The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 16

PAGE 16 101 More Men In Dieppe Casualties Tha Pra TTAWA, Aug. 23 The 16th Cananian (Active) Army casualty list, and one suffering from cxposure. The 101 name, on the two lisl Cillevet (mother), Georgetown, brought the unofficial count of casualties attributable to the Canadian attack on the French coastal town last week to 827, of whom 155 are dead, 533 wounded, 121 missing, 11 not diagnosed, one in hospital, one suffering from a superficial injury and. five suffering from exposure. The total number of men reported dead and missing by the army since the start of the war now stands at 1,046.

Only one officer was mentions 1 In the two lLsls, Capt. Ernest Pay son Thompson, of Winnipes, son of Aid F. G. Thompson, who was reported wounded. 17TH LIST Following is the 17th list casualties, with next of kin: Overseas KILLED IN ACTION Robert Ernest, Mrs.

Lillian Boyes (mother). Moose Jaw, Sask. Carter, Arthur, William Carter (father), Hamilton, Ont. Cevaro, Anthony Peter, Mrs. Victoria Cevaro (wife), North Hamilton, Ont.

Fenner, Crosley John, Mrs Florence Fenner (wife), Hastings. Sussex, Eng. Galway, Robert James, Mrs Agnes Galway (mother), Toronto. Gillevet, James, Mrs. Mary PfEP 0 111 BMW tGovarnmant Taa Eitra) 4 SUNDAY AUG.

30 Lv. WINNIPEG. I.JO a.m. Ar. KENORA 11.10 a.m.

RETURNING Lv. KENORA 7.50 p.m. Ar. WINNIPEG 10.30 p.m. Stopa it InooH, Laclu, Kaawatln, In both diractiona.

Day coach accommodation. No baaaaaa ehackad. Children, yaanj and undar 12, Half Far. DELIGHTFUL SHORT BOAT TRIPS ON LAKE OF THE WOODS. VISIT DEVIL'S CAP LOOCE.

ANOTHER ONE DAY TRIP MONDAY, SEPT. 7 For intormmtioii phone CITY TICKET OFFICK BOS Jlt DEPOT TICKET OFFiCE 216 7 P.O. H51 P.nrHnn Cfnro PhrM Pie Virginia (Thlvierge) Vlnet (sister), Montreal. Manitoba Regiment: Bailey Robert Chester. Mrs.

Mabel Ballev (mother). 1512 Victoria Regina. Cawson, William, Pte, Mrs. Elizaheth Cawson (mother), 336 Inglewood St. James, Man.

Charron. Leonarrv oeorge. rie Mrs. Jessie Roeeleigh Charron (wife), 154 Carlton Winnipeg. Einarson Stephen Goldwin, Mrs.

Sarah Einarson (mother), Glenboro, Man. Flett, Roderick Lawrence, Mrs. Bernlce Evelyn Flett (wife), 648 Langside Winnipeg. Fulton, Robert, Mrs. Elizabeth McRae Fulton (mother).

212 Semple West Kildonan, Man. Hebert. Emilien, Mrs. Emma Hebert (wife), St. Pierre, Man.

Kolenda. Martin, Mrs. Kay Kolenda (wife), 198 Talbot Winnipeg. Letendre, Adelard, Albert Letendre (father), Haywood, Man. Milne, James, Mrs.

Kath rlne McNama (mother), 111 Talbot Elmwood, Winnipeg. Morris, Burns William, Mrs. Maude Morris (wife), Balcarres, Sask. Mclntyre, James Cleveland, Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre (wife).

251 Simcoe Winnipeg. Nelson, Leonard Allan, Mrs. Florence Nelson (wife), Wit ley, Surrey, Eng. Sisterson, William George, John George Sisterson (father), 703 Dudley Winnipeg. Walker, Edwin James, Mrs.

Margaret Walker (mother), Varsity View, Charleswood, Man. Warburton, Arthur Morris, Albert Warburton (father). Poplar Point, Man. Wright, Alfred James William, Mrs. Hellen Wright (mother), Treherne, Man.

Saskatchewan Regiment: Allan, Donald Stewart. Mrs. Rae Harkness Cullen Allan (wife), Edinburgh, Scotland. Anderson, Norman Joseph, Mrs. Edith M.

Anderson (wife), Regina. Burnett, Roy Edward. Murdt)ck Burnett (father, Red vers, Sask. Gatenby. Donald, William Gatanhy (father), Weyburn, Snak.

Gregory, Frederick, Mrs. iilKathleen Ann Gregory (wife), Hnrt, Arthur Kermlt, L. William Arthur Hnrt (father), Avnnlea, Sask. Lawrence. George Caithneas, and KEEP IT FILLED 3 ALL WINTER 1 1 av rv in i mx I e'.

I 1 1 Ki I li. ri ri, rav C.S.M.; James Turnbull (stepfather), Torquay, Sank. Lindley, James Burnlp, William M. Lindley (father), Se mans, Sask. Long, Harold Edwin.

Mrs. Margaret Hardie Long (wife), Edinburgh, Scotland. Mackenzie. Roderick Donald, Mrs. Margaret C.

Mackenzie (wife), Regina. Moneil, John William, Pte Issued Friday afternoon, and the 17th casualty list, issued this Mrs Mabel Moneil (mother), morning, added lUl names to me rons 01 tananians euner Kiiien as aitsievan, na.su. result of action at Dieppe, on Aug. 19, wounded or suftering from Parl. cv il Karris, Mrs.

Grace A. lEIizabeth Parr (mother), Wolse exposure in the action. In the two lists, one man is listen as Killed in action, pw wounnen, Rainville, Jules, Mrs. Philo. Rainville, Jules, Cpl incne Racine (mother).

Willow Bunch, Sask. Salmond, William, Mrs. Grace Salmond (mother), Is'ew Mrs. Marjorie Phylis Gordon (wife). Brantford.

Ont. LTllleiV; lce C.rav. Donald. Mrs. Marian Mr5 Mrs Agnes Gray (wife), Toronto.

iWelwyn Sask Gurman. Harry William, huk Joseph, Mrs. Wanda Gurman (wife). Ham cnuK Yaschuk ilton, Ont. Hamilton, Nicholas Claudf, Mis.

Veronica G. Hamilton (wife), Brantford. Ont. Jarvis, Russell John, Mrs Annie Jarvis (mother). Toronto.

Keefer. Leslie Valentine. George Keefer (father), Caledonia, Sask Ont. Daoust (father), St Sannichton. E.C Sands.

Douglas Mrs. Agnes Sands burn Winnipeg. the third of the week. William, Tilley (wife), Moose Sieve Jaw, Alberta Regiment: Hleucka, George, Mrs. Bettina Hlcucka (wife), Blaena von, Monmouth, South Wales.

Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: Daoust. Armand, Eugene Janvier de Lenoury, r.dwarri jonn, Terrebonne, Que. Mrs. Ada Lenoury (mother), Lahclle, Earl Joseph. Mrs.

Hamilton. Ont. Helen 1 hello Imnthorl Athnl. oil Loftus. Edward Martin.

Mrs. Hilda Margaret Loftus (wife), Lanteigne. Lucien Dominique. Mimico, Ont. Mrs.

Vitnline Lanteigne Long. Kenneth Gordon, (mother), Caraquet, N.B. ex. Hamilton, Ont. William Mac Iver (father), Stornoway, Scotland SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Saskatchewan Regiment: War rouka, Stanley, Frank War 2ouka (father), Cardill, Sask.

WOUNDED Central Ontario Regiment: Cronln, Michael Terranc Joseph, Alexander Lorry (friend), Bolton, Ont. Knott, Thomas, Percy Inar Knott (father), Toronto. Regiment de Quebec: Belair. Raymond, Amedee Eelair (father), Nomininque, Que. Fortier, Henri Louis, Mrs.

Alphonsine (Dufresne) Chretien mother), Coleraine, Que. Gourley, Jean Paul, John Gourley (father), Les Cedres, St. Joseph, Soulanges, Que. Manitobt Regiment: Thompson, Ernest Payson, Frederick George Thompson (father), 339 Maplewood Winnipeg. Saskatchewan Regiment: Ber thelot, Guy Bernard, Francis Hene Berthelot (father), Fife Lake, Sask.

Chyinko, Walter Daniel, Mrs. Julia Chymko (mother), Se nans. Sask. Phillips, Howard Anson, Mr. Jean B.

Phillips (wife), Liverpool, Eng. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: Shanks, John William, Mrs. Mabel Rose Shank (wife), Notts, England. SUFFERING FROM EXPOSURE Wilttrn Ontario Regiment: Carle, Robert, Mrs. Jessie Carle (mother), Detroit, U.S.A.

16TH LIST Following re the lists, with next of kin: DIED OF WOUNDS I Central Ontario Regiment Brown, Alexander, Mrs. Mary Brown (wife), Toronto. DIED OF WOUNDS (Accidental) Quebec Regiment: Williams, Emile Philippe, John Williams Moncton, N.B. 1 WOUNDED Central Ontario Regiment: Boyes ton, Ont. MrDermott.

Fred Thomas. Pte Mrs. Glarijs McDermott (mother), Hamilton, Ont. Pettit, William Horace, Mrs. Zilpha Pettit (mother), Toronto.

Roberts, Llewellyn William, Mrs. Anne Lea Roberts (mother), Baysvllle, Ont. Schrier, David Sidney. Mrs. Lucy Schrier (mother), Toronto.

Volterman, Frank Mrs. F. W. Volterman (mother), Hamilton, Ont. rWalker, Alexander Ellis.

Mrs. Janet Walker (wife), Hamilton, Ont. Wallace, Joseph Ts'athan, Mrs. Janes McLaughlin (mother), Toronto. Watters, Edward Joseph, Peter Alonza Watters (father).

North Bay, Ont. George Edward, Mrs. Evelyn Wilshaw (mother), Toronto. Young, Frank Rodd, Mrs. May Eliza Young (mother), Osha wa, Ont.

Hamblett. William, Pte, Mrs. Millicent Rose Hamblett (wife), Scotland, Ont Quebec Regiment: Gavlgan, William John, Mrs. Martha Gavigan (wife), Montreal. Regiment de Quebec: Bouchard.

Rodrique, Mrs. Eva Bouchard (mother), Montreal. Dorais, Simon, Ernest Do rais (father), Crysler, Ont. Gibson, Walter Harry, Mrs. Florence May Shiels Gibson (mother), Montreal.

Languranda, Gerard, Tiene Lanirurands (father), Montreal. Laxton. Albert, J. Laxton (father). Montreal.

Paqurtte, Jean, Arthur Pa quette (father), Montreal. Thlvierge, Samuel, Mrs Canadian Provost Corps: DiiLi. r'n. Maloney. Gerald Fred.

Pte Mrs. Edmond, (mother), Ed monlon. Thevenot, Jules. L. Cpl.

Paul Thevenot (brother), Somerset, Man, Corps Troops: Moore, Albert Wil liam, Mrs. Cecilia Moore I (wife), 105 Boyce Fort Rouge. Winnipeg. McVarish, Charles Joseph, Stephen McVarish (father), To ronto. PREVIOUSLV REPORTED MISSING NOW REPORTED SAFE Rcyal Canadian Army Corps: Bibhy, Thomas Patrick, Pte Mrs.

Lilly Ada Bibby (wife), Woodstock, Ont. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED AND MISSING NOW IN HOSPITAL: Manitoba Regiment: Orleskv. Nester Edward Robert, C.S.M., Mrs. Marie Orlesky (wife), 1130 Sher MISSING, BELIEVED DROWNED Manitoba Regiment: Warne. Bennett Vincent, Mrs.

Amy Etta Warne (mother), Durban, Man. SUFFERING FROM EXPOSURE Central Ontario Regiment: McDermott, George Alfred. Mrs. Teresa Fairbanks (sister), Hamil ton, ont. Quebeo Regiment: Simoneau.

Paul. Lazare Simoneau (father), Sherbrooke, Que. 1 BOMBING RAIDS lUontinuad rroi Paga One) did not mention specific targets, saying only that R.A.F. bombers were again over Germany. But the Berlin radio said high explo sive and fire bombs had caused damage in several towns In southern and southwestern reaches of the Reich.

Natis Angered The Germans, apparent'y angered by the assaults, crossed the Channel Friday night and early today, strewing explosive and Incendiary bombs at several points along the northeast English coast and at one town in East Anglia. Four persons were killed along the coast and six others were said to be trapped under a wrecked building in one town. On Monday night Wiesbaden and Frankfurt were the targets. On Thursday night, the power ful bombers, escorted by Canadian Spitfire squadrons, flew hundred of miles to the former Polish port of Gdynia, a few miles west of Danjlg, while other planes blasted the German loco motive building centre of Kastel. United States Flying Fortresses filled in between the raids with a daylight attack on Meaulte', Important aeroplane centre in Northern France, Friday.

attack bombers swept the invasion coast from Calais to the Seine. Great Rail Centre factory The there 2 airman. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUG. 29, 1941 Wounded At Dieppe in iiiil i iiiaaaaiirir mi 1 1 6aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaal PTE.

L. CHARRON PTE. R. FULTON PTE. J.

MILNE position for a few minutes was Regiment de Quebec: Ricard. Ca almost equal to that encountered mille, Mrs. Mary Ricardiover Dieppe, moineri, Montreal. Suprenant, Germain, Albert Suprenant (father), Iberville, Que. SUFFERING FROM SUPERFICIAL INJURY Central Ontario Regiment: Wilson, John, Mrs.

Norma Wilson (wife), Hamilton Beach, Ont. BATTLE CASUALTIES NOT YET DIAGNOSED Saskatchewan Regiment: Latour. Joseph James John, Mrs. Vina Retta Latour (wife), Regina. It really was thick and fast while it lusted," said PO.

Don Morrison, of Toronto. "Jerry had a lot of kites in the air." PO. (Scotty) Murray' of Hall, fax, who scored a probable, said he saw a Focke Wulf 190 attacking another aircraft in his squadron. He climbed to get above it and opened fire at 50 yards. "I saw my cannon fire entering his fuselage and wing," he said.

"He rolled over twice and went Into a spin, pouring black smoke from his engine." Swarms of R.A.F. fighters swept across the English Channel In the direction of France this morning, apparently bent on a second successive day of assaults. Sounds of gunfire and the high pitched roar of powerful motors indicated that some of the raiders were engaged in violent combat above the Channel haze. C.B.C. CHANGES luentinutd tram Paga Onal "great service" and his new po.

sition was one In which his experience and ability would be of great value. Mr. Morin said the were gratified that they had been able to obtain the services of Dr. Thomson who is recognized as Two Nazi bombers were dc scholar and speaker. Dr.

Thomson, a lecturer in Can The German attacks, 8da and thp Unjt(d gtatM bore no comparison to the massive 1930, went to Saskatoon as presi R.A.F. attacks against the con 0f the University of Sasaktche tinent. Friday night's smash was. wan in 19.17 from the Pine hiii United Church Divinity rolloge at Halifax where hp had been professor of philosophy and systematic theology. He was appointed to the C.B.C.

hoard of governors in February, 1940. Maj. Murray was born at Maple Ridge, B.C.. in 1898, and was educated at Vancouver and McGill University, Montreal, where he graduated in arts in 1912. He founded the McGill Daily in 1911.

Maj. Murray was Rhodes scho'ar for Quebec In 1918 and attended New College. Oxford, reading juris prudence until the outbreak of the R.C.A.F. Spiftire squadrons First Great War. In Aug.

4, 1914. escorting the Fortresses scored one he joined the King Edward's Horse, probable nd also damaged several land later served with the Highland Nazi planes in heavy fighting. Light Infantry, the Roval Flying Other British and American Spit Corps and the Royal Air Force. nre squadrons and lesi nosioti.tie had a distinguished career as He joined the British Broadcast' mg Company staff 'n 1922 and was I. I.

I'iKiniffliion wncn me xt. i. lj i British Broadcasting Corporation i nil iia minny nu una inic nrm.H k.ms aluminum works, piston rods and Siemen Schuckert manufacturing castings. public relations and manager of publications for the BBC. Tn 10T) nnrl 1011 hah UAiirtkl make, heavy electrical Can(lda mk( rec.ommpnKna.

The quaint old German city I tions on the reorganization of the 0 PTE. W. G. SISTERSON ventinns, but these have been sus 'creased from 50 percent to 90 perpended for the duration of the cent, nnd of the sum of $1,250,000 VVHr I borrowed from the government for Saarbrueeken Is In the centre ol purposes of expanding its service. I SOme 70 SOllflrP milrC Of ennl mine innllinA thn a.dnllnn mtA An.n.

Medical T. hfl. fficrnnfie irnn u'nrl. an1 rtdal linn Co. mills.

R.C.A.F. men on the raid reported conditions so nearly perfect that every detail of the streets and buildings of Saar. bruecken stood out in relief. "W't took three runs over the target before dropping our stuff and we just couldn't miss." said Sgt. Pilot Donald Bell of Victoria.

Marvellous Trip Fit. Sgt. Daniel Allen of Len noxville, said "it was a mar vellous trip as far as flying and bombing conditicns were concerned." "The place was afire In a number of spots when we arrived and there was no mistaking the target," Allen added. Returning Canadians said op tions, the sum of $750,000 has been repaid, and sufficient cash assets are available to discharge the indebtedness in full many years in advance of the date set by agreement. During this period, too, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has developed, among other things, a news service unexcelled in radio and, in' addition, plays an increasingly important part In the national war effort." GALLUP POLL ICantinuad 4r.t Paaa Ona) French speaking groups are shown in the following tables: Ensllan Spaahlnn For Againat Undecldad April 20 66 22 10 May 30..

75 15 10 Latest 78 15 7 Franc Speaking For Againat Undacldad April 30 9 68 3 May 30 6 1 3 Latest 6 90 4 If the undecided groups are eliminated, latest results would show opinion dividing es follows: Engllah Spaaklng For 84 Against 16 Franch Speaking 6 94 What does the above table show? It indicates, inescapably, that there is no evidence of the two points of view being reconciled, or finding any common ground. English Canadian opinion has moved slowly towards a greater and greater majority opinion In favor of conscrip tion for overseas service, while French speaking Canadians have remained, in the ratio of about nine in ten, opposed to the use of compulsion in raising men for an overseas army. Long Term Table Thflt the split between pro and anti conscriptionists is showing no signs of narrowing is borne out further by a fairly long term table, prepared by the Institute, and going back to early December, 1941. This table, shown below, takes the nation as a whole with both lan governors guage groups represented in their proper proportion to the whole favor Oppoaed Undacldad 1941 December 6 53 35 12 December 30 .57 34 9 1942 January 31 55 35 10 February 25 52 37 11 March 13 55 37 8 April 20 55 36 9 May 30 59 33 8 Latest 62 32 8 It is Interesting to see that there are apparently fewer undecided Canadians today than there have I been since the survey started. NEXT WEDNESDAY: Agtin.

reports from Europe's cipittls indicate that Axis propigtnda chiefs are contemplating peace overtures on the basis of the status quo. If such overtures were made today, the Canadian people have an answer ready. What it is will bt discussed in the Gallup Poll appearing, in this area, exclusively in this paper, on Wednesday next, Sept. 2 approximately the third anniversary of Canada's declaration of war). (World Cnpyrisnt Reaarvad) 141 ave.

LOCAL CASUALTIES iuntinutd from Pmq OntJ a.so an imporiani railway centre Broadcasting Commis Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre wife 251 and has arse renair shons for mcimjre, nut, wi nirni 01 nis an Simcoe st. I P.01"'"1 as Rnai manager or Pfe. Wliiiam George Sisterson ca.m,e G. Sisterson.

father, 703 Dudley i siaiemeni issuea oy ine u.d.i;. In striking at Nuremberg, board of governors when It an Britain was attacking one of thejnounced the appointsments oullin best known German garrison brieflv the growth of the C.B.C. towns. In recent years. It had ac in ig.ifi, jt RtRff 135, and quired considerable notice as Ihei today the staff numbers 680.

parade ground and sounding board "During this for the annual Nazi party con vorage of period, actual co radio homes has in L'Cpl. Arthur Morris Warbur C.P.C: Mrs. Cecilia Moore, wife. Fort Rouge. Pte.

John Alexander Forsythe; Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe, parents, He. 8, Cornelius Sher brook it. Pte.

Allan Davidson Turner; Duncan Turner, brother, 486 Beresford ave. Previously reported safe and well, Pte. James Milne, of Elm wood, has been officially listed as wounded. Hi mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs.

T. McNama, live at 111 talbot ave. Born In Elmwood 22 years ago, Pte. Milne attended the Anna Gibson and Lord Selkirk schools. He joined the Camerons In June, 1040, and left the following December for overseas.

There is a brother, Angus, of Montreal, and a sister, Margaret, living at home. twice listed wounded. li 5 In Hospital The Winnipeg born Cameron at tended Luxton, Seven Oaks, and First Great War, having served in the Cameron dian Scotti: ment. In a mountainous central Cu. casian area southeast of Prokh ladnenskl was reported cut to pieces, its member slain or captured.

Gunners aboard a Russian armored train were credited with destruction of 15 tanks in this sector and Red Star said the Germans they captured two days ago. On the mountain passes, a German Alpine unit was reported besieged. The Red navy and supporting planes were credited with the de struction of four more Axis vessels, a submarine In the Black Sea, a transport in the Baltic, and two transports totaling 12,000 tons in the Barents Sea. NAZIS REPORT FIERCE RUSSIAN ATTACKS (By Tha Aiaodated Preaa BERLIN (From German Broad Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Fulton, 212, casts), Aug. 29 Fierce Soviet at SemDle West Kildonan. have tacks up and down the line from received both an official cable and! embattled Stalingrad north to the a personal wire saying their son, shores of Lake Ladoga were ra iPte.

Robert Fulton. 22, was; ported today by the German high wounded in action and is in an command, but an were ciaimea to English hospital. ftve been repuisea in neavy ngni u.g. German forces are continuing Centennial schools, enlisting wlt.i tiw own attack against strong the O.O C.H. a few riavs after war frrtitications in tne staungran was declared In September, 1939.1 area, and have repelled Russians meren in Decemher.l w'ho broke into the German lines 1940.

His father Is a veteran of the in the Kaluga sector southwest of Moscow, said tne high command. Axis troops have broken through lany of the Cana He WAS J'1 Kvcini etrnuia ul vut casualty lists as 1 auca'u5' communique annea. Dn.et.n in 1 1,, n. There are two Alistalr, of Port Arthur, formerly with the R.C.A.F., and Andrew, at home. Pte.

John Alexander Forsythe, 39 year old Cameron, has been wounded during the attack on Dieppe, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Forsythe, ste. 8, Cornelius Sherbrook St. Born In Londonderry, Northern Ireland, Pie.

Forsythe came to Canada In 1919 and was employed for some time with the T. Eaton Co. In the hardware department. Joining the Camerons In July, 1940, he went overseas the following Christmas. A brother, Samuel, lives at 6 St.

Matthew's and there are six sisters: Mrs. J. McCallum, 9 Guay St. Vital; Mrs. W.

Donald, 223 Melbourne East Kildonan; Mrs. Leslie Shewan. 332 Machray Mrs. Andrew Murray, 288 Sackvllle and Gladys and Ruby, living with their parents. Fighting Man Pte.

Bill Cawson, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cawson, 336 Inglewood St.

James, is wounded. Born in Winnipeg, he attended St. I James collegiate before enlisting with the Camerons one year before the outbreak of war. When war was declared he went on active service. During school years, Pte.

Cawson was interested in boxing. Pte. William George Sisterson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Sisterson, 703 Dudley was listed as wounded in the Dieppe raid. He is In the Cameron unit. Born in Winnipeg and educated at Earl Grey and Kelvin schools, he joined up early In 1940 and went overseas in December of the same year. He has three brothers, Robert Ted and Harry, all of Winnipeg and a sister, Mrs.

C. Hermiston. Victoria, B.C. Condition Good Pte. Leonard G.

Charron, whose wife lives at 154 Carlton was listed as' wounded. Mrs. Charron received a wire today stating that his condition was good and the injury not serious. Born and educated at Sudbury, he joined the Camerons In May, 1940, and went overseas in December. He has three brothers, Bernie, at Camp Borden, Renaldo and Peter in Eastern Canada; two sisters, Mrs.

E. Gifford, Minnow Lake, and Mrs. Dan. Christiansen, Con niston, Ont. English born Pte.

Kenneth J. Bartham, 19. of the South Saskatchewan Regiment, was wounded In the Dieppe raid, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Bartham, of Grenfell, Sask. He was three years of age when he and his family came to Canada. Pte. Bartham joined the S.S.R. In June, 1940, and arrived overseas In December of the same year.

There are two sisters and one brother living at home. Pte. John Redfern, who was isted as lwounded during the Dieppe attack, has sent his wife, Mrs. John Redfern. 550 St.

Catherine St. Boniface, a cable saying he is well and will write her shortly. RUSSIAN BATTLE lUsntlnuad tram Paga Ona about them, although he was busy in me soutn. Among the prisoners was a group of Poles who had been forcibly inducted in the German army, the army paper said. They surrendered voluntarily, bringing machine guns with them, it added.

(The B.B.C. said the Russians in their great counterattack on the central front had captured the Rzhev aerodrome and cut an Important road linking German positions. Fighting in Rzhev was said to be proceeding from house to house.) Hit In Caucasus Russian forces were reported to nave struck heavily at Axis columns driving into theTCaucasus. A German antl alrrraft battery officer captured south of Kras nodar, Lieut. William Shaaf, wa quoted by Red Star today as saying he arrived In the North Caucasus along with other officers from the Egyptian Libyan front Aug.

2. Shaaf told Red Star authorities he began his fighting days in Libya, the dispatch said. He was quoted as saying a number of officers had been removed from the African desert to assist in the Caucasian campaign. German attempts to cut deener Into western Caucasian defenses ton: Albert Warburton, lather, outh of Krasnodar were declared Poplar Point, Man. frustrated.

L'Cpl. Jules Thevenot. C.P.C: Paul Thevenot, father, Somerset.1 A oroup of German para Mn. chutists and automatic rifle men Pte. Albert William Moore seeking to expand Nail holdings area southwest of Moscow described as especially strong, with infantry, tank and air forces com bined.

A penetration of German lines there was conceded, but the Rus sians were declared repulsed In counter attacks. Near Rzhev, Soviet attacks also were renewed but were said to have broken down in the face a counter thrust by German troops supported by dive bomber formations. South of Lake Ladoga on the northern front the Russians also attacked but were said to have been brought to a standstill by a counter attack. HONG KONG LETTERS Continued from Paga Ona Geddes, 611 Langside; Bell, 296 Gunnell. Hodkinson, 753 Spruce Mc Knight, 785 Valour road; Johnson, 788 Valour road; Miller, 984 Strath cona st.

Hirkes, 650 Main; Berard, 26 Campbell block; Paul, 387 Ander son; Kryniskl, 598 Dufferin; Jones, 328 Redwood; Beare, 78 Smith field; Corlles, 269 Morgary. Drozda, 177 Magnus; Delbrydge, 5 Noble Beich, 395 Banner man; Kitkoski, 1149.Selkirk; Maur son, 484 Lansdowne; Linklater, 585 Aikens; Lewis, 433 Flora; Varcoe, 730 Jefferson. Diel, 218 Sherbrook; Golden, 5 Dalrey Corbet 507 Sherbrook; Rilles, 606 Langside; Jons son, 563 Maryland; Dalzell, 733 McGee; Ballingall, 833 Broadway; Williamson, 4 Cornado crt. McCulley, 489 Simcoe; McKin non, 570 Simcoe; Seymour, 397 Home; Morris, 168 Arlington; Mac Kechme, 72 Lenore Dunderdale, 114 Lenore; Cameron, 118 Lipton. Queen Hughes, 158 Ruby; Downie.

433 Banning: Boyd, 500 Newman; McRitchie, OoO Ingersoll; Bardal, 1023 Ingersoll; Toombs, 1177 Do minion st. Prendergast, ste. D. Wellington Hennicky, 90 Morley; Henll, 473 Warstuc; Gemmill, 19 King son, 466 McLeod; R. HaTHOfl, T8 Hart; Hogarth, 365 Chalmarc Taylor, 242 Bowman.

Ok, 417 Sydney. J. Johnston, 431 Jamleson. Davis, 421 Langside. Beauchard, 725 Langside.

Simmons, 647 Lang side. Norah, 1105 Rlverwood; Adams, 390 River; Wonzufi, 699 Rathgar; had been driven from a village Laidlaw, 620 Hugo; Mulroney, 79 Morley. Berger, 102H Scotia; Frycaiko, 965 Dudley; Didley, 627 Fleet; Dennis, 1033 Dorchester. Davidson, 746 Duley; Baxter, 467 Brandon; Barnett, 471 Jubilee; Brird, Dubar apts. Dickie, 777 William; Thomas, 278 Tecumseh: Trasiewick, 571 Bal moral; Trist, 254 Spence.

Plaigge, 59 Hargrave Morrison, Ambassador Cree don, Ambassador Weebe, 121 Dagmar; Moore, 405 Conf. Life Bldg. Allies Rake Japs Landing On New Guinea (By Tha Canadian Praia ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Australia. Aua 29 Fighting appeared to be growing in intensity today along the muddy shores of Milne Bay as veteran Australian troops battled with effective Allied air support against Japanese forces attempting to consolidate a shaky grip on the southeastern tip of New Guinea, A communique from Allied headquarters said the Australians were in close contact with the recently landed Japanese and described tha fighting as "heavy." A small number of United States service troops were reported in the battle area, but the Allied fighting forces are composed of tried Australian imperials and militia.

Allied medium bombers, piloted by Americans and escorted by Australian airmen in fighter planes, raked the beach heads established by the Japanese and the communique said "numerous fires were started." The Japanese apparently filtered into the forbidding Jungle, where they were engaged by the Australians, sloshing along infrequent trails and slashing theii way through mangrove swamps to meet the Invader. While there was no Indication of how the land fighting was going, Allied communiques issued during the week showed the Japanese air force has taken a severe mauling In the Australian theatre. These bulletins said the Japanese have lost 42 Zero fighters, four heavy bombers and two dive bombers since last Sunday, In addition to an unestimated number of planes damaged. Allied losses in the same period have been announced at only four planes. Activity Increases On Egyptian Front By Tha Aaaoclltad Preaa CAIRO, Aug.

29 Continued R.A.F. attacks on Axis motor vehicles in the central sector of the Egyptian front were accompanied by a slight Increase of enemy air activity Friday, a British communique said today, but there was no sign of a break in the lull In land fighting. The communique said patrols had Geore Court: Evans. 16 Adelaide ibren active by night along tha Lowery, 607 Castle; Gelley, 246: entire front, skirmishing with Washington; Oomen, 401 Hazel enemy patrols and harassing work dell; Park, 196 Mcintosh; Robin ling parties. pyA' 1 1 ft mm delivered to your home today MONDAY Featuring Back to School Wear Books, Scholars Needs Furniture and Home Furnishings "Bay" Basement Bargains If you have not received your circular by 6 p.m.

phone ro gu nd one will be delivered to you. MONDAY STORE HOURS: a.m. to 5.30 p.m. INCOtPOKATtD 8r MAY 1670..