class 4, 'Plague 8. Models I man Solution to this puzzle will Air Force Four men were listed as killed on active service overseas and 12 men as missing on active service after overseas air operations by the HCAJVln Its 541st casualty list of the war issued Monday Five men, previously reported missing' believed killed in Canada, now are reported killed on active service. One man was reported dangerously ill of Injuries suffered on active service overseas. Following is the latest list of casualties, with next ft kin: OVEKSKAS.

Killed on Active, Service. COMRIE, Wilfred Phelps, Jit Sgt, Mrs. P. Comrie (wife), Cintra Column West Kirby, Cheshire, Zng. FRANK, Ralph, Sgt, Max Frank (father), 153 Market St, Hamilton.

HARVEY, Benjamin -Campbell, Sgt, G. Harvey (father), 9 Holmes Medford, Mass. RENNIE, Henry Thompson, Sgt, Mrs. Henry Rennle (mother), Elora, Ont Missing oa Active Servtee After Air Operations. JARV1S, Ambury Newton, Mrs.

R. A. N. Jarvis (mother). Prince William St, Newcastle, N.B.

KIM MEL, Spencer, FO, Mrs. Spencer Kimmel (wife), 215 Sun-bury Shamokin, Pa. WISMER, Frank Leslie Scott Mrs. F. L.

S. Wismer (wife), 141 Havelock St, Toronto. CHAMNEY, (Burnet Monteith, Flgt Sgt, R. E. Chamney (father), 910 Ninth JUPE, Royden Martin, Fit James Jupe (father), 6849 Louis-Hebert Ave Mon treat MITCHELL, Philip Hubert, Fit Sgt, Mrs.

P. H. Mitchell (wife), P. H. MitcheU (wife), Wetaskiwin, A1U.

O'NEIL, David, Fit Sgt, Mrs. David CNeil (wife), 253 Horae ueuvi uaraier, Aug. WARD, John LangmeaLFlt Sgt, G. L. Ward (father), Bat-tleford, Sask.

cerned with the ballot bo when he raised the subject "I resent the honorable gentleman's Mr. ColdweU said. "I would suggest that he has set an example in this House to most of us as to how to play politics in the' petty sense." Mr. Hanson: "I will put myself In the judgment of the membership of this House as to the attitude since 1938 of these gentlemen and especially the member for Rosetown-Blggar (Mr. ColdweU) toward the winning of the He said there was no purpose in holding a secret "sitting except for the of members' curiosity.

WALTER BEIXEFEU1IXE, Many friends and relatives attended the funeral service for Walter H. Belief euille. life-long Ottawa resident, held on Monday afternoon. Mr. Belief eullle died Thursday in his 57th year.

The service was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Kealey, 60 Springfield road, with Rev. Cecil Steea officiating. Interment was in Beecbwood cemetery. Surviving relatives left to mourn his loss, in addition to his wid are one son, Walter G- vMth the R.CN.V Jt, HaUfax; JwfT daughters, Mrs.

CecU Kealey and Mrs. Arthur J. Whitaker, Ottawa; one brothejv-John (Bellfoy), of Ottawa, one sister, Mrs. Joseph Bradley, of Wrightvllle, and. nine grandchildren.

Among the many flowers received was a wreath from the Post Office employes ot the newspaper division. REV. W. K. HAGEK.

TORONTO, April 8. CP) Rev. William Kirby Hager, 81, active In the ministry, of the Methodist and later the United Church, died at his home here Sunday. Born near Barrie, he served charges, at Alton, Penetanguishene, Mount Albert; Bolton, Sudbury, Goderich and Dresden. For some time he was chairman of the district in 'the Methodist Church in Sudbury and Goderich.

37. 3s. 14. S3. T.

3. 41. 1 J. 1 In AA I vtH nr. MTA A7 LtlT A ll raLWeTE TE5T Land Lixivium Fastened English AIR I Egression 1 OC avOfTOW Prison TO chambers Source of 43.

Kettles Indigo (pL) 4tC Identical 43.PSUerad 47. Jewish month be published tomorrow. Casualties FERGUSON, Donald Alexander, Clifton Ferguson (father), Weyburn, Sask. HARTNEY, WHllam Douglas, Sgt, H. M.

Hartney (father), 1528 13th Calgary. KELLAWAY, Lorne Edward, Sgti Edward Kellaway (father), Everett St, Belleville, Ont KILPATRICK, James Augustus, Sgt, Mrs. Frances Thompson (sister), 1810 King sway, Vancouver. Dangerously HI aa a Result of Injuries on Active Service. FORSTER, George Williams, G.

J. Forster (mother), 41 Victoria Ave, Belleville, Ont CANADA. Previously Reported Missing Be lieved Killed. New Reported Killed on Active Service. BIGGS, Percival Frederick, PO P.

R. Bigg (father), Wingham, Ont i HARRIS, William Ward, Mrs. O. W. Harris (mother), 1455 39th St, Milwaukee, Wis.

ROBERTSON, David Jack, PO, M. Robertson father), 1607 Yew St, Vancouver. i VOS BURGH, James Roderick, J. H. Vosburgh (father), Drumheller, Alta.

i DOKERTY, Andrew Joseph, Mrs. J. S. Doherty (mother), 19 Tarlkaka St, Ngaio, Wellington, NJS. Previously Reported Mislng Be-lieved Drowned, Now Reported Drowned on Active Service.

SPENCELEY, Noel Edgar, Sgt, RAJ, Mrs. D. N. Spehceley 1 Lennox Rd, Reading, Dangerously Injured on Active Service-- i HURD, L. PO, RAT, J.

W. Hurd (father), 81 Cardinal RcL, Eastcote, Ruislip, Middlesex, Eng. Serionsly Xnjmred on I BervW Active JONES, William FO, Mrs. Frank Jones (mother), 81 Glenwood Ave Toronto. john McLaughlin.

John McLaughlin, prominent farmer at Quyon, died on Monday in hospital following an illness of two years. He was in his 86th Mr. McLaughlin was a native of Quyon and lived his entire life as farmer there. He was a member of St Mary's Church and was unmarried. His parents were the late Michael McLaughlin and Elizabeth Sunstrum.

He is survived by a brother, George, of Ottawa, and two sisters, Alexander Ray, of Bristol, and Mrs. John Lant, of Amprior. The body is resting at the parlors of McEvoy Brothers, 235 Kent street, until 2.15 pjn. Tuesday, when it will be taken to Quyon for service and interment on Wednesday morning. MRS.

HUGH CARR. Many friends and relatives paid final tribute yesterday afternoon to the memory of Mrs. Hugh Carr, who died in hospital on Friday in her 83rd year. She had resided in the Capital since 1919. RevT C.

Blsck officiated at the service, which was held in the Hulse and Playfair Ltd. chapel, 315 McLeod street Interment was Pinecrest cemetery. Chief mourners were two sons, Hugh, of Ottawa, and Joshua Ser-vage, of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie McLean, of Ottawa, and Mrs. Mercy McLean, of Finch; a brother, Robert Fleming, of Fan-ran's Point and one The numerous floral tributes included those from the Ford Boys' Department No.

1032; Pasteuring Group, Ottawa Dairy; and Friends at 342 MacLaren street i REV. LAURENT DUCHARMC April 5 Rev. Laurent Ducharme, 36-year-old parish priest of Notre Dame des Sept-Douleurs, died in hospital today after a short illness. He was a native of St Boniface, Man. Journal ads have produced rcrultg after other "means bavt tailed.

-It- '( 4 aa pa I ms 1 I i Should Stop Making It Easy To Get Divorce Activities of the Senate divorce committee came under review in the Upper House Monday when Senator' James Murdock (Lib, Ontario) suggested the committee was too generous in its remission of fees nd had failed to take action against a detective who committed perjury. The committee was defended by Senator J. H. King, Government Senate leader, and several members from both sides of the chamber. Royal assent was given by Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff, acting as deputy to the Governor General, to bills providing for one-sixth of the war and non-war appropriations for the fiscal year.

1943-44 and to a bill covering supplementary estimates of $2,700,000 for the previous fiscal year. At the conclusion of the session the Senate adjourned to April 13. Senator Mnrdock, who said he was a member of the Senate divorce committee nntll It waa found he waa "too insistent In getting the facts" said that! aa a layman he waa pnxxled by the attitude 'of the committee: lit aeeentlnr evidence from a detective who had committed perjury in a previous case. He said the detective, whom he did not name, had testified in one case that he had entered a house and turned on the electric light while it was later proven there were no electric lights' within five miles of the cottage. This -same detective had later been a witness in 15 divorce actions had been passed by the committee.

Senator C. W. Robinson (Lib, New Brunswick), chairman of the committee, said that while there had been some Question of the detective's evidence in the one case Senator Murdock referred to, it had been found reliable in every other instance. Speaking of remitting fees, Senator Murdock said that the committee heard 70 cases last year and made partial remissions totalling $3,075 in 37 of the cases. He said that while he had no proof he questioned whether the applicant received the benefit of these remissions.

"We ahoeld stop cutting rates and making tt cheap to get he said. In answer to a Question by. Senator Gustave Lacasse (Lib, Ontario), Senator Murdock said he had, while a member of the committee, voted for a number of the remissions. Senator' W. M.

Aseltine (Prog. Con, Saskatchewan) said Senator Murdock's reference to the committee were "very The $210 fee charged by the Senate was usually only a small part of the costs incurred by applicant who had to go to the courts of their own province with applications for alimony and the custody of children. Senator L. M. Gouln (Lib, Quebec) said the people of Quebec considered the present system with divorces from that province handled by Parliament "a lesser evil" than would exist if they were' handled by the courts of the province.

If Quebec courts were given jurisdiction the right to obtain divorces would be considered more general. JAMES McHUGH. CALABOGHC, March 3. (Special) James McHugh, member of a family whose name has long been familiar, in the Spruce Hedge district died at his home there on Saturday after a brief illness. In his 76th year, son ot- and Mrs.

John McHugh, early settlers in that district be resided there all. his life, where he was engaged in farming. A Roman Catholic, he was a member of Precious Blood parish. The funeral was held on Monday at 9 o'clock from his late residence to St Gabriel's Church, Springtown. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev.

J. J. Sullivan, parish priest and interment was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his widow, the former Lena Villemere; five sons, Wilfred, Sudbury, Lawrence, Renfrew, J. Ottawa, M.

Saskatoon, and Francis, of Spruce Hedge; one daughter, Mrs. John Rowan, of Temiskaming, Que. BLUET AND CURLEY OF THE RADIO PROGRAMS Am' tsaeewfaelas tn faaaa ekaas ea by tke aisaituHag satasaalas i iBienaea. TUESDAY. APRIL 6.

i faswaaaaawawaw CBO OTTAWA (Sit KileeycJesj The Western rive. S.1S CBC News. 5 JO CBO Program Summary. BBC News. T.0O Crusaders In Brittany, drama, 7.1S Paul de Marker, pianist.

7J0 The Old Songs. 7.45 War and Peace Aims, talk. 8.00 News Comment, Grattan OXeary. (.. 8.CAJ.

Quiz Show. I 8.90 Aian Young Variety Program. S.00 John and Judy, serial. JO-Tibber McCee and Molly. 10.00 CBC News.

10.15 Tor Men Only. 10JO Music From the Pacific 11.00 BBC News. 11J0CBC News. CKCO OTTAWA (111 KUoeyctes.) i fl.OO NewMast. 1 S.15 Dinner Salon.

6 45 The Town Crier, news. 7.00 Zmbers on the Hearth. 7.15 Alberta Social Credit League. 7.30 Lum and Abner, serial. 7.45 Humane Society.

S.0O To be announced. 8 JO Fun Parade. t.OO Symphony orchestra. 10.00 Rainbow Dancing Party. I 10JO News and Spdrtscast.

WEAF-NBC SYSTEM rsss 8Ulocyelaa. 7.00 rred Waring Orchestra. 7.15 News. Jonn Vandercook. 7 JO It Happened In the Service, drama.

7.45 KaJ ten born. news. AO Jinny Simms, gdgar PairchUd Orchestra. 8.30 Treasure Chest. XO Battle of the Sexes.

-SJO Fibber HcGee and Holly. 10j00-Bob Hope, Frances Lanftord, Jerry Colonna, Skinnay Znnis orchestra. 10 JO Red Skelton. Harriet BflUard. Ozzie Nelson orchestra.

11.00 George Putnam, News. 11 JO St. Louis Serenade. 13X5 Roy Shield Company. I WJZ-N'BC SYSTEM 07t Klleeyeles.) T.OO Victor Borge.

pianist. 1M-E1U ritxgerald and the Four i Keys. T.15 Men. Machines and JO That's A Fact. 7.45 Diane and the Jesters, songs, .00 Earl Oodwtn, News.

.15 Lum and Abner, serial. I DurTy's, variety. 00 Famous Jury Trials, aerial. JO Spotlight Bands. 55-rDale Carnegie, atorlaa.

10.00 Raymond Gram Swing, news. 10.15-Grade Fields' Victory Show. 10.30 This Nation at War. 11.00 News. 11.15 Cab Calloway orchestra.

11J0 Ray Heatherton orchestra. 11.55 Sports commentary. i 1J 00 Jimmy Dorsey 12 JO Blue Barron orchestra, wADu-uoiumDia system (SM Klleeyeles.) t.uo i Love a saysiery, arama. 7.15 Harry James orchestra. 7.30 American Melody 8.00 Lighta Out, drama.

8.30 AI Jolson program. 00 Burns and Allen. drama. 10.00 Jazz Laboratory. 10JO Talks.

10.45 Mary Small, aonrs. 1 11.00 Ntd Calmer, news. 1 11.15 Gordon MacRae, songs. I 11 JO InvlUtion to Music- 1 12.05 Abe Lyman orchestra. IS JO Tommy Tucker orchestra.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. CBO OTTAWA (81 KUocycles.) 7.30 CBC News. 7.45 Morning Melodies. 8.00 CBC News. 1 8.15 Devotional Period.

i 8.30 Musical March Past 8 00 CBC News. 8.05 Breakfast Club, 8.30 Edward Vlto. harpist. 8.46 Happy Jack, songs, 10.00 Reflections. 10.15 Piano' ReclUl.

I 10.30 Shopping Commentary. 10.3S Musical Program. 11.00 Road of LlfV serUL -i i 11.15 Master Musicians. I 11 JO The Soldier's Wife, serial, i 11.45 Lucy Linton, serial. FJs.

i 12.00 BBC News. I 12.15 Big Sister, serial. 12.50 Ontarto Farm Broadcast, 1.00 CBC News. 1.15 The Hsppy Gang, variety. 1.45 They Tell Me.

i 2.00 U.S. Merino Band. 2.15 Musical Program. 2.30-Jolnt Recital. -i 3.00 Mary Merlin, serial.

8.15 Ma Perkins, serial. I SJO Pepper Young's Family, 3.45 Snow Village, serial. 4(00 Music While You Work. 4.15 CBC News. i 4.18 Talk.

E. Hobbes. I 4.30 Bruce Holder orchestra. 8X0 Front Line Family, serial. 1.15 Xavier Cugat orchestra, i 8 JO Beyond Reasonable Doubt, serial.

e.ea i.iBTenera savonicv. CKCO OTTAWA (1U8 Klleeyeles,) I A. M. 8.00 Sunrise Serenade. JS Aunt Jemima, recipes.

Mother Hot to Blame for the Children's Colds Desnita aU the mother ean da the eat of doors not properly wrapped mucn get over nested ana cool on too suddenly; get their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes, and do a dosen things the mother cannot hero. nsu the Datae in treating children's eojds is to give them something they will like: something they will take without any fuss, and this the mother will find in Dr. Wood'r Norway Fine Syrup, a remedy used by Canadian mothers, for the past 48 years, PriA AIL. twtU. tia la-w mimm.

9 iwM mi.l. Ml tfS au arug counters, t. The T. MuVara C. ANZAC8 Tea for Two.

are the reaatt of akoat which The. Joaraal has SHORT-WAVE TUESDAY BBC LONDON Wavelengtfas XSJtS ao. 5.15 Headline News. SJO Front Line Family. S.45 The News.

6.00 Story Time for British Children. 8.15 From the North of England. 6.30 Into Battle. i 6.56 News. 7.00 Calling the West Indies.

7.15 Listen to the Band, records. 7.30 Canada Calls from London 8.00 Current Events by Vernon lett .15 Listening Post .30 Talk by George Blake. B.0SANewe. .15 Palladium Memoriee. 8.45 Front Line Family.

10 00 Radio Theatre. 10.30 London Calling. 10.40 The Dally Service. 10.45 News. 11.00 Radio Newsreel.

Bar- 11 JO Minneapolis Symphony Orches tra. 11.45 Meet John Londoner. 12.00 Talk by George Blake. 12.15 Current Events. 12J0 The News, 8.10 Sunrise Serenade.

8.15 Newscast. 8.30 Your Friendly Musical Program. 1.33 Morning Melodies. Let There be Light. 8.15 Castles in the Air.

8.30 Band Concert. 8.45 Your Date. 10.00 Wife Preservers. 10.15 Morning Musis Salon. 10J0 Newscast.

10.4O Time Out with Allen Pr escort. 10.55 Cood Morning Neighbor, i 11.15 CKCO Spotlight Parade. 1 11.45 RomanUc' Cycles. T. M.

12.00 Newscast 12.10 Musical Interlude. 12.15 On the Farm Front talk. 12.30 Circle Bell Varieties. 12.45 Luncheon Music. 1.00 Light Concert Music 1.16 Newscast.

1J0 Band Interlude. 1.30 Rhythm Parade. 2.00 Music to Remember. 2 JO Mid-week 3.30 Newscsst. 3J5 Band Interlude.

3.45 Hits and Bits. 4.00 Visiting Our Americas. 4.30 Salon. Swing. 8.00 Variety Time.

3.15 They Tell Me. SJO Men In Scarlet. 5.45 Today's Adventure. JO Tee Dance. Mrs.

W. RJBarnard Dies at Britannia Mrs. W. R. Barnard, well-known resident of Ottawa for many years.

died on 'Saturday in hospital jfol' lowing a lengthy illness. She formerly resided in Kemptville. Mrs. Barnard was born In Kemptville and wag the former Mine Beacfvdaughter of ithe late Albert Beach and his wife, Armenia Cook. She was educated there and for some years, taught school in that town.

In May, 1S92, she married W.R. Barnard, who later founded the W. R. Barnard Paper Products Company Limited, and came, to Ottawa to reside. She lived here since then and in recent years had been living at PineLodge, Britannia.

Mr. Barnard is retired. I During her years in Ottawa and Britannia Mrs. Barnard became known to a wide circle of friends, to whom news of her death came as a shock. She was a golf enthus iast and belonged to the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club and the Mc-Kellar Golf Club.

She was a member of the United Church. Mrs. Barnard' is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Annie Porter, of Kemptville. The body is resting at the Rad-mofe Stewart Funeral Home, 1323 Wellington street, where service will be conducted on Wednesday at SJO p.m.

with Rev. H. E. Warren officiating. I The body will be placed in Beechwood mausoleum.

Interment will take place at Kemptville at a later SAMUEL NEWTON. WINNIPEG, April 5. Samuel T. Newton, 70, of Winnipeg, former Manitoba director of technical education and one-time director for the Department of Agriculture's Extension Service, died in hospital here today. kiddies wiH run up; have on too Lhahad, Toiaate, OaS.

Last Tributes Paid Mrs. Thomas Graham Final tribute was paid te Mrs. Thomas Graham who died Friday, when many former friends and relatives of Ottawa and Carleton Place district- gathered for the funeral service Monday afternoon. Mrs. an Ottawa resident for the past 20 years, and formerly of Carleton Place, died at her home, 292 Frank street, following a lengthy illness.

Service was held in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Ltd SIS McLeod street, with Captain J. Daisley officiating. Burial was at Carleton Place, i Chief mourners and surviving relatives are, one daughter, Mrs. A. R.

Macnab (Mollys), of Ottawa; three sisters, Mrs. J. Montgomery, of Ottawa; Mrs. Charlotte Dowling, of St Paul, Minn, and Mrs. A.

H. Griescr. of Duluth, three brothers, Robert A. Sibbitt, and Edgar Sibbitt, both of Ottawa, Gilbert Sibbitt, of Toronto. Among the floral tributes were those from the officers of the CA.

B. T.C No. No. 33 A Company staff; CA3.T.C Sergeants Mess. 58 SPARES Opposite Poet Offlee PHONE 2-1581 MILK Bttt Food You Can Gtt! imwk iim tiir.iT THC IOUCeColiMT IMMTtt EETn TUESDAYS' CfiO MO p.m.

LISTEN Tp WIFE PRESEXVEStS -v Over Stathm CKCO MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY (te.M iua. IMS sjav) Ceijedy Cenh prim i see aa a nousenoia ninrs jvwmm 3 cJVeilL I i KIIPS a TOILET I0WIS VeMiWVCwV tavRiV GURNET (AaetraBa). 11 mm OfrffiD if fe REGXAR FELLERS Patriotic Menu. By GENE BTRNEm..