The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 24

rrpTf rrrrrnrrrf -wri Pf'rr wwwrrrrrrrrrrrrT rr rrrr rr rr rr ttt rr I rn'Ti if 1 i'H'tt it 24 rRIDA NOVEMBER 8, 1935. THE OTTAWA JOURNAL- Prize Crossword Answer, Warn Reds To Speed Not Changdd Here Is-the official solution to-last Saturday's Prise Cross word Puzzle. A new puzzle will be published tomorrow. Explanations of more diffi cult dues: ACROSS: Card Is best because if It "comes easily" It ceases to be hard. Pear Is best' The due says "may A person mast climb to reach a mountaini- peak there Is no may about It But you may hate to climb for a pear.

13. Parte certainly; whether they resent being patted is very much a matter of clr- eumstances, and. few chll-dren would actually resent It 14, CuVt, yes; but If, In a game. One of your friends Is hart. you will be more raMiq si Gold Is best In this ease.

MEDAL PRESENTED AT UPLANDS Nine MOO and two civilian stationed at Uplands received the Coronation Medal during ceremonies on the parade square this morning. Left to right are. WO W. B. Miller, station CO, who the presentations; 1,.

Boguslesky of Ottawa; Mrs. M. Houle of Curran, W02 W. a. Morgan of Montreal; 8gt.

J. S. A. Champagne of Ottawa; TB A. Campbell of Vancouver; Sgt J.

Lemenchlck of Renfrew; 8Rt. E. C. Pecor of Cornwall; Cpl. W.

O. Rutley of St. Hubert, Cpl. J. R.

Tremblay of Bourlamaque, TB W. P. Curley of Ottawa, and LAC C. Stewart Of Murray Harbor, PEL (Damlnlm wi rtmloi Russians Told Moscow; Nov. i Soviet.

Russia opened It cele bratlon of the 26th annlver tary of the Red revolution to night with a tribute to Stalin's memory and an old Bolshevik xunpanlon'i' declaration that 'our foreign policy a has not Addressing a 'rally In Mos cow BoUhoV theatre, the President of. the Soviet Union, Marshal Kletnentl Voroshllov, followed' his declaration on Russia's foreign policy with these words: "The Imperialist camp, head- ed by the USA, I conducting a policy of preparing war. The dirty campaign ofe slander against the USSR la continuing. -The USA. I setting up bases, near the USSR.

This cause anxiety among peaceful people." Before gave tna principal anniversary eve address, the audience stood briefly to honor the memory of Stalin. Voroshllov began with a tribute to. Staling "During this period the Communist party suffered a great loss through the death of Oenerallsilmo Stalin great leader of the party. Thirty year after Ltn, tn' death. Stalin led the people on Lenin's path." remler Malenkov, smartly garbed In trim dark blue tunic, Joined In the applause for the the gen- era is and other party and gov dignitaries 'as they -made their appearance on the brilliantly decorated age.

Malenkov halted the. ovation after two minutes when he (topped clapping. voroshllov strode to the ros- minute. CPA President i At If ggninri IJlj VUI ft Keeping Out Of Controversy III LOnirOVEiSV be "concerned than upset' 28. Spare la best.

You might eeurae buy spares in one, but few garages are likely to issue snares. 1 29. Hut, yes; but many a hat Is of purely Decorative DOWN 1. Rapture is best The clue says "sets In" and so Implies that depression Is contrary to the feeling beforehand. and this matches up very well with rapture.

A hunted man may well be so de- pressed before capture that there Is not any scope for a depressing reactlea after- wards. S. Create la best as It applies very naturally to the de-" signing of certain kinds of dresses. Crease applies dlr ectly to certain Sxlnds of fabrics, the type of gar- Income Tax Collector Soured Deal ment in which they are used being immaterial. Heat la best.

The clue implies that the meat Is actually cooking or la the even, at which It Isj naraiy in tn position to cause When cooking Is going on, the kitchen may well be a bit warm. juany a Dracejei wnen soia could well fetch a very pose price. geld bracelet Is sure to have IS. Repeat is best Naturally he may dislike having to repeat an order. In repealing an order he would merely be doing hi Job, which there is no reason to sup pose ne aisiixes.

It. A witch has, of course; but there are watches made without the conventional face and hands. 20. Beast Is best. The clue says 1 "may You may feel safer lf well away from a beast, lf it -happens to be a dan geroua one.

The blast of aa explosion 1 always dan gerous, and you will feel safer lf well away from it There is no "may" about It 24. "Race" could easily suggest Rate actually means planned for November 11 week' state centre. Fulfilling the 48- nour residence rule they could bring back $100 worth of-pur cnaaes iree. atKH. WHKbk.a.

'wU. s' RA members a discount on pur chases feK they were losing potential sales. Accepting the Watertown advertising was labelled unethical. Mr. Vinokur said it had al ways been the aim of the edl tors to make RA News pay for In the.

end the Income tax collector soured he The anxieties of a Quebec company which manufacture plastic goods today were re counted in a Judgment of the Income Tax Appeal Board dismissing Its appeal against an Item of taxation. In 1951 the company bought 200,000 pounds of polyethylene resin In the United Bute for 1136,000. This was counted a coup. Supplies of this material were limited. About 100,000 pounds -were used In manufacturing plastic Quebec and then the complaints began to pour In.

Oood made from this resin were grey-white Instead of pure white. There was unusual Says Lack of Ottawa 'Ads' v. Brought Watertown Display i HA New editor Jack Vlnokuri POW Talks UN Commission Chief Soys Present Method 'Inhuman' PANMUNJOM. Nov. 6.

The incuan chief ol the Korean war prisoner commission lndl-revty but pointedly warned lb Communists today to ipeed up their dragging Interviews with anti-Red POW or "I may baft to throw up The warn In I by K. B. Thlmayya cam as the Red appeared ready to call the wool quit. Chimayya Indicated he may hm Indian troop to conduct th interview! 11 the present tottering procedure dwrn. called the recent drai-ged-out Interview with antl- Rd prUoner at" added: I cant stand any lorger to go Into the tent and look at It myself.

A long a India to responsible 1 cannot permit hU to grow Be pok aiter a latt-mlnute Communist demand resulted In cancellation ol the day scheduled explanation. Earlier Tblmayya' had visited th camp holding the 22 American and one Briton who -have -refused, repatriation to the United Nation side, and he reported the 23 had held the Indian commission (or more than lour noun, to hear com' Dials ta ataintt the UN torn mand and the Indian custodial force The Allied POW handed Thlmayya a long, typewritten protest which denounced delivery of mall, newspaper and magazines from, the United BUte which the POW considered counter-propaganda' to "intimidate, slander, coerce' and bribe" them to. come home. Bedlam Ceatlaaed Pram Page One. Once, inside the court's two chambers, most of the students pleaded guilty to the charges and paid amall fines.

Bat usher repeatedly had to call for alienee when the student related their aide of the story. Borne snarled proceedings by 1 Insisting on calling witnesses from the shouting. Jeering throng outside an almost lm possible Job. The hearing were the aftermath of a wild outburst last night lit London West End, climaxed by a march of .10.000 university students and other young people on the-House of. Parliament." In Piccadilly Circus.

65 stal wart bobbies stood shoulder to ahoulder against determined assaults on the famous statue of Bros Greek god of love which dominate the traffic circle. Climbing the statue Is a favorite stunt of celebrating an tons. One group of reveller wheel-! ed up a wood-canvas mock fire engine and tried to place a ladder against the statue. They were oeaten on. several policemen scorched by firecracker and roman candle.

One small girl was badly burned on the face. The) annual celebration In honor of the 17th century plot- tp rhA trlMt tA hlrw tin tVi Houses of Parllanvnt-rstarted off calmly withmillions of n44Mai flaalHai m. W-. explained today it was lack of Ottawa shoppers would1 tram and he was given an ova-support by Ottawa merchants, go by bus. to the, New Yorkjtlon that.

lasted a little over a shrinkage after moulding tops made from, other ma-Practices were unethical terisls would not ftt conulner Mr-Vinokur aid the now con made from this resin. Itraverslal Watertown ahopplng that caused his publication to accept advertising from water-; town stores. 'i Replylrur to charge by the ruA Ik.t tour was being sponsored by the Watertown' Chamber of Commerce and not RA. RA Invoked the wrath' of local merchants and the Board of Trade when November A1 News carried several pages of 4 L.J;. i I Itself through advertising.

The rmcul only other source of lncom w7bn- WW--' advertising from Watertown the 25-cent monthly member-merchants, ship fee RA members pay. Week-end Tour. The paper had not been oeuucu uy pound of rarin could not But as the Judgment of R. 8. W.

Fordham of the appeal board observes, the company "fortunately" found a buyer fur this very surplus resin. It was sold at a' profit of 667487 and the company breathed a long algh of relief. In its Income tax return the company treated this sura a eanltal ciin. The National Revenue Deoartment aald Uxea should be paid as lf ttj mtIt Income. 1 The advertising was in.

con supported by- Ottawa mer- who took inthousandar function witn a anonnine of dollar annually from In a speech to4he Van-servants, Mr. Vinokur said. couver Canadian Club had So to keep the publuhlng'eh, CPA with an attempt would not be drawn Into a pub' lie controversy with.TCA over the air cargo monopoly que- iresioen Oordon Me to Infiltrate TCA'f passenger routes by way of an air cargo charter. 't' "We have not applied for the right to handle trans-Canada passengers, knowing well the government's attitude toward the TCA monopoly in. this Said Mr.

McConachle. Oovernor-ln -Council Hold, Decision Oh QAHA Injunction MONTREAL, i.JCn A Superior Court Judge today reserved decision until tomorrow on request by the Quebec rrontenac Hockey Club for an Injunction to prevent Its suspension by the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association. 'The Injunction was sought In connection with' a dispute over the ownership of goalie Jacques Marcotte, now playing wfta Prontenacs In the Quebec Junior Hockey League. He 1 claimed by the Quebec CitadeUe, members of the Junior branch of the Ontario Hockey The QAHA has announced that Frontenacs would be aus- pended unless they released Marcotte. wnen rronienacs maae uieiri request or an injunction against the QAHA, the Quebec CitadeUe followed with a request for permission' to enter the case.

Mr. Justice A. I. Smith took the request under advisement until tomorrow. Unwrap Queen's Floating Palace LONDON.

(Reu ters) The Royal Ny Thursday took the wraps off the floating palace which will carry the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh tn style on their tour of Australia and New Zeland this The royal suite I amidships the liner" Oot hie has' been renovated at an estimated cost of to house the Royal couple. Soma of the work was done two years ago, when, the. Queen, as Princess Eliza beth. Intended to make the" tour to represent her ailing That trip was cut short by the death of King Oeorge -I VI and the Gothic royal accommodation ha been Improved to house a Queen. Three Persons Hurt In Car Pra fl JU-VQI lIUJl I bsvvt srin ed when the cars In which they were riding collided and over turned on the' Trans-Canada Highway hall mile west of Cumberland at 2.1S yesterday afternoon.

Jack Perez, IT, 6f Alfred Ont, suffered a -broken arm nd 6 lujuric. Mr. H. nory Crysiers -Ont, suffered head-, and, facial In Juries, and Mr Landry, 70. sustained serious leg; Injuries.

The three were admitted to Ot tawa Oeneral Hospital Th accident occurred when Peres attempted to pass the Landry car. The ears collided company pleaded it was not normaly oeallng in resin wu Ci cost to a mlnlmern It had been decided to accept alt paid advertising that was not Illegal, Immoral or fraudulent The RA News had been car-1 rylng a few ads from Water town merchants for some time without any objection. Mr, Vinokur pointed out He had been approached before the printing of the Nov ember issue by representative of the Watertown Chamber ot Commerce to accept several pages of paid advertising in: conjunction with the ahopplng alone could grant any 1lceneeT CS Request Centlnned Prom Page One. "Mr. Marsh referred In his letter to press report concern-' tng information supplied by tie chairman of the Civil Ser-vica Commission, and the of many of your members about the basis of these reports.

I would suggest that It yoa wish any Informa tion about them, you might speak or write directly to Mr. Bland. "I know you will appreciate that until I am able to discuss this matter with my colleagues! In Cabinet, I cannot undertake to comment' upon the aub-stance- of I would like, however, to express the hope that' tout Federation will not fall to bear In mind the substantial decisions taken in the past year lmprov hv the situation of most Civil Servant: First, (o extend the superannuation plan to cover 'temporary Civil Servant, and, secondly, to Introduce the fire-day week for the Civil Service la those areas of Can' a da where that Is now the usual practice of Other em ployers." Mr, Whltehouae' said today that the executive council of the held a special meeting on October 57 and decided to' make further repre sentation to the government urging -a' salary Increase foi clvtl servants. "Our request for an Increase was made In November of Jast year at a time when wage rates in business and Industry had risen appreciably above their 1051 Mr. Whltehouse, said in letter to the Prime! Minisier.

tunes tnen. wagea lori pnva. employment nave eon- tinued to Increase while those of the public service have- malned at or very near the level established In December 1951. "We note with some Inter-: est your Invitation to place before the Clvtl Service Commission data relevant to particular classes or groups for which may feel an Increase Is warranted. In this- regard we should mention that we have had request on behalf of par ticular classes before the Civil Service Commission during the pest with little tangible We have on hand re 'ouesU for" increases for many other classes but In view of the generally existing need for in crease, we feel little purpose would be served in requesting review of.

such classe this i "We also note with Interest your reference to recent gov ernment decisions to amend the Suueiannuatlon Aei and ea tend the flf'day week piltllege to a. greater number, of civil servants. While we are not unmindful of these decisions, we Would not like to, believe the government would feel Its action In these areas should Influence Its consideration of the salary Question." Tram Jump Track An OTC tram tied up traffic at Rldeau and Sussex streets at 10 o'clock today when-the rear truck Jumped the rails. The tram had broken a spring travelling east across Confederation Square, and was being eased towards Cobourg barns, lage was caused. -p ka- RQDN.

LDE. EDWIN BURNS, 49. of 16 Belgrava road, Ottawa, who has retired from active duty with the RCAP today after -27 year of continuous service. (Major Football Games Broadcast Football, enthusiast In Ot tawa and district will be able to hear the play-by-play de scription of first game In 'the Western Conference flnala tomorrow night between the Edmonton Eskimos and the Wlnnipef Blue Bombers. -v The broadcast will be car ried ovpf CXOY at 11 o'clock.

On Sunday. CKOY will carry the play between Hamilton Tlger-CaU and the Montreal Alouettcs. This game will be heatdOn beginning at Srttogjit two o'clock Sat urday the Rider' game-' at Lansdowne Park will be broadcast over CKOT. Mrj. Rachel Poradis Mrs.

Rachel widow of Benjamin Paradls, died suddenly today at her residence. H9 St. Andrew treet She was-8 year of age. 1 The former Rachel Proulx. she wag born at Bt." Hennas, Que, on June 17, 1867, and came to Ottewa" in 1912.

She was a daughter- of th late Isidore Proulx and his wife. Philomene Lslande. in 1889, at Plantagenet she married BenJsmln. Paradls. who died In 1938.

She was a parlshloner-of the Basilica, a Lady of Ste. Anne and member of 'the Third Order of St Francis. She Is survived by two sons- Charles and Ernest of Ottawa: four daughters. Rev. Sister Marie de la Palx, of the Order York ORyr Bevi Bistef du Bon Consell, Orey Nuns of the Cross, Ottawa; Bernadette and Laurette, of Ottawa: two brothers, tdmond Proulx.

and Joseph, three sisters. Mrs. 8. Aubry snd Mrs. C.

Mathleu. both of and. Mis Maria Proulx, Ottawa. I Also surviving are; i grand children and eight great-grandchfldren, one of whom la Rev. Sister Ceclle Rachel of the Orey Nuns of the Cross, Ottawa.

The funeral will be held Monday morning at 7.15 from Oauthler's Funeral Parlors. 9 St Patrick street, to the Notr Dame cemetery. "'(connection with the present accepWwninl! an isolated transaction. Mr. Fordham ruled that no matter how it had come about the had enjoyed "a very acceptable profit" and should pay taxes on It Parents Can- Aid 5 Children's Reading Miss Joyce Taylor, pf Jlhe Junior Branch of the Public Library, was th speaker at the third of the series of talks on Guiding Children's Reading et the Carnegie Library, entitled "Reading Is Parents, she said, should assist librarians and teachers to help find children the right books.

UIm TavVw nnriiin nsart rM Kurt Meyer III In German Prison WERL, Germany Nov. Former 83 Oeneral Kurt Meyer I suffering from arthritis and taking dally bath treatments in prison here. It was learned today. Hi condition 1 not News about Meyer was given through A Canadian Army spokesman by Col. R.

J. Meech, commander ot the Allied na tional prison In this West Oerman town; Col. Meech described Meyer as "still arrogant" In manner, i Meyer, commander of the 12th SS Panzer. Division, who sometimes' led his troop Into battle against Canadian sitting atop a was sentenced to death by a Canadian court In 1945. He was convicted as a war criminal responsible for the deaths In Normandy of 16 Canadian prlsoners-of-war, but the sentence was later reduced to life imprisonment In Canada.

iPsriy In the Common. up- pointment of A successor will ht inmurMd Ur. Driv.M. TV- vkwiui iMisvuif eai uuiiu uuiri. The rioting erupted, student poa.nfR ciaimea, alter poncei a ivi iiiivumvcu www: Avente fnr Vonng Canada wre4mu Week, On Novembeii 16 hl.

for a trans-Canada passenger service and we are not, naive Cabinet might be misled' by anything which took place In Archbishop Visits Notre Dame Convent, Archbishop Joseph Lemleux visited Notre Dam Convent this morning and addressed the pupil of the doner and lower grade In the Assembly Halt i address' of welcome was in English by a graduate. Miss Ms rrlJowexsandjaila Monette read th address in Misses Jacqueline Campbell, Jenny- Brosseau. Raymonde Oour, Louise Labarg. Marl -t ertataed wiSrt rMln: 'et number was followed a choir selection "In CarlUte the. motto of Arch- blshon Lemleux.

amnnrf in three parts by a' member of the congregation of Notre Dame. The choir also sang gift of money to aid the Archbishop's charities was pre sented by Mary Jane BonSeld and Mlcbeltlne Lalonde on be half of the pupil. Patricia Ann Smith and Joanne Stoody presented flower front the Junior pupil. Accompanying the Arch bishop on the visit were Rev. junior Branch or the Pubiie Likely Conservotive Library on Laurler west is to inaugurate.

a series of Open DiDUfV Ledder House evening from ft to 10, rwt7 when parent and teacher may consult with librarians 'ij about their children's reading, fWr (olmcoe and a Cabinet Minister E1'" ln Bennett admlnlstraUon well, on November l.iiUnuiv. leader ol i 7 v. awi jmiw iw" i porting Hon. Oeorge Drew, gram at 10 a.m.i to which aU, tte Gordon Oraydon. children are Invited.

Story- progreuiy, conservaUve mem-telllng. playa and puppet shows! for tong ut wlth Mr. will be used to Increase ensure, the Opposition front Joyment of book. hu 0Dut, nd the ao- to make up for lack of Ottawa: aavertising. Doctor ftemovcri.

Wrong Toe -Gets $2ftQ0. TAMPA, Nov. 6.FV A produce merchant was awarded $2,000 damages In court Thursday on hi claim aJI tor amputated the TohgIoc. R. H.

Balrd told a Jury the little toe on his right foot was deformed and he underwent an operation to have It removed. But, he testified. Dr. Paul uv, ire ram J. McClokey the STSt'EE- Baird's left' toe -overlapping ana mil tuura was brought Into the oper- aung room wun oniy nia left font exnnsed It also was passible, the doctor said, that an X-ray picture used to guide the operation may have been reversed on Its Illuminating machine.

(CP nMH i The next telk in the which unnwiii uw and overturned the soft shoulder of the road. "alat alow speed for repair whenj wer. demoted "ol? j'at 7J0. Interment will Je at it Jumped the rails. -No dam-! on Joint Committee on Children's fore the session begins on Nov.

Reading, will be given -r a vafB; a wv vauiwia wuii wvu i don street and a bonfire, Aj police spokesman denied such permission nau neen wiinneia and said the only restriction was an old one forbidding processions or meetings within a mil of Parliament while the Is In session. Sa mllM fmirht off inHnt "attack on Ihe Ero italue and hauled off apparent rlnglead era to Jail, th mob (urged out of Piccadilly Circus with the try: 'i to Parliament" Shrieking, throwing firecrackers ard clashing repeat edly with police, the students fought' their way through a mile of streets to the locked gates of Parliament yard. Some of the' marchers de-toured en route into Downing Street and tossed firecrackers. rain it the windows of No. 10, Prims Minister Churchill's of ficial residence.

nable to penetrate the nr'iee cordon at the Parliament! indings, th crowd then tried to march to 'Buckingham l'aJeeei But mounted 'men thwarted them by block ing off -all approaches and! gradually restored order seven -hour after the outburst began. "Duck Migration In Full WINNIPEG, Nov. t-KT) The coutherh migration of duck and geese Is In full swing ail three Prairie Ducks Unlimited reported today. Louis Therrien. OMJ, and Rev, 'V Knvemhep 1 In the noifmw'i Hall of Carnegie Library I at 8.15 when the speaker! will be Nell ODonnelt of the) Technical School, discussing "Living with Widow Pays Off Home for $9.46 Denver! Nov.

tiA-K Denver widow yesterday paid I off a 69.000 mortgage on her home at a cost of 6 a. Her husband, Oeorge Smart, 81, tost week bought an Insurance policy which would pay off the mortgage In the event of hla death. He died the day after he paid the first premium. Actuarial experts estimated the odds against such a circumstance at more than 1.000,000 to on. t.

v. MBcqoiuuu. I Canal Sysremi Close Midnight, December 5 IROQUOIS, Nov. 6-(Bpe-clali Th Depertmen't of. Transport hs notified all on nected with shipping on the St' Lawrence that' navlaiIon wiU eloae at midnight Bator-day, December for the La-chine and Boulanges Canal, Cornwall, rarran'a Point Rsp-Id Plat and Oaldp Canals.

The Welland and Sault THa. Marie Canals will close at midnight December AU date depend on weather and lc condition. I 1 EAGER BF. AVER This unusual picture, taken by Oeorge Phillips, superintendent of. Algonquin Park, Ont, show a determined beaver carrying a tree branch eeross a mad the park, where animals roam free hi delight visitors.

Beaver sometimes cause road floods with their dams. the, Trans -Canada Highway opened through Cumberland sent three person to hospital 'laat night ipwtoi rin.i TRANS- CANADA VldH WAY TOLL GOES IT A collision between these two mangled automobile on the new stretch of.