The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 13

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 JOTSA dot The Victory Soccer league officials has been henrtcned by the number of schoolboys of 16 and 17 year of age who are trying out with their teams. The vnluo of keeping the same In the schools all these past years now is felt. There are a few old timers In the league but most of the players you'll tee this summer are kids who should play with plenty of sincerity a no vigor if nothing else. Scottish lost their playing coach, Vlnce Leah Bob Hampton. Hampton, who Is Insurance agent, was transferred to the Weston district by his firm.

Naturally, he'll line up with United Weston. You can Imagine how many premium payments he'd collect after scoring a few goals against the United the night before or something. DAVE WEBSTER, who Is out with Royal seniors, played goal for a Victoria 'all star team against a Scottish touring eleven and Bob Harley is high on him. Isty Shuster also is out with Royals. He was a sensational goalkeeper In hit minor days.

We remember him In a Tommy Cavaghan Memorial shield game some years ago. Issy's team was winning 14 0 when his opponents were awarded a penalty kick. Issy stood nonchalantly In the centre of goal without batting an eye lath. Erie Ormerod, now an air force flier, crashed a shot for a low corner and Issy proceeded to make the save of a lifetime. It was the only save he made all afternoon.

Bill Penwarden Is promoting Softball among the kids in Selkirk. EE HERP.ON has been trying to get the Suburban Collegiate Athletic association to away with some of the weight events in the girls' classes. The Suburban people's program ahvavs has been a mite lengthy In comparison to the city inter high meet which only has three Individual events for the girls, including one sprint. The Suburban girls have two. Hughie McBain, noted soccer and Softball star a few years back, Is with D.I.L.

In the War Industries Softball league. Our beloved Frowns of St. Louis are having trouble trying to regain the American league lead. No. 3 Wireless school's W.A.G.

Mag, now in its anniversary issue, Is nt hand and we congratulate the lads at No. 3 on a very nice loo. We're always Interested In receiving copies of service magazines, air force, army or navy. "Bride Broder," Woman Journalist, Dies In East TORONTO, May 19 (CP) Georgina Cecila May White, known to thousands of newspaper readers as Bride Brodcr, died 1 Thursday at her home at Jack son's Toint. I Known as one of Canada's out standing women journalists, shel U'B, lnntir InlnrlstaH in mrnl i I i i Sjt 'fcTi y)C) ii WhU i iiMWIIII i mill i.

wv y. w.v. ALD. C. E.

SIMONITE officially opened the Windsor Coif course Thursday afternoon. He's pictured at top knocking his shot off the first tee. A group of aldermen and Parks board officials watch the opening drive. On the left is Mayor Garnet Coulter, who was on hand for the official opening. He is carrying Aid.

Simonite's clubs. R. R. "Dick" Knox and Stan Walker opened the Kildonan municipal course, in the presence of a group of aldermen and park officials. Mr.

Knox is shown addressing his ball in lower picture. Joint Field Day Called For June 3 Tuxedo, Chapman and Charles wood third annual field day will he staged on the Tuxedo sports field, June 3, at 1.30 p.m., it was announced today by E. L. Arnett, secretary. The field is located west of Tuxedo school No.

2, and southwest of Fort Osborne barracks. Sparkling Golf By R.C.A.F. Men More than 100 golfers took part in the weekly tournaments of No. 8 Repair Dfpot Golf club, Tuesday evening. Games were played at Windsor, Tuxedo and Kildonan golf courses.

Low score for the tournament was turned in by AC. Vandcr Veken, who shot a 78 at Kildonan. The results follow: Windsor 1st low net, LAC. Robertson, 68; LAC. Hart, LAC.

McCor quodale, 69; W.D.'s, LAW. Grant; low hidden, 1st, Cpl. Freedman; 2nd, LAC. Taylor; low hidden under 100, 1st, LAC. Gaudry; over 100, FS.

Walsh. Tuxedo 1st low net, Cpl. Rpic ket, 70; 2nd, Sgt. Wilson, 73; W.D.'s, Sgt. Rubel; low hidden hole, 1st, AC.

Cherniak; 2nd, FS. Bullen; 1st low hidden, over 100, LAC. Bookbinder; under 100, Cpl. Paradis. Kildonan 1st low net, AC.l Vandcr Veken, 68; 2nd.

LAC. Aris, AC. Woloch and Cpl. Durno, 70: W.D.'s. Sgt.

Oliver; 1st low hidden hole. FS. McLelland: 2nd, Cpl. Mc Donald: low hidden hole over 100. WO.2 Franchuk; under 100, AC.

Weston's Five Pin Bowline club held the first annual banauet and presentation of prizes recently at Moore's. Mr. Mortimer acted as chairman mA iht ciiectt nt the hriiH tahlp wrre Mr Mrs Mortimer. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. i ongsiane, ana Mrs. inner.

Mr. Longstaffe presented the prizes to the winning teams. vigors' captain, W. J. Bolton.

fi bv Webbs' Dutch Oven and Harrv Teal's Gentleman's hich averaee was won by Dave Robb, second place going to Harry Teal. Gentlemen's high three games was won nv Frank Mortimer. The tfentlemerTs with Miss P. Hampson second single hy Miss P. Hampson.

Ladies' consolation was won bv Miss M. Bremmer. The gentlemen's consolation was won bv Mr. R. Hicks.

Mr. Les Clark acted as master of ceremonies for The MarDonald Aircrafters' entertainers who nre sented their floor show, with community singing winding up the evening. Yovr Money wnie ivue that he probably was still in the me was on by D. vicinity. So for a perod Ofl on.

several weeks every dav she alked I Ladies hich avoraee was can throuch the neighborhood anditured by Miss Elaine Broadlev loitered on corners looking for her pet One day ner search was re high three games was won warded. She saw the doe in i warded. She saw the doe in theihv. Mice i hinh possession a noy, rwie tonowen hiro home, and eventually was able to prove her title to the dog. How he got there she never knew.

The boy said that a soTdier had given the dog to him. Seu.S&arclay Gr. IIMITE0 WAIKMVILLE, ONTARIO 01) Mm Cream For in ini 019 i Lather, emu Made ft Itt worftfi laodinp axparti ill ftrKTV tng tomforl.thimaktrtot Gilln Bladn. Bikm THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 13 Alderman Hits One $150 A PERSON Canadians Permitted i 7 i 3 problems. She had written about I uuEn cooking and homemaking for On tario women for 35 years.

I PrPSPntPfl Miss White wrote her last rrcitrnicu for her paper. The Toronto Globe Yo TOD BowlcTS and Mail. Wednesdav. By J. V.

McAREE NE of the oddest dog stories. for whose truth we ran vouch, concerns a Toronto, woman who lost her little fox terrier. She advertised without re 1 suit. Then a month or two later nil lutu, in nin'inii of the city, saw a dog i dog collar. hen retrieved, it had the woman's name on it, and she was communicated with.

She came to the conclusion that It was in that part of the city. a couple of miles from her home mm "Mag" Surveys Year of Success W.A.G. Mag. the No. 3 Wireless School magazine, observed Its first anniversary with this month's issue The Mag was started with the idea of being "a living voice which would be the expression of the airman's life at No.

of his work, his play, his art and his humor." It has lived up to that objective well. No. 3 Wireless School also tias a "pay day" newspaper called Flimsie. It is an ultra smart little tabloid style edition. Editor of Mag and Flimsie is Sgt.

I. I. Herman. Inter City Rifle Winners Listed The Winnipeg team finished a close second in the recent Inter Cities rifle match, three points behind the winners in competitions featuring some of the finest shots in Canada. In scoring 1,478 points, the Winnipeg team broke the old record by a sing! point, but still trailed the winners.

Team scores follow below. Results of the winter matches conducted by the Manitoba Small Bore Rifle association will be re leased shortly. Summer matches will begin soon. A W. Park.

100, Winnipeg Elfdrlc small More Kirie club; H. liarrin. 8. Win nipfK f.iertrlc umall Iiifle cmfc Milntosh. Hnlllri Kiflf cluli; 1,.

lelirr. 07. Hriwnchpr Rirle club: M. Jnnm, Hoillra Klf rluh: Mrs. M.

Jonen. 98. Super Rlcwhel Rifle club: II AjKclln. loo, Provencher Rifle club: J. Benton.

US. Winnipeg Electric Small Bnre Rifle club: Mies M. Mitchell. Super Ricochet Rifle club: C. D.

Frenrh. loo. Provencher Rlf! club: H. 8 Hnlmen, 6, Prtivencher Rifle club; R. Fairbairn.

P9, Provencher Rifle club: C. W. Thnmae. 97. W'lnntpeK Revolver and Pletol F.

Wateon, Winnipeg Civilian Rifle SMorlatinn: K. Jenninsi, loo. Winnipeg Civilian association; total. 1.47S. Rprerj.

Hudson s. Hollle Rlf club: N. H. Frown. P0, Puper Rlcochet Rifle club; E.

etronr. t2. Winnipeg Elec trie Smn Bore nine ciuh. Lawn Bowlers Will Affiliate St. James Lawn Bowling club, which will shortly begin this sea son's play at the Legion lawns, oil Retail Clerks Plan To Become Trade Union A social club turned to trade unionism Thursday night when the Winnipeg Retail Clerks' asso ciation decided to apply lor mem bership as a labor group.

A general meeting Is planned after the summer holiday season for this purpose. The new labor union proposes to obtain an agreement with retail merchants covering wages, closing hours, overtime rates and holidays. R. C. McCutchan, business repre sentative of local No.

832, Retail Clerks' Protective association, addressed the gathering on labor subjects. He was introduced by Mrs. Lillyon Hedman, vice president of the association. Tho meeting was told that the association had had a collective Pleasure Travel To U.S. OTTAWA, May 19 (CP).

Frobahly within the next few days, the new arrangements will go Into elfect whereby Canadians will be union agreement with Safeway jparucipanon ny organized laoor Stores since 1938, was about welfare planning, conclude one with Jewel Consoli To carry out post war expansion dated, and had launched a general llie council "will need well organizing campaign among the jetiuipped staffs which in numbers larcer retail stores In Greater nnd experience may seem dispro Winnipeg. It was also nressina the Manitoba government, Pas; or have now wei tne Winnipeg Trades and Labor council, to increase the minimum wage for female retail clerks, Labor Council Leslie Appointment 'l he Winnipeg Labor Wednesday evening wired Hon. i and wages officer, provincial department of labor, to the position of chief conciliation officer of the newly formed Manitoba War Labtt Relations Board. The council suggested that Harris S. Johnstone, Dominion industrial relations officer, be appointed instead to ensure harmony an I 1 proper administration of the labor.

ments of the councils in Montreal Sfrvirr code." jwere viewrd by Miss Unwell. The wire to the minister of labor Partly due to the urgings of fhoif Boniface vim count nan neon until inca mi us in nmi i tiy tne Wednesday by the provincial gov riren's Protection Act has recently Portage has recently affiliated ernment that Mr. Leslie would he been passed by the Quebec govern with the Manitoba Lawn Bowling appointed chief conciliation officer jment. association, it is announced by club at the request of Mr. Mitchell, Miss Maines discussed the prob officials.

It is expected play will begin on lth. i.u. Mn oi Lawn whcther connected 4h. i join lis year.g program. To do this they should contact Dick McMurde, secretaiy, at 61132 or 62 935 The provincial association has In ZZ Projects In ud anie sums io war piojects, in tuning the Canadian Red Cross, Chinese Relief fund, Russian Relief and nthnre Mnnine fnr thpsft mntrihti hnu lmir nrTivilins or tne various! clubs.

The St. James club plans to assist In this work. 89 Scouts Awarded District Badges Tests fnr the Wolf Cuh Athlete This council has emphatically opposed his possible appointment anrt reiterates its posuion now. The wire was signed hy E. Bush, president of the council, and was sent following a specially callef! executive meeting The suggestion that Mr.

Johnstone be appointed was made with out knowledge of the mi inn omrihisiypfl this rrnr unp. Ahnut vienrmidv on. went on record as vigorously jj e'd an that it posed to Mr. Leslies rumor pointment on the ground 1 cpsstui ninctioning ot me laoor HflLir III IMU Jill. IIJMIMI1 rlaimed that it had found Mr.

Lc lie unfair to organized labor, and that his appointment would not he acceptaWe to the international! Inenls nnd chartered unions of the Canadian Congress of Labor, which comprised Its affiliates. badge were held recently on the LOQOCrS To PrCDOrS St. John's high school grounos hy i i the North Winnipeg Uislict Boy Brief On I ndllSUy Scouts association. 102 Cubs a' i tended, and 89 were successful in pn Imposed gaining the badge. The Cuo "nn mea.su, es to replace depicted masters of the packs in the district resources In Canada will be pre assisted with the judging.

Canadian loggers and th Rni r.n,,t rnnr umhermen for submission to the allowed freer wartime pleasure Ilsley told the Commons Thursday. The now regulations will Canadians to obtain up to $150 In United States funds for one trip In a 12 month period or up to $75 for each of two trips. There must be at least a six month interval be tween pleasure trips. The change in regulations has no effect on United States Immigra tion requirements. These regulations now enable a native born Canadian to visit the United States for periods up to 29 days by presenting his birth certificate and a photograph signed by a responsible oflicial.

Passports and letters of introduction ore required for longer visits or for persons who are not natives of Canada. Banks will be given authority to sell up to $75 in United States currency and approve a travel permit for any purpose where the applicant has not obtained a permit, except for business or "in transit" travel, during the preceding six months. Welfare Planning Requires Public Services' Support i Complete pari'cipation of public services were essential for welfare planning and on no other basis could It be effective, Miss Marjorie Bradford, Council of Social Agencies, Vancouver, told delegates to the conference on social work, in the Fort Garry hotel, Thursday. Under the chairmanship of A. V.

Pigott, chairman of the Council of Social Agencies, Winnipeg, the place of councils of social agencies in current social welfare planning was discussed. Other speakers were: Miss Joy A. Maines, Council of Social Agencies, Ottawa; Miss Murial Tucker, Welfare Council of Toronto; and Miss Gwyneth Howell, Council of Social Agencies, Montreal. The scope of work for the councils In the post war period was outlined by Miss Bradford. "Welfare planning cannot be comprehensive or fully effective now unless it enjoys the full participation of the public services," she said.

"Our welfare councils should give due consideration to the interests of the public service departments which are or should be incorporated inte welfare planning organizations." Many groups, organized for war work, will be able to carry on welfare Work after the war, she went on. Especially the rehabilitation committees. Councils should have a greater pornonate 10 wnat we nave nan cuum. I. UII Mfllo II ll cllll, Mil' billU.

Miss Tucker reviewed the work of the council in Toronto from 1911 to the present year, which has been especially concerned with industrial reci cation and juvenile delinquency. nsulis were obtained and Miss Tucker said: "To our mind one of the most interesting results of the attempt ti S( ntiiniriM lioc rganizntions nctlvely co.peraling. They feel that through their united effort something concrete has been accomplished." "The Indications are, at the present time," she concluded, "that a city wide standing committee on delinquency will soon be set up to continue co oper. ative enterprises." The problems and problems and accomplish 1 lems nf the cnnneil in iH the limitations of the councils in Canada as a whole. Rejection of Air Plan Scored In U.K.

(C, Cable The magazine Aeroplane Thursday as "unfortunate'' aban hy Britain of Canada's plan for po' ir civil aviation in favor rf l'nitnrl Ktntnc nrnnnvnlc miy User unrnrtunntn hut rm ttm fm v. i of it, it can hardly be conducive Commonwealth confidence nnd co operation." Disclosure that the Canadian plan had been side tracked was made by Lord Beaverhrook, Cana dian born Lord Privy Seal, In the House of Lords jVay 10. Tne Canadian proposal called for an international regulating aulhonly with power of enforcement of the authority's decisions. Convictions Follow Service Evasions $5 of to in I i of the district will hold their an i Moral government, it. was decid Kajure t0 ohey miitnr.

nual Scout field day at Kildonan11 nt lhe scnd session of the tjons brought conviitions to three park, at 3.30 p.m. Competitions annual conference in the obje. tors who ap include attendance percentage, in Alexandra hotel, Wcdncs pearcd before Magistrate T. J. spection, staff and quarter staff "av Muuay in Provincial police court' drill, silent signal drill, pyramid, Delegates passed a resolution Thursday.

building, knotting, pioneering, life providing for the appointment nf jaii te rms of 21 hours each with! saving, stalking and a "commando" national committee, represent orders transferring them tomilit race, also morse and semaphore industry, to prepare the ary authorities were Imposed on' signalling. ibrief. Morris Kuchma. Sandilnnds. Ribbons will be awarded the win I The conference also went on who did not adii.se the dUlnri ning teams and each troop will he record as favoring a system of regi.stiar of address changes, atrl given its choice of an award In or timber replacement allowances tn I i Ruve Larnen.

1.1 Hael 1 der of its place in the final rrsul'S. enable the lumbering industry to riell Ilnst Kildonan, who ic The District shield, held at pre maintain its position in domestic fused to report for military sei sent hy the 63rd (Parr St. Mission i and world markets. vice. Troop, will go to the troop with Attending the three dav discus Samuel Karl Weslhrook, Wei the highest averaee points In the slons, whi conclude today, are Chester Krt dairy, who did field day in addition to the points representatives lumber and not report for service, was allowed gained in the troop inspection last i logging operators from coast to suspension of sentence fur two, I March, coast.

years. travel In the U.S., Finance Minister The common permit used in bnr der communities, form "II," which previously authorized the export o( in Canadian funds on condition i that the money was to be spent only for urban transportation is to be revised to authorize the export $10 of which not more than may be United States rash ac quired as change on previous trips the United States. Funds ex ported under this arrangement may be used for any expenditure connection with the visit. The Foreign Exchange Control Board will continue to make United States funds available where they are necessary for business travel, health or educational reasons. Mr.

Ilsley said: "It Is not yet possible to remove the restrict ions entirely but I am gld to be anle to announce that the government now fwts that the foreign exchange position is such as to justify some relaxation," he said. Predatory Animal Bounties Restricted Bounties on predatory animalr authorized hy special act at the recent session will be limited to timber wolves and coyotes if caught In unorganized or disorganized territory. In these areas foxes will not carry a bounty although they do in orgnnized municipalities. The government in its legislation reserved the right to restrict its application in unorganized districts. It did so by order in council passed May 11.

April Deaths In Industry Show Decline Industry got high marks again In the April accident record compiled by W. Trevor Davies, safety director in the department of labor. In industrial work, three persons were killed and 272 injured, a figure much less than April, liH.1, when four were killed and 373 injured. In tie other accident classifica tions the record was not so good. Mr.

Davies' report states that "while all daises of accident show a favorable comparison with April last year, the record for the first four months of this year shows a disturbing increase. For that period there were nine more deaths in traffic accidents than a year ago. There were seven more fatal accidents In homes and a decrease of 12 deaths from accidents listed as general." In April this year there were 33 fatal accidents In Manitoba, one caused by a traffic collision, three in industry, 16 resulting from home accidents, and 13 from "general causes." In April, 1913, there were 3.r. But for the first four months fM. were ins fatal accidents as compared with 105 last year.

Indian Girl's Death Remains A Riddle NEW YORK, May l1 (AP) An autopsy Thursday failed to dispel the mvstery from the death of poetic Valsn wealthy Bombay girl whose body was found In the Hudson river Wednesday night almost two months after she disappeared from Columbia university. I)r. Thomas A. Gonzales, chiel medical examiner, said indications were that she drowned but vital organs would be analyzed before an official report was issued. The autopsy, he said, disclosed no evidence of strangulation or assault.

Two special services will hp held this weekend at the Manitoba Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Boniface. On behalf of the children of his parish Rev. Father Benoit, parish priest of Holy Cross church, willlP'eted many sorties against impor i elebrate Holy mass and com tant German targets, ineluding munion Saturday at 8 a m. A seven atacks on Berlin.

In Septem speeial invitation Is extended tnjber. 1913, during a mine laing all English speaking children in operation one engine of his aircraft the cilv. Sacred hymns will be! failed soon after he had set his sun" hv a childien cnoir or noiy Cross chinch. Sunday nt 8 p.m. benediction with Ihe blessed sacrnment, chant 11 ing nf the credo and a special otional service to the Blessed Virgin will be conducted by Rev.

Father chnsoMom of red It will ho followed 'raniiionai cannie iigru CeSSHin irilllUliai lie nmi inun grounds and the singing of Ave. Marin. During the summer mass and holy communion will be celebrated every Saturday nt 8 a.m. at the shrine Benediction service will he held every Sunday al 7.30 p.m.. and candle light processions every th id Sunday of the month.

RATIONED DRIVING HARD ON YOUR BATTERY 431 WHEN WAS YOUfTt BATTERY CHECKED? VE RECOMMEND 'PERIODIC RECHARGING EXIDE i 1 TV a i W. I II I I nil 1 i WING CMDR. S. TURN BULL 22 Canadian Fliers Get D.F.C. Award OTTAWA, May 19.

(CP) A fine fighting leadership and Individual acts of heroism have been recognized with the award of th Distinguished Flying Cross to 17 members of the R.C.A.F. serving aveiic os, air force headquarters announced Thursday night. In addition, live Canadians serving with the R.A.F. have received the D.F.C, and are listed under a Joint citation. I course, but this officer flew on and Award of the D.F.C.

to two rnmnletod his miminn. Saskatchewan were listed as follows: Wing Cmdr. R. S. Turnbull, A FX, D.F.M., Govan, Sak.

Sqdn. Ldr. H. R. F.

Dyer, Mln nedosa. H. N. Scott, 998 Dorcheiter Winnipeg. FO.

F. F. Hamilton, Mazenod, 6a i k. Other awards were: D.F.C. Wing Cmdr.

D. T. French, Ham ilton. Wing Cmdr. W.

P. Pleasance, Calgary. Sqdn. Ldr. W.

C. RusscU, Mount Dennis, Ont. Sqdn. Ldr. D.

C. Skene, King ston, Ont. Sqdn. Ldr. J.

A. Wtstlond, Wind sor, Ont. Flt. Lieut. J.

Atkins. Windsor, Ont. Flt. Lt. G.

W. Wolton, Calgary, FO. A. J. P.

Byford, Ottawa. FO. S. W. Dempsey, Bronte, Ont.

I'O. J. D. Harvey, Swansea, On' VO. If.

N. Jackson (since report ed missing), Millet, Alta. PO. W. G.

Phillips, St. Lambert Que. WO. W. F.

Thorburn, Lethbridge, Alta. D.F.M. Flt. Sgt. A.

Cable, Big Valley Alta. Canadians In the R.A.F. D.F.C. Fit Lt. J.

A. F. Simpson, Kirk land Lake, Ont. FO. G.

G. Macleod, Noranda, Que. PO. I. G.

McEwan, Kelowna, B.C. WO. II. R. Hurst, Gilmsby, Ont.

WO. M. A. Arnott, Barrie, Ont. Wing Cmdrs.

Turnbull, French and Pleasance all are leaders of R.C.A.F. bomber squadrons, and veterans of many attacks on dangerous and difficult targets. Turn bull commands the Lion Squadron, and has had a long operational flying career. Dyer, Russell, Skene, Westland, Wolton, Dempsey, Harvey, Jackson and Phillips are cited for excellent records in attacks on German tar gels. Citations Include: TIIUMBIII I "Till, nffiror tilt A I om, ot Ho is a line leader whose example of courage and devotion to duty has been worthy of high praise.

In addition to his work In the air, Wing Cmdr. Turnbull has displayed great oiganizing abilily and has devoted much energy towards the training of other members of the squadron, with excellent results. lie has rendcied much loyal and devote 1 service." DYER: "This officer has completed a large number of sorties, most of which have been against such well defended targets as Berlin, Nuremhurg, Mannheim and Hanover. His ability and determination have always been opparont and have earned him much success. He Is a model captain whose personal example has contributed In a large way to the high standard of morale and efficiency of his flight." SCOTT: "Fit.

Lt. Scott has com IS BATTERIES OF CANADA, WwwiwtyyyjTOCTy1 ry" Pifill A FLT. LT. II. N.

SCOTT An outstanding captain of aircraft, Fit. Lt. Scott has set a high stan lard of airmanship and by his de termination to press home his attacks has Inspired his crew witti the same fine fighting spirit." HAMILTON: "In March, 1941, this officer piloted an aircraft de tailed to attack Nuremburg. During the operation the aircraft was en gaged by a fighter and before the. enemy could be evaded the bombef was repeatedly hit by cannon and machine gun fire.

The controls to the starboard engines were fused) and one of the engines caught flr whilst the constant speed unit wat damaged. "Twice on the homeward flight the aircraft was attacked by fight ers, hut they were driven on. in hazardous circumstances this offla cer displayed great skill, couragi and devotion to duty." The Para Troupers concert party, sponsored by the Waf Amputations of Canada, entertain, ed patients of Deer Lodge hospital Thursday night. The variety pro gram Included singing, danclnt and comedy. Elsie Preston and George Sheidrake directed the per formance, and pianists were Birch and Don Thompson.

nuhWt 0" LOANS $20 to $500 NO ENDORSERS NEEDED Ch monthly payment plan IK ii ii 1 i 4 i It I II TT Oil ltrfrft ptrmu pmymtJ Qmymh psymlt It, if 4 til inn 1111 1.113 hn JS7 4 7J 70 7f I (HI 2AM 17 SS 111! (411 T7 ws Jivi tin an it.aa iti I Ml Sl id 2D 7S 18 70 14 11 11 (IT jno as 7i S2 27 ini 15 sr .1110 7H 79 S1S6 1140 28 V. M0 SUM Mil) 471 I'ifl Tn aprly fnr Hmwrhnlil Inui jtut fin IM ft fr tartj kliniit )nur! tnil rhma ft conTeoiMt nsrmpnt wIiHuIp. I'avm'ntt itiovn rntifty Inant in lull inrlu'lrrhtrrM tt iHirrHiifln nioUilf rain nl fin ft lrn talinnt of I'UIO or Inr inrj on tint part of UUnoft escftti of iiOO. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE lb Hhp4 tn CMAfts IftA 4th Floor. Huron rl.

Ildf, 212 Portafo Ao. ot Fort SI. hona 91 244 WINNIPKG, MAN. A. Garland, Manager j'yTT 'n)tvti miijui.t'nwi'vi! 20ror31c BATTERY WILL LAST LONGER WITH "PERIODIC RECHARGES" YOUR EXIDE DEALER CAN ADVISE YOU LIMITED.