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

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. WEDNESDAT. DECEMBER 7. ML 11 RADIO PROGRAMS Cattle Embargoes DECEMBER 27. -a Former Well Known Athlete, Ren Manners Dies Suddenly Bennlson F.

Ren" Manners, 40, of 30 Laurel street former pro WEDNESDAY, CBO OTTAWA. Sit KUocycltl. 6.00 Don Meuer. S. 1 5 News, rum Mkt 6.30 Proj.

Summary. 6.45 BBC New. 7.00 Intermezzo. JO Denny Ryan. 7.45 News Roundup.

8.0O Jolly Miller. 8 JO Ma Chanson. 9.00 Comrades. 9.30 Curtain Tuna. 10.00 News.

10. IS Soldier's Return. 10 JO Dr. Howard Wilson. 11.00 BBC News.

11.18 Topical Survey. 11.30 Swinsology. 13.00 News. CKCO-OTTAWA. Ill Kilocycle.

6 00 News. 6.18 Unannounced. 6.49 Corn Klnn. OO revoiite Band. 7.15 Civil Service.

7 JO Lura and Abner. 7.45 Kit Parade. 8.00 Jack Carson. 8 JO Treasure Trail. 8 00 Hollywood.

8J0 Myrtorama. 10.00 Domln. Scenes. 10.30 Sons. 10 J5 Sports.

SJ0 iTresor. 8.00 8.30 La 10.00 Music. 10.30 10.45 Las 11.00 Lea 11.15 Danny 11 JO Music. 13.00 La 616 7.00 Supper 7.15 News. '7 JO 7.45 8.00 The 8 JO Carton 8J0 Eddie BJO Dlst 10.00 Kay 11.00 News.

11 JO Arthur 11.30 Carton 176 7.00 On 7 JO Lone 8.00 From 8.15 Lum SJ0 Best i Course au Theatre. Gaiete. Paul-Emile Cornell. Nouvelle. SportUs.

O'Neill. Bulletin. WEAF-NBC. Kilocycles. Club.

Carolyn Gilbert. Norths. of Cheer. Cantor. Attorney.

Kyter. Harkness. Hopkins. of Cheer. WJZ-BLUK.

KUocycles. Stage. Ranger. Overseas. and Abner.

Girls. 8.00 Dunning er. 8 30 SpoUlsht Bands. 55 Story Teller. 10.00 News.

10.15 Unannounced. 10 JO Scramby-Amby. 11.00 News. 11.15 Piso Singers. 11 JO VarUUons.

13.00 Mews. George Manners, 78 Dies Suddenly Georffe Manners. t78. was found dead in bed on Tuesday afternoon about 2.30, by Constable Henry Tapp of Ottawa police. Constable Tapp bad re-y sponded to a telephone call from the occupants of SB Hastey avenue who said they had not seen Mr.

Manners for some days. Con stable Tapp forced the door of Mr. Manners living 'quarters which adtained a workshon in which he whiled away much of his time. Coroner or. w.

t. Shirreff was called and pro nounced death due to natural causes. Mr. Manners was born in Ot tawa, a son of the late Joseph Manners and his wife, Sarah Jane Coyle, and Uvea here an nis me. He was encased as a nalnter and decorator for many years.

He at tended tne unitea cnurcn. nu wife, the former Harriet Lucy Hawkins, died In 1938. He is survived oy one nrouer, nr M.nnm mt the military vi wf w-- Vn.nl -l St. Anne de Bellevue. two sisters.

Airs, i rrua- ince, Los Angeles, Mrs. J. A. Lavole, Ottawa. The funeral will oe xrom me n.rinrs nt A.

E. Veitch and Son. Parkdale avenue, at Gladstone, on Thursday at 2.30 p.m., wnn tev. H. S.

Clugston conducting the ser vice. Interment will be in seecn- wood cemetery. Two Ottawa Men Admit Shopbreaking Roger Osburn, 24, and Anthony Lavole, SO, both of 75 Besserer street, were remanded for sen tence on January 3 when they pleaded guilty in Magistrate's Court this morning to charges of shop breaking and attempted shopbreaking. The' two were arrested when they were caught In the store of Central Smallwares, 32 York street, on the night of December 23, by Constable J. Kilgour.

The two had piled up a collection of goods valued at $200, apparently ready to be taken away. The older man was found in possession of a padlock that proved to have been taken fronv the store, of Abe KrolL, 30 1-2 York street, and as a result the additional charge of attempted shopbreaking was laid against the two men. B-Z CREW AWAITING RESCUE AFTER BOMBING MISSION Safe In rubber life-rafts as their "ditched" B-29 bomber floats logglly a short distance away, American airmen wave to a navy search 'plane circling above them directing surface craft to the rescue. The "plane was returning to Saipan from a raid upon Nagoya, Japan, when it was forced to make a landing upon the sea. The crew was picked up shortly after this picture was made.

SHORT-WAVE Wsdnesday BBC-LONDON. Waveleni ths 31 Jt 31.13 r. 8.15 Prog: Preview. 3.30 Front-Line Fam. 5.45 News.

5.50 War Review. 6.00 Playtime. 8 JO Christmas 6.45 News. 7.00 Verse. 7.15 Nfld.

News. 7.30 Interlude. 7 .30 NewsreeL 7.45 Songs. 8.0O Bridgebuliders. 8.15 Prog.

8.30 Current Events. 8.45 Spotlight 9.00 News. 9.15 Front-Line Fam. 8 JO Will Hay. Prog.

Preview. 10.10 Daily 10.15Orchcstra. 10.45 News. 11.00 Newsreel. 41.

15 Current XvenU. 11.30 Mystery Drama. WABC-CBS. stt KUocycles. 7.00-A Mystery.

15 Music. JO Easy Aces. 6.00 Jack Carson. Dr. Christian.

9.0O Inner Sanctum. 9.30 Which Is Which. 10.00 Music Momenta. 10.30 Busy Bodies. News.

11.15 Danny Neil. 11.30 Music Invitation. 12.00 News. Ottawa Man Pleads Guilty to Charge Murray BurwelL 34, of Ot tawa, was remanded for. sen tence on, December 29 when he pleaded guilty in Magistrate's Court this to.

a charge of false pretences. Burwell charged with having obtained the sum of $27.68 by cashing a. cheque for $40.68 at the By town Inn, where he was staying. The remainder of the cheque had been applied against his hotel bill. Frank Garvey, night clerk at the hotel, was un able to cash the cheque and sub sequently complained to police.

Burwell told the court he would be able to pay the money back if given an opportunity. He had told Garvey previously that he was expecting some money from an insurance company. PACKARD EXECUTIVE QUITS. DETROIT. Dec 26.

Resigna tion of W. M. Packer as a vice-president of the, Packard' Motor Car Company was announced at the company offices today; It will become effective 31 next. -f Royal Bank's Assets Reach New High Of i MONTREAL. Dec.

28. CP Royal Bank of Canada in its annual financial statement1 issued today reported profits at 184, equal to $1.09 per share on its new split stock, compared with $3,420,289, of 98 cents in the pre vious 12 months on the same basis. Profit were exclusive of refunda ble portion of taxes. Taxes were $2,127,214 against $1,966,337. After deductions the sum of $432,184 was carried for ward versus $356,289.

Front and loss accounts amounted to compared with $3,813,487. Total assets reached the high- water mark- of $1,790,251,802 against' $1,509,097,571. Deposits rose $277,000,000 to the record figure of $1,670,884,696. Deposits by the public were $1,400,090,883, an Increase of approximately $250,000,000. Liquid assets were listed at $1,377,849,205 versus 439 and the bankk's liabilities to the public were 81.62 percent compared with.

78,09 percent Current loans in Canada were $261,02487 against $277,921,237, a decrease of $16,896,950. Eoans outside. Canada were $23,000,000 higher at $79,117,420. Queen's Offers Courses For Ex-Servicemen, KINGSTON, Ont, Dele. 27.

CP) R. C. Wallace, principal of Queen's University, announced to day that the university will offer a full year's course in. the faculties of arts and applied science to ex-servicemen and women between April and September next year. Unlikely in Near Future TORONTO, Dec 27- CP) r.

C. Fletcher, general manager of th-Toronto Union Stock Yards, said last night that the cattle glut at the yards has become a thing of the past, and it is not anticipated that further ember- goes will be necessary in the immediate future. "There was a carryover of ex actly' 13 head of cattle on Christ he said. "This is normal for the time of year, but it la surprising in view of the heavy glut of cattle during the- FalL" A Glenn I Ct-ENIf and his or chestra play Sweet or Swtaa- on Victor Records. May be purchased separately or in Aif bums.

A visit to R.T. Keeorel Department will prove aUisjht-ening. r3 Robertson, Plngle A Tiller 58 SPARKS ST. Z-Utl IliiwllisiiliiitiiiiU There's food resin why PAZO atof ment has been ee4 by sssusy lioae at suaerars fraas ssspls Kesk First. PAZO ointsMat inrbss to-eased arses riHeree patsi reck-Int.

Second. PAZO eiatsneat hsse. cates hardened, dried pelts hatpo prsvesi crackled nd eersatese. Thsrd. PAZO eintnsenl sestde toredswe eewU-b and check hi dins.

Peorth.dr'6 easy te one. PAZO elnlaasnr'a per--lerated PUe Plpd saakea ppUcatsasi alasple, thnrenah A ChargcAcc3unt at PEOPLES Enables You to Get the Glasses You Need without delay. Phone for appointment. uawiavk HQ Sparsest. 2-2623 Reddy KUowatt Tour riacrricel Stnent OTTAWA LIGHT MAT POWXB COMPACT UMItKB 8 park St.

t-4A61 ITTAWI HUT THE DSQEPJ C0MPSNT OUTSTANDING BARGAIN 111 Heavily carved centra tarda ka aoUd walnut with burled top reproduction of Preach Eenaie-. aanea period Like now Cast SI 50 SecrtBee (or (1 cash. 181 BANK STREET By DTJDLKX 1SUZX. Give a Lustrous Color to Gray Lifeless Hair Hide those graying locks. Give them nev life, youth, beauty.

Look years younger and mnre attractive. There is no excuse for gray hair when you can give it glorious, natural-looking color with the time-tested gray hair recipe, below. Just follow the directions, and get a. real professional-looking lob at a traction of the usual cost Get -from your druggist one ounce bay rum, one-fourth ounce CK AC-MONTREAL. 11 Kilocycles.

7 00 Musical. 7.15 La Vasabond. 7J0 Mol A1 Dlt Car 7.45 le. 8.00 Ceux Qu'oo Alma. Passenger Traffic Quadrupled Since War Yaughan Says Dec.

26 (CP) The-Canadian National Railways in 1944 has carried twice the amount of freight and express as in the 'pre-war years and four times the number of passengers, R. C. Vaughan, president of the CNJt said tonight in his annual year-end review. This increased traffic was carried with only a slight Increase In equipment It was estimated that 82.000.000 tons of revenue merchandise was carried on the system in 1944, compared with 80,427,000 tons in 1943, an increase of two percent Number of passengers carried was 36,000,000 compared With 000 in 1943, an increase of four percent 1 Gross earnings of the system in 1944 -compare favorably with those of 1943, he said. Operating revenues are approximately and operating expenses $362,000,000, leaving net revenues of approximately $78,000,000.

The CNJt has carried out research in preparing its post war program, Mr. Vaughan said, but it still is too early to discuss details. "After the war, the trend will be to favor what we call 'private space', in sleeping cars, such as chamberettes and double rooms. Hundreds of thousands of travel lers have discovered the comfort of night, travelling and we must be ready to meet their demands. We are planning a new model standard coach and a cafe-car.

"Keeping in mind the increasing number of smokers, we are planning more comfort for this class of traveller. We know there will be keen competition from other types of transportation after the war and the railways plan to fall in-step with modern progress and provide the service which will assure for them a fair share of the traffic." The Prince Rupert Qrydock and Shipyard, a subsidiary of the C.N Jt, had a successful year, constructing four mine-sweepers and eleven cargo ships, Mr. Vaughan said. The drydock since the start of the war has handled 813 ships and repairs have been made to 2,280 ships of all types. National Railways Munitions Limited has continued Its production of naval guns and gun mounts for field artillery and naval guns.

The company received delivery of 27 new steam locomotives and 10 diesel locomotives during the year. Delivery of 4,762 freight cars and 1,300 other cars of various types was made in 1944. DIES IN HOTEL, LOBBY. TORONTO, Dec. 27.

Kenneth Barnes, 30, of Montreal, died suddenly last night while sitting In the lobby of a hotel here talking to his wife. Death was ascribed to a heart condition. STOPPED QUICKLY WITH Don't scratch I It's danserousl Get quick teliei from rash, ecse- i-i J.nl ana. ecslas.scajiMs.athleu'sfoot.aadeiJiere-tennUy miaed skis troubles or your money beck. Vm quick-acting D.O.D.

PMCSCRimON.Grt leH.StsilMS.SeotMni.AntinHe. Voardrar (Ut will rscoro-umd O. D. D. PRSXCMFTIOM J1VETLE KIOHT AROUND minent Ottawa hockey and base ball player, died suddenly last night at 1120 of a heart attack which be suffered while waiting for a street car on Bank street ana rrtwm avenue Dowd, 532 McLeod street, and two airmen carried him Into "an apartment nearby and called Landreville's ambulance.

He was taken to the Civic Hospital where "be was examined by Dr. J. Wil- Coroner Dr. R. M.

Cairns was called and said death was due to "natural causes. Mr. Manners was returning from his work at the Canadian national Railways Bank street yards, where he was employed as a had complained of feeling unwell and had suffered attacks of indigestion during tne ervenina. His uncle. George Manners, was found dead yesterday at bis residence at the rear of 58 Hastey avenue.

Rennlson Flint Manners was tyvrn in Ottawa in the Sandy Hill area 40 years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Manners. He attended Osgoode Street School and Xisgar CoUcfeiate and frojn early youth showed great aetitud In athletics and took part In all sports, graduating from school ranks to Senior City Leacue dubs, in hockey and basebalL He was a star pitcher in the City Baseball League for sev eral seasons with Senators, Metropolitans and In hockey he was a member of the Mmtagnard team, which won the city and district championship on 'several occasions. He turned professional with Pittsburgh Hor nets in the American Hockey League and wound up his hockey career with that club.

A smooth player and a capable workman the lea and on the mound. ce was regaraea as a vaiuaDie asset to the many dabs he com' peted with in baseball and hockey. Members ot his family were also closely Identified with sports their early days, his uncle the late Maynard "Dinny" Man am being a star hockev nlaver here hi senior hockey circles more than 25 years ago and later starring with the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets when that team was leading amateur dub in United States hockey circles after the First Great War. His brother. Carl Manners, was also a mem' bers of the old Senator baseball dub in the senior city league.

Mr. Manners is survived by his widow, the former Doris Ed' wards, two daughters, Marilyn and Kathleen and a son Rennlson, at home; one brother Carl Manners; five sisters; Mrs. Harry Fleming, Mrs. Marcel Charrbn and Mrs. Walter Dicks, wife of Group Captain Dicks of the R.C.

AJ, all of Ottawa: Mrs. Fred Hall. Vancouver, and Mrs. Byron, Steele, Miami. Fla.

The body is resting at Hulsa and Playfalr, Ltd, 213 McLeod street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. New Atomic Bomb Latest German Claim LONDON. Dec 27. CP) A German radio station which has been trying to panic the Belgians ever since opening of the present offensive said today Fldd Mar shal von Rundstedt's forces were using an atomic bomb in the new attack.

This is the type of bomb on which the Allies have claimed to nave a monopoly the announcer said. The "Germans used it at St Vith. Wherever such missile is dropped all animals and plants cease to exist. Huge areas of land are scorched, woods are consumed, and any human being caught in the hurricane shattered to ASSAULTED THEATRE MAN. Marcel Pare, 22, Hull, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Roland Millar, in Hull Magistrate's Court today, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assaulting Paul La-fontalne, manager of the Laurier Theatre, on Christmas Eve.

Judge Millar also ordered Pare to slan a ball of $100 that be would keep the peace lor one year. APELY FOR LISTING. MONTREAL, Dec. 27. CP) International Utilities Corporation has made application to the Stock Exchange for listing its se-i curities.

The company's stock at present Is listed on the Curb Mar ket BELIEVE IT OR NOT. if 1 sr ri0T mm 1 Pay Gratuities Continued from Pate One. "Five hundred and 600 of these letters are going out every said the Deputy Paymaster Gen eral, "and we nope soon 10 rouna ud the men. Mr. Duncan- beuevea wis "search by direct mall" would bring results, and expected that by the end of January ms cneque Disbursement Division would be mailing out gratuity payments to as many as 80,000 discharged, vet erans.

What They" Get On discharge veterans receive $100 clothing allowance, 30 days pay and one month dependents' allowance. Then, on application, the first payments to be made next Tuesday, the veteran whose service was confined to Canada may draw a gratuity 1 of $7.50 for every month, in uniform-plus seven days' allowance and subsistence I pay for each six months served. The veteran who served out side the Western Hemisphere, may draw! a gratuity of $15 for every month overseas plus seven days' dependents' and subsistence allowance for each 'six months abroad. for specmed purposes, the overseas veteran may receive a grant equal to his gratuity. Temperature Continued from Page One.

The lowest temnerature record ed last Winter was 2i below on Christmas Eve and the previous year it was 36 degrees below about the middle of February. 80 far Ottawa haa bad more snow than during the same period the last two years, de spite the fact that the Winter of 1942-43 will go down in his tory as the year of the "big Total snowfall to date amounts to 404 Inches, as com pared to 18.45 Inches last year and 34 inches the year before that The cold spell has sent father down to shovel more coal in the furnace more frequently. Coal dealers In consequence have had more calls. Up to date they seem to have had no difficulty in filling orders, but have had trouble get ting the coal into dwellings through snow blocked drives When a customer insisted on hav ing coal but would not have bis lane shovelled, one dealer, simply dumped the coal in the middle of the front yard. "Our men nowadays neither-the time nor the lnclina tion to shovel out lanes and drives on every one dealer remarked.

Doctor's Comment It also appears that the old say Ing about cold weather being healthy Is just another rumor. Though they won't be quot ed, doctors seem to think steady cold weather like this is in vigorating, but going in and Tut of hot buildings is not so good "Alter an 1 remarked one, you don't often hear of people dying of pneumonia in the Summer, do Dividends Declared Blltmore Hats Limited. IS cents payable January 15 to shareholders ot record December 30. Canadian Car and Foundry Com-nany. Limited.

60 cents, payable January 33 to shareholders ot record December 37. Collingwood' Terminals Limited, 35 cents on the common and preferred, payable January SI to shareholders of record January 15... International Milling; Company. 4 Krcent preferred 31, payable January to shareholders of record December 39. Scythes and Company Limited.

50 cents plus SO cents, preferred 87 li cents, both payable Jan. 13 to shareholders ot record Jan. 3. Wood. Alexander and James Limited, preferred S1.75.

payable Feb. 1 to shareholders of record Jan. 15. Not purgtrive 6 specially designed for the relief of that common trouble: ordinary conitipsnon. Yon tskajust the re- quired amount of UVJOt to suit voot personal needs; NUJOL isn't Jisbit-forming you do not have to keep on increasing the dose.

NUJOL has been tued for over 30 years by persons snd families who' require reliable help to regularity. Try NUJOL yourself. 35c and 89c: and the economy size: 1 gallon jug 4.00. glycerine, one box Orlex Com' pound. Mix in half-pint of water, or druggist will mix It for you at small cost.

i Simply comb lnto.halr as directed. faded, streaked hair is given a beautiful; oft natuTal-lrinklrig color that will not wash out or rub ofL Does not stain the scalp or affect permanents. Try the money-saving Orlex recipe today. You will soon forget you ever had gray hair and will look years younger. Spds Recovery and BUILDS IMMUNITY 1 vlaor and vitality.

Take ---VHovax nguloriy to build Immunity to.Mera coles. The only prepeierlen 'mode, comblnlna In ana capsales COLO-VACONE and richly concentrated VITAMMS It, and, D. CMsX.1 Cowley and Howe Pressing For N.H.L. Scoring Lead I TWO-WAY TREATMENT! FLT. LT.

R. J. BAYNE, VS.CH of 437 McLeod street Ottawa, who has returned Canada after serving overseas since March, 1943. He was accompanied on his return by two airmen who served with him on 57 operational flights in Lancaster and Halifax bombers. He it the son of Mrs.

Dorothy Bayne, and his wife is the former June Mary McCann, 01 Ottawa. Moscow Reports France Links With Lublin Group MOSCOW, Dec. 27. JP The official Russian agency, Tass, announced today that Gen. de Gaulle's French Government had exchanged representatives with the five-months-old Polish regime at Lublin, which Is expected here to declare itself the provisional government of Poland before the New Year.

LONDON, CP) Lt Col. Percy Robert Clifton, C.M.Gn D.SjO, 72, who in the last war served as assistant director of railways and fought Gallipoli and in Palestine under AUen.by, has died suddenly, canaaiens are tne -most per sistent occupjers of the penalty oox wiin ixi minutes, three more than Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leaders. Pens. In G.

A. PU. Min. Blake, Canadiens 15 19 34 0 Cowley. Boston 11 21 11 2 Howe.

Detroit 7 19 26 2 Lach, Canadiens 3 21 28 12 Richard, Can. 19 6 23 17 C. Smith, ChL 7 17 24 0 Bruneteau, Detroit 13 10 23 4 Cain, Boston 14 8 22 4 Mosienko, Chi. 13 9 22 0 Bodnar, Toronto 4 18 22 10 Hollett Detroit 12 0 21 20 Jennings, Boston. 11 10 21 10 Demarco, Rangers 8 13 21 4 K.

Smith, Boston 11 8 19 2 Wochy: Detroit 11 8 19 6 Carr, Toronto 8 10 18 0 Schriner, Toronto 11 6 17 8 Horecx. Chicago-. 7 10 17 24 Metz, Toronto 10. 8 16 16 Warwick, Rangers 8 8 id 6 Carveth, Detroit 5 11 16 4 O'Connor, 'Can. 8 7 15 2 Kennedy, Toronto 7 8 13 4 Davidson, Toronto 7 8 IS 19t Armstrong.

5 10 15 Tf Goldup, Rangers. 4 11 15 8 Bouchard, Can. 3 12 IS 18 Crawford, Boston 2 13 15 8 Thurier, Rangers. 8 6 14 0 Seibert, Chicago 6 8 14 9 Grosso, Detroit 3 .9 14 8 'Misconduct Match; Standings. W.

L. 14 4 12 5 10 7 8 11 3 11 3 12 D. F. A. Pt 2 74 47 30 Canadiens Detroit Toronto Boston Rangers Chicago 3 96 63 27 2 70 62 22 1 85 94 17 5 60 92 11 3 57 84 Ontarllfiha f' 1 1 -r 1 I 4- 7 -L" i ALLERGI-TABS Spaed Rsllff Within THI HOUR I 1 take an AKergl-tob, as required, to "bill." that "drip" brkig immediate relief from the 'congestion and discos-fort of head colds.

Combine fsshacrlnf sMdiclnal In-sredients wHh Vitamin "aWeoBy proven. Money eedi ewerenns. A 1W OnweW, er ws, lUeens WkW UeensVy, tenmn Jt COO 9.30 p.m. 'IVcdncsday MONTREAL, Dec. 27.

CP) Canadiens' Toe Blake, who has been around the National Hockey League longer than he likes to think about 1 still clinging to his leadership among the league's point-getters despite the. efforts of another veteran to resume' his place at the top. The NBJL'i weekly official lists today for games up to and Including last Sunday showed Blake still holding a one-point margin on Boston's Bill Cowley with Syd Howe of Detroit and Elmer Lach locked for, third spot All have played 20 games this season, and in those 20 games Blake has piled up 34 points, Cowley and Howe and Lach 26 each. Maurice Richard has 23 points to give Canadiens' top line three of the first six places. Richard is maintaining his leadership in goals, with a total of 19 to date as compared with IS for Blake and 14 for Herbie Cain of Boston.

Cowley is out in front In assists with 22, one more than Lach. and three more than Blake and Howe. Pat Egan of Boston is still the league's bad man with 40 minutes In majors and minors. At a team, By RIPLEY. nauum 0UKB 0" CHOM0f (, A QERMAH WA4 PI FU) MARSHAL THC Icsruru AwnonoTiiaiKu isuim.

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