The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 11

THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1942 Hog Producers Hear Pearsall L. W. Pearsall, Ottawa, Wartime Prices and Trade Board representative, spoke Wednesday at the conference of Dominion and provincial government officials, packing house representatives and hog pro aucers, in tne Koyai Aiexannra hotel. J.

Evans, Manitoba deputy minister of agriculture, presided, Mr. Pearsall spoke particularly of the production of nogs for Britain, saying Britain would take heavier hogs but this would lower the product's standard. There was a demonstration Tuesday afternoon of grading dressed carcasses and cuts for export to the United Kingdom. Producers from many parts of the province and 18 provincial agricultural representatives attended. Speakers at the morning session Included Hon.

D. L. Campbell, provincial minister of agriculture, Dr. George Miller, bacon specialist, Ottawa; L. Hancock, senior swine grader.

Dominion department of agriculture, Winnipeg, and Dr. Alfred Savage, provincial animal pathologist. B.C. Fir Supplants Steel As Panels For Box Cars MONTREAL, June 18. Close to 700 tons of steel, to be conserved In the construction of 750 freight box cars to be built for the Canadian Pacific railway will go Into the pool of essential metals currently employed In the Canadian war effort.

The experiment to replace much needed metal, used as outside panels for box cars, has resulted in the successful substitution of Canadian wood, which has withstood the toughest, tests. Five ply British Columbia fir, of an Inch thick, replaces the l10th of an Inch thick steel sheeting formerly used. The substitution has reduced the net weight of steel requirerifor each freight i box car by approximately 1,800 pounds. It Is estimated that the 750 cars will be able to distribute 700 extra tons of freight weight per trip. 1 LTY Don't think you must dose yourself when you need a laxative.

Try Feen mint the temptingly mint flavoured chewing gum laxative. Its measured dosage mixes with the salivi as you chew Feen a mint and is thus taken in Nature's way. Gel the handy package at srly drug counter. born at Oldham, Eng. Scholarship Winners MRS.

SOPHIA BLAKEM AN Mrs. Sophia Catherine Blakeman, widow of John A. Blakeman, died Wednesday evening at her home, 256 Colony following a short illness. She was born at Stratford. and went out to Virden, as a bride.

After the death of her husband, she moved to Winnipeg In 1919 and had lived here ever since. Mrs. Blakeman is survived by a son, Gordon Mills Blakeman, Toronto, and two daughters: Mrs. Arthur Ewens, of EMhany, and Edna Blakeman, at home. A private funeral service was held at 1.30 p.m.

Thursday. The burial will be at Stratford. MRS. ANNA SAWCHUK The funeral service for Mrs. Anna Sawchuk, 42, of Netley Selkirk, who died suddenly at her home, Thursday, June 11, was held Monday in Gilbart's funeral chapel, at 2 p.m.

Burial was In Mapleton cemetery. Born in Austria, Mrs. Sawchuk had lived in Selkirk for 35 years. She is survived by her husband. Peter, and three daughters and I three sons: Jennie, Betty and Helen, Selkirk; David and Daniel, Selkirk, and Stanley, Hazelridge; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Biy, of Netley, four sisters: Mrs. Heggart, Pickle Crow, Mrs. T. Sienchuk, Dauphin; Eva Biy and Maggie Biy, Netley; and jfour brothers: John and Mike Biy, Netley; Peter Biy, Oshawa, Ont and Paul Biy, Camp Morton.

SIGTRIGGUR INDRIDASON I The funeral service for Sigtnc gur Indridason, 73, retired farmer of Arborg, who died Friday in Glmli I Memorial hospital, was held Tues i day, at 2 p.m., in Arborg, with bur jial In the local cemetery. Mr. inarinason is survived ny a i daughter, Mrs. Harmer, Winnipeg, and nve sons, GEORGE KEN YON George Kenyon, 59, of Section Fort Garry died Wednesday in the General hospital. He was Mr.

Kenyon came to Canada about 35 years ago. In 1914 he enlisted with the R.C.A. and served four years overseas. He returned to Canada with his family in 1919 EARLIER TRAIN SERVICE TO THE TWIN CITIES Effective June 19, Northern Pacific Train 14 will leave Winnipeg 8:50 am, 25 minutes earlier than before and No. 14's new connection, Train No.

8, will arrive Minneapolis 9:57 pm and St. Paul 10:30 pm, 15 minutes earlier. No. 14's Fargo connection will arrive Fargo 5:35 pm. Northbound, Train No.

13's new connecting Train No. 7, will leave St. Paul 8:20 am and Minneapolis 8:50 am, 15 minutes earlier. NEW SCHEDULE OF TRAINS 13 and 14 No. 14 8 (Southbound) Read Down 8:50 am 10:55 am 12:05 pm 1 :35 pm 2:29 pm 4:12 pm 5:04 pm 9:57 pm 10:30 pm Lv Winnipeg Ar Lv Pembina Ar I.v Grafton Ar Lv Grand Forks Ar Ar Crookston I.v Ar Manitoba Jet I.v Ar Detroit Lakes Lv Ar inneapolls Lv Ar St.

Paul Lv No. 7 13 (Northbound) Read l'p 9:35 pm 7:22 pm 6:00 pm 4 :35 pm 3:40 pm 1 :53 pm 1 :16 pm 11:50 am 8:20 am PLEASE avoid week end departures when ponsible. By so doing, you'll help the railroads maintain efficient passenger service despite a tremendous volume of War traffic which must go through on time! T. J. General Agent 204 Paris Tel.

97947 Winnipeg NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY "MAIN STREET OF THE NORTHWEST" fa 1 fr SfeEEEl ft if These two Winnipeggers, Margaret Mary Sullivan, left, and Bernard Kirby, right, were recently awarded scholarships for high marks obtained in parochial school examinations. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Sullivan, 786 Dorchester ave. She is a Grade 8 pupil of St. Ignatius' school and gained the scholarship to St. Mary's academy and college. Mr.

Kirby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kirby, 695 Banning and a Grade 8 pupil of St.

Edward's school. He has been awarded the rector scholarship to St. Paul college. I biittanj and had made his home here since that time. He was a member of the Canadian Lesion, B.E.S.L., Deer Lodge branch Mr.

Kenyon is survived by two daughters: Mrs. L. Joel and Mrs. J. Alexander, both of Winnipeg; a sister, and a son.

Gilbert serv ing overseas with the Canadian army. The funeral service will be held Friday, at 2 p.m., in the Clark Leatherdale funeral chapel, with burial in Elmwood cemetery. Maj. Rev. C.

C. Carruthers will officiate. MRS. JEAN A. McVICAR Mrs.

Jean Alma McVicar, 25, of 2091 Portage died Wednesday in St. Boniface sanitorium. She was born at Mlnitonas and had lived here a year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Mc Vicar, of Winnipeg. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by four brothers: Nell, John, Bert and Lauder, and a sister, Mrs. G. Slemons, all of Winnipeg; a son, Lome and a daughter, Bever ley, The funeral service will be held Friday, at 3 p.m., in Gardiner's funeral chapel, with Rev.

H. A. Frame officiating. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.

JAMES H. LONGBOTTOM James Henry Longbottom, 75, of Lockport. died at Selkirk General hospital Wednesday. He was born at Toronto and had lived In Lock port since 1921. Mr.

Longbottom was caretaker at St. Andrews locks at Lockport from 1921 until 1933, when he retired. He was a Great War veteran, serving with the Royal Canadian Rifles, enlisting in 1915 and being discharged from service in 1919. Previous to 1921 Mr. Longbottom farmed at Somerset.

He is survived by a sister. Mrs. D. Foster, Somerset, and a brother, John, also of Somerset. The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in Gilbart's funeral home, followed by a service at St. Thomas' church, Lockport, at 2.45. Burial will be in St. Andrews cemetery. Rev.

T. K. Ferguson will officiate. Military honors will be observed and pallbearers will all be Great War veterans. DON DESROSIER The body of Don Desrosier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond Desrosier, of 215 Roger Norwood, who was fatally injured near Emo, Tuesday, arrived In city Thursday morning and will res: at the father's residence until the funeral service Saturday morning. The Coutu funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Desrosier was trapped under a nine ton bus when it fell while he was working under it.

He was employed as driver for Interna tional Transit Ltd. He was a former policeman at Fort Frances. A widow and two sons also survive, JACOB RILEY The funeral service for Jacob Riley, pioneer of Stonewall, who died early Wednesday in the Gen eral hospital, in his 89th year, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In Stonewall United church. Burial will be in Stonewall cemetery.

Rev. A. Cox, pastor of the United church, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Dr. T.

A. Munroe. Mr. Riley came west from Mil verton, 51 years ago and settled in Stonewall district, where he farmed until 1927, when he moved into Stonewall. He was a member of the United church, and a brother of the late Isaac Riley, former member of the Manitoba legisla ture.

I He is survived by two sons: Al hert, at Erickson, B.C.. and Wilfred. I Stonewall: four daughters: Mrs. Lyman Baird. Killam.

Mrs. S. F. Groome, Stonewall, and Misses Katie and Josie Riley, at home; and a brother. Ephriam.

Stonewall, who is the last surviving member of a familv of 14 children. His wife died in 1931. DOUGLAS STEWART The funeral servlre for Dnnslx 58, of 49 Martin Elm who died Tuesday in the Miserlcordia hospital, will be held Friday at 1.30 p.m. in Mordues chapel, with burial in the family plot In Elmwood cemetery. Rev.

William Conly will officiate. Mr. Stewart was born at Embrq. and came west 30 years ago. He had been employed with The T.

Eaton Co. Ltd. about 25 years ss a merhanic. He attended the United church. Survlvine are his widow Mrs.

Mary Stewart; a son, Douglas, at home; two daughters: Margaret, at home, and Mrs. A. R. Harrison. Dartmouth.

N.S.. and four sisters: Mrs. A. Dodds, Niagara Falls. Mrs.

A. Karri Fml rn anH Mr. I iFuge and Mrs. E. Dobbs, both of ChJago.

THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 11 Group In One Act Plays At the Gordon Bell high school Thursday night the University piayers presented the second performance of their summer schedule, a group of three one act plays Still Stands The House, by Gwen Pilaris; Tne Point of View, Marion Osborne and The Singapore Solder, by Edward Finnegiin. The first play, Still Stands the House, was a tragic drama of three persons, a husband and wife, and a sister in law who seeks to come between them because of her fanatic love for the old home and her fear that it will be sold. The Point of View was a light comedy, the story of a young wife who takes advantage of her husband's absence to carry on a flirtation with her husband's friend. Threatened with blackmail by a burglar, their position becomes even more uncomfortable when the husband returns and expects an explanation. Mystery The Singapore Spider was a murder mystery, in which the two murderers, after killing Jason Harndew for his money, are themselves poisoned by a spider Har ndew placed among the bills.

The oast, including Peggy Jar man, Mary Louise Nighswander, Jack Sutherland, Ted Brownell, George Brodersen and Dave Mc Kee all performed skillfully, particularly in the first play. During the intermission, Thelma Wilson presented piono solos Tarantella by Liszt and as an encore The Flight of The Bumble Bee, by Rimsky Korsakov. On Friday the University Flay ers will give their performance In Morris nnd on Saturday in Car man. R.C.A.F. Probes Crash In Which Winnipegger Died (Special to Th Tribune) QIMCOE, Jupne 18 R.C.

A.F. officials are conducting an investigation into the plane crash Wednesday morning In which LAC. Arthur Hammill, former member of the Winnipeg police force, was killed. Hammill was killed when the Tiger Moth he was piloting crashed Into a field two miles east of Simcoe. It is believed that Hammill was attempting to make a forced landing, although eye witnesses said that the motor of his plane seemed to be running properly.

In comins: down into the field, he skimmed over the top of a westbound Wabash freight train, missed It by a few feet. After hitting the ground the plane travelled 50 feet. LAC. Robert Lippincott, with him on the training flight, was able to climb from the wreckage unassisted. Hammill died a few minutes after being removed.

Tough Life Childish Play Injures Two Lads PLAYING soldier and snitching cookies are pleasant childhood diversions, but have their hazards. Two small St. Boniface boys found that out Tuesday. The four year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Benson, 7 Shady Oak received a deep cut in one hand when playlnit "guns" on Queen Elizabeth school ground. And the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeDaz, 514 Plinrjuet gashed one leg when he fell while climbing to the top shelf of a cupboard.

The boys were treated at St. Boniface hospital and sent home. Year Late Draft Call "An Insult" Another case of a man being railed up for military when he is already on active duty, has been reported. Peter Charle I ton, 427 Alfred states that a notice was delivered to his home! summoning his son, Signaller J. H.l M.

Charleton, so report for home: defense service. "My son has been on active ser vice with the navy for more than; a year, and I consider such a notice an insult," said Mr. Charle i ton, who has another son, Sgt. G.I W. Charleton, serving with the R.C.A.F.

overseas. The Battery ladies' auxiliary will hold a whist drive at the home of Mrs. A. Gordon, 526 Doreen Friday at 8 p.m. Thll ptihliratlnn ha aatlefled Itnelf thai thl advert lii ment hai received the prior approval or the uovernmem klnunr enntrm Commleeinn ai required ny the A ONI20.iiv Drilled, bl end bvScoilo Good Whisky fOHNSIt VALUER RECTAL SORENESS AND' PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED If ynu trcublH with Itrhm pili or rrtl unrtnM.

tin nol dfiiiy trMtmrnt an4 run the rifk of letting thtu condition brnmf chronir. Any Mrhini nr inrtn'm or painful paflftafft? of Rtooi nature wurninn and proper treatment thou Id be aerurrd at once For thi purpo gt a pirkaKC of Hem Rmd from any druggiat and ue an direried Thti formula, whKh ti uM internally a mall, eaiy to talt tahlet. will quirk)) rtheva I ha itching and anreneM and aid in 1 heal I fin the aora tender potfl. Hern Rnid la plenaant to ue, highly recommended nd It 'mi the height of foiiv rr any one to riK a painful and chronic pile condition when nuch a ftna remedy may had a.t aurh a rmall coat. If you try Hem Rotd and are no entirei plAed with the re an it a vnur rlmttia Mll gladly return your money.

Advt. i Take Office July 1 Xv RALPH MISENER HERB FORD Recently elected president of the Winnipeg Lions club, Ralph Misener, left, will take office July 1. Herb I ord, retiring: president of the club, has been appointed deputy district governor and assume office July 1. Florida Pastor Stresses Value rMPHASIZTNG soul winning is i fundamental thing for all churches, Dr. R.

Q. Leavell, of Miami, Florida, at a meeting of local Baptists in Broadway First Baptist church Wednesday night, urged the necessity of evangelism in the program of the church. Dr. Leavell has for the last five years been superintendent of evangelism for the Southern Baptist convention of the United States. He Is on his way to at tend the sessions next week of the Baptist Union of Western Canada at Vancouver.

Rev. Arnold Westcott conducted the service and taking part were Rev. William Bonney and Rev. Horace West. Dr.

Leavell said thnt there had been a revival of religion there and "more people were Joining the church than ever before." More than a million people had Joined the Baptist church by baptism during the five years, he said. A ml U'M Noted Bandmaster, Composer Dies WEST LONG BRANCH, N.J. June 18 Arthur Pryor, 71, noted bandmaster and romposer to whose martial airs millions march, died today in his home. Pryor suffered a stroke two days ago. He emerged from retirement only recently to direct nightly concerts on the Asbury Park Boardwalk.

His most familiar composition was The Whistler and His Dog. Queen Titania was also his. Son of a bandmaster. Pryor rose to international renown as a trombonist in the hand of John Philip II' Wlllll ttllCOMf Sousa. He founded hit own band later and composed 250 marches and other tunes.

CLEAN FALSE TEETH GET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way No Brushing Stera Kleen. amaainf new dlicowy, Ta nniH blackeet ataine, taraieh, tartar Ilka matia. Juet put lata taeth or bridsaa la of water and adit Stera SHeen Bowdar. No maaar broahlnc Recommended br den tiete approred br Good Houeekeepinf At all druxc lata. Monaj back ao Adrt.

Welcome totkutVecay coatofi APPLICATHOH CAIRiDS FOR OF UAC3 will be mailed next week to every Household in Canada Canadians will bo required to register so that ration cards, good ior the 10 week period, commencing July 1st, may be issued immediately. At the end of that period a coupon ration book, good ior six months, will be issued. HOW TO I.M.ISTI'll Residents of Urban Areas: Served by Letter Carrier On Juna 23rd your postman will deliver lo your home an application card for coupon rationing, as Illustrated. Additional cards will also be delivered ior avery parson resident In the household, who bears a dillerent last noma from the head oi tha household. If needed, extra cards may be secured from local post oflices.

You will fill in the card complete In every detail. A pamphlet giving complete instructione will be delivered with each card. During the eveninq of June 25th, an authorized representative of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board will call at your home and collect the card. As aoon as your name la duly registered at head quarters, ration cards good ior a ten week period, will be mailed to you one ration card ior each person in your home. These will be ior sugar only.

11 there are any details oi the application card you do not quite understand, the representative of this Board will help you to till it in on June 25th, when he or she calls to pick it up. Residents in Urban Areas not served by Letter Carrier, and Residents in Rural Areas Application cards will be distributed to all householders through the post offices on or before Tuesday, June 23rd. Additional cards will also be delivered ior every person resident in the household, who bears a different laet name from the head of the household. Ii needed, extra cards may be secured from local post offices. These application cards should be filled out imme diately and dropped In the nearest mail box or post office.

A pamphlet giving complete Instructions will be delivered with each card. As soon as your name is duly registered at headquarters, ration cards, good ior a ten week period, will be mailed to you one ration card for each person in your home. These will be ior sugar only. MINT IN SLOCK UTTtM 'UT UMl 6M.Y NUMKS Trr IBS MJUl S0UTL HOUSE PAINT Yaa. air thara's nothing lika a ehrfut.

inviting horn to kaap spirits high. And thera't nothing lik Marshall Walls paints) to make your houM attractive and kf it that way for yaan to coma. LUKSUM riSST NAMES OF OTHER PtSSOelS I iUM riM AT SAME ADOflESS HAVINO SAME I. LAST NAME AS AT TQe IS II. II, THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD 11.

ns DECLARATION is ivmo.i or RATION I00X AfPLJCATICH. I. TMt UNOCRaiONCO. KXIUHlf OCOLAflC THAT I (AND TMt 'OXiaOIHO MIMeiM OF THf SAMf Mliri LIVf. AT TMt AlftVt 00lll SCINS ajATU.r MtCaittD HfBflN.

ANO THAT NO OTMf AFFllCATIOei MAS Bf (N MAOC ON KMAI 0 AMYOMt MCNTIONfO MSSIN. llONATUOS Or AmXANT ioto roupon llnf ionintf for Sugar IU'oiiieN Effective July 1st Beginning July 1st. no one will be permitted to buy sugar for regular domestic use without a ration coupon. Prompt co operation on the part of the public In filling out and returning their application cards la necessary to ensure return oi the ration coupon card in time to purchase sugar on or after the above date. Remember the amount of sugar allowed each individual under the new coupon rationing plan will be exactly the same as allowed at present i pound per person per week.

The provision for additional sugar for preserving, will be continued. Special voucher forms for this purpose are being supplied to all retailers. No person may have on hand mors than two weeks' supply of sugar, unless resident In a remote district DO lOT SUIHK.MIKII YOl ll AI'I'IJCATIO CAIII) TO AW IJXAI TIIOIIIZKII PKIIHO.V i i i i I'll iMriieiai i 'ii in i isi Mb mm I i.