The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

Red Cross Reopens Blood Donor Clinic Closed for renovations during the last two weeks, the Red Cross Blood Donor clinic, Bannatyne and: Emily reopened today. Walls and celling have been washed an dthe floor and wood work repainted, and officials re port all in readiness to continue the contribution to the war effort which. In the first six months of the year, produced more than 17,00 blood donations. "This compares with lor the whole of 1943," said an official. "From clinics throughout the pro vince more than 12.000 donations' have been received during the first' six months of this year compared with 8.237 for the whole of last year.

Since 1941, when the Win nipeg Clinic first opened, the total. I Write What I See By TID SCHRADIR in pur nUndX into ob W.r Mortage, have forced them off many menus and only occasionally do you find a restaurant with suf ficlent courage to offer a reason ably accurate facsimile of this old Uste thrill. Recently, I consumed a split which consisted of 10 slices of banana, one scoop of ice cream, 12 pecan nuts and a dab of strawberry Jam. It cost 30 cents. A gyp.

HOW DIFFERENT from the type served a few years ago for 15 cents the kind that sold for 50 to 73 cents two decades ago! Those were a pleasure to behold and a meal in themselves. A whole banana was split and tenderly laid full length on one of those "canoe" dishes. Then four scoops of Ice cream were added: strawberry, vanilla, chocolate and fruit. Surmounting this technicolor were whipped cream, four halt cherries and nuts. There was a treat! Note the display of colors.

Those soda Jerkers were real psychologists. Jack Cleaver, an Ice nil. cream artist, confessed that splits definite eye appeal. "If you have lots' of customers, you can set an attractive sundae before one customer, and before long you will sell 10 or 20." There are all kinds of banana splits. The coconut grove banana snlit consists of a banana, plus strawberrj'i chocolate and vanilla ice cream, caramel toppnig, shredded coconut, whipped cream and cherry.

The boat ride has the same base, but orange sherbet, crushed pineapple, and chopped nuts are added. The Hawaiian is varied with crushed strawberries on the banana split. The cherry tree banana split made the merry so round way. Split bananas are placed on their ends around a generous portion ot ice cream. Surmounting the deli cacy 1 a cherry.

Then there is the coronation banana split, trimmed with red cherries, white whipped cream and blueberries. SUNDAES are modern Idea, dating from 1920. Clare Moore, a Portage ave. artisan, tells me that the sundaes were developed to evade an American blue law. 8odas were considered an Immoral Sunday beverage.

So some Ingenious confectioner best the law by serving Ice cream with syrup, but no soda. He called them "Sundays The rlPhteoUl srew lndienant at the name, so It was changed ta sundae and later vrew in norju 1 lority so that they were served every day of the week THE IDEA back to Nero, musician. He of Ice cream dates a notorious craved frosty fruit II Ull I I EffiSYCE'S 9 HOME MAQf rort u2 2 ana WFBSrAS PARCELS TOO ARE DIFFERENT 55th Year WINNIPEG, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1944 Page 9 No. 176 46,129." In addition to Winnipeg, clinics are now operating in 11 Manitoba centres and it expected that others will soon be opened at Sel Ifirlr And Naimu'i h.v. hn mnH.

fo, eight donors from Woodlands toj tV.nj i ri Vital. who has sun eyed Rmssevflln Kmnrinn Tl.iinhin ..7. VV" "i lne The official Red Cross docu mentary film on the blood donor service, 'That They May Live," is being shown Monday through Thursday at the Starland theatre. FAMILY SERVING, TOO 1914 18 Veteran Overseas 4 Years In Present Conflict With R.C.A.F. Bomber group! overseas, now engaged in the motor transport section of a station In this group, Flt.

Sgt. A. F. Menu, M.M., takes a back seat to no one, as far as family participation in the war is concerned. veteran irom fine tans.

a row of ribbon, on his Fr lnclU(l'ng the Medal He served in the Field Artillery battery from a In this war he has already seen 'over four years' service with the R.C.A.F. in Britain. His present station is a heavy conversion unit, where fliers are trained to use the bombers flown by the group's squadrons. His job is to supervise six fitters in keeping trucks and cars ready for the road. Between wars he was In the garage business in Winnipeg and than In 1TC A then traveled in the U.S.A.

Recently he waived an opportunity to be repatriated. "I'd like to be in this thing at the finish, and also I expect my son will be over soon," he said. His eldest son, Sgt. Arthur, has Just been graduated as a pilot at Three Rivers, while his son in law, FO. D.

Hutchinson, Is a pilot Instructor in Britain. Mrs. Menu works in the shipyards at Prince Rupert, B.C. Other members of the family are iirir "TIC liu IIOIC uailll IU1 boats when Pop was at the nere were no iiare pains lor a son. Charlie, who has just passed daughters, Irma and Irene.

Decorated 1 A native of Winnipeg, SGT. GORDON HARVEY MORGAN. 22 year old paratrooper, has been awarded the Military Medal "for, exceptional leaaersnip, initiative and complete disregard for his own personal salety during initial in vasion operations in Normandy, it was learned today. Sgt. Morgan, pictured above, at before his family moved to Mon Ir.al It, crnnH.nnront Mr nr1 Mrs.

G. G. Small, reside at suite 11 The decoration was made In the front line by Gen. Bernard Mont gomery. Sgt.

Morgan was one of a group of 32 Canadians who parachuted to French toil on invasion day. The 'nsi group nuim nKs. 8 nut iuppU'd ever tmnke for s.rtmn ,0 with. nraw from wh bfiaiion com man(1r mi ha, turnpfl into a serious situation. Anerwarns he returnM ,0 mi head quarters wun vaiuanie iniorma.inn concerning, enemy spos Sgt.

Morgan trained for some time at Camp Shilo. had lived in Winnipeg up until six years ago Soldiers Nab Purse Snatcher Murray Lloyd Sheridan. formVrly of Toronto, was caught red handed Saturday night when he snatched a woman purse. The woman and a companion, w're walking along Kennedy oppsne wrrnmfni nouse, wnen man gfnoea one oi me nommi purses. The outcry of the attracted the attention woman cf two a short distance ewav.

and they chased Sheridan down Kennedy st. about a hlork. i The soldiers held Shndan until vtiniiiv, 1 1 jUBl 18(h an(1 two marneQ.flving beveracei and emoloved oeverages, ana empioyea ueei inn netr man "leit an auauH I it in Knnw iim in. i I hi. PYn in Tt iv Marco Polo returned to Italy from the Orient with recipes tor ice cream.

And King Charles I of n1.nn tried In keen the rec secret by bribing his cook, but the enioyea tne King i aenciiy. ler cream was first advertised for sale in America May 9, 1777, in New York. Winnipeg Is fond of Its lee cream. In 1943 local cresmeries converted 19.646,439 pounds of cream into 1,250,569 gallons of Ice cream. An Ice cream recipe book lists 166 varieties, but there must be more.

Most unusual types were coffee, tea, vegetable (including asparagus ice cream and liqueur Lloueur ire rrp.m it mjiH adding your favorite Commission' product to the syrup or cream base. About 1 '5th of a pint of liqueur is needed per quart of syrup. The flavor may be intensi lied by adding strong tea, orange rind, or more liqueur. It's real beauty Is obvious. "You've been drinking." the wife might say, brandishing a flat iron.

"I have you can reply. deply nurt. 'ive been eating ice number of blood donations made in the province has amounted to the police arrived The accused The cost of family allowances, had the money in his possession. $250 million a year, will he lii but had thrown the purse and ing compared to war costs." sad Dr contnts away. latr showed F.

W. Gershaw. Liberal P. for police where he had thrown them Medicine Hat. In Winnipeg Satur He pleaded guilty to the day on hi way home from Ottawa, in ty police court this mornire.

He estimated that about $50 mil and was remanded a weeir un'il lion issued in allowances would be information on former artivi returned in income tax. ues caa be obta.ned from Toronto. WITH R.A.F. IN FAR EAST Veteran Flier Surveyed Routes Allies Will Use To Drive Out Japs WITH THE R.C.A.F. IN INDIA His life devoted to aviation ana now attached to Eastern Air Com mand here in preparation for tne Allied advance toward Japan, is a 58" Radian pilot, FL.

W. 'Pop' Bailey. 34 Inman I except over Europe, Pop was captain of flying boat during the last war with the equivalent of his present rank, but after the war his age weighed against promotion. He has been entrusted, however, with some oi the roost important chores by the R.A.F., of which he is still a oer. 1 i I to the pioneer days of 1911, the uaxtMi eci nmncior recalls me years of 1910 15, when he was con neoted with advertising, designing and catalogue production with the T.

Eaton Co. in Winnipeg, as the happiest of his life. As pilot and passenger, Pop's logbook shows more than 10,000 flying hours, covering more than 1.000.000 aeronautical miles. Next to flying, his main hobby Is being a godfather, and he has now sponsored 71 children and keeps in touch ith all. His hrother, Arthur, still works in Winnipeg for the T.

ERton Co. Starting In 1911, as soon as the Christmas rush was ever. Pop would take his savings and head for California, where ht clubbed together with other aviation en. thusiaits. Soon three of them built their own machine along lines of the original Curtiss.

After taxiing along the San Diego beach for months, FL. Bai ICV aerilieq IO OIO Bna me BIT craft lifted off the ground at least, five feet, but I think the tail whs only about three feet up." Hej kept "tinkering away" with via tion and finally in 1915 he wa, cepted by the RAF. and went to. the United Kingdom for final tram 1 Dnn 4 r. Naval Air Sen ice and for the dura pX.nd".!.

dT301nhXeZlane tion he flew on ship convoys, Zep I In those days our motors "uw so unreliable we used to figure on! forced landings about every' other time we went on 10 hour stooges." said Bailey, his bright blue eyes laughing at his years. "We got used to rough seas and turning ovrr controls and night landings were always "tricky." Attacked numerous times by enemy fighters, Pop's Outbreak May Call For Vaccine The possible need for another 1 government sponsored vaccinal Ion campaign was considered today asll reports were received of five re among horses on farms in the Portage la Prairie district. Previously, Isolated rases have been reported from other points In VrVew casehave WTVZ 'lh 0n the last two or three jears. 'reel reporu received the last week in 1 This morninj she had tinted rlirt ihm mnv an inrrensins glasses on SO the popl WOUldn incidence of the "disease in 1944 and If there Is. department of aerlcul i ture officials, think It mav in part, be because farmers may have; neglected to have their animals vaccinated.

When the disease was ldely pre valent In 1937 and 1938 the de partment of agriculture directed distribution of vaccine and farmers readily responded to the requests to have their anlmaU treated early jn the season. The last two or three years there probably ha been fewer animals vaccinated and jf their Is any outbreak In 1944, jthis may be one of the reason. FrilZV jIQiGU Tft Ra If) 1 Iv pvn Ji I ICC I The appointment of Lieut. Fritz Hanson, former Winnipeg Blue Bomber football star, as sports officer for M.D. 10 Is under con nnrnimn oy nmnn oincmii imn' i Hanson Is on iv.

Win pnn In pTc.f.c Lomrann, Qu.ried re ru mor that Lieut. Hanson would remgin n.re accept the post of sports officer for M.D. 10, an army spokesman admitted. "His selection Fntz Hanson is under consideration." I University To Offer Physical Fitness Course fnder an agreement with the Dominion government the prov mce nas undenanen io organise Manitoba committee of national rhvsical fitness, the chairman of which will be R. Wray Youmans.

former director of phvsiral train ing in the University of Manitoba. The committee w.U be organized next month as soon as the present course for teachers at the summer school ramp at Gimli it nished. Mr. Youmans, whs already Is director of national physical fitness for Manitoba, will be chairman of the committee. The plan cf the provincial department of health and public welfare is to make the committee thoroughly representative of the province Almost as much a rart of the In New Delhi, India.

FLT. LT. C. W. "POP" BAILEY.

St. Vital, is attached to the Eastern Air Command. AF. One of aviation'? ninnun nilnl in Ik. I.d u.r the war over much of the route in driving the Japs from Burma.

lhot Up bUl "7" the R.A.F. on the Finnish side In Riiuiin rAvnllltlrkfi IT nr the Russian revolution. For his nrb h. uith h. White Rose of Fin 0 VT X' i his aerial surveys Pop went the 11" t0 Canada and the United Statesi 1 1922 and In 1926 visited Japan.

I Just recovered from his fifth jn 1927 he flew to Singapore withlbout of malaria, Pop Is anxiously Bn r.a.F. squadron and from there looking forward to the next war rtid aU a.rlal reconnaissance of the 'par East. "Whenever there was a possibility of airfields or sea lane bases It was my Job to site them," said Pop. "We did all the before the magistrate DICK Few women know court proced ure better than Sally's type. Sally equipped to take care oi nersen on uiuiih tuniKfi u.tbu it is no irregularity to see her in recognize her.

She tried to tell the court she had been a good girl and had not been up recently. She said she had not been up for a year. The records were consulted and James Woloruk pleaded guilty tojQhn AlfH' Augrr Mrl Sonja a charge of armed robbery of jjxt driver in city police court this morning. WoIor.uk was charged with station; Rfmn. Hilllard she was drunk on the street 1 Jnhn Henry Birston, Mrs.

Mary October. She was fined S5. Ninety "iRht. he and a Juvmle Birston (wife). Lockport; Rfmn.

other drunks paid the same penas Three got off with repn mands. Promises To Be Hot ifh h. f.mn.rt..re orln to .1 Stanley Cornell. Mis. Mary Cor hotel.

hen the cah arrived at Brandon; Mrs. Mary Henry and Owena stUolo Edinburgh, ruk threatened the driver, Wi Iiam Bnd Rf John Andr Horochuk, ail College ave with Mrs. Edna D. Culbertson rrVlr'u Tv'rA' wife). Brandon; Rfmn.

Joseph the $22 he had on him. Fourre. Richard W. Fourre L.arer vt oiozuk was arresieq ny members of the morality squad WviM. Victoria (Jrahowski 81 by noon, today promises to be, The Juvenile In the meantime had one of the hottest days of the year.

heen picked up on the description The weatherman said this morn by the driver. ing it would be warmer, and this time he was right. Mnuntr the fine weather won't v.rv lorn? for while the fore c(gt fw Tu.sday for warm WPa wlu pf partly cloudy and r.ite red thundershowers may be highest reading here Sunday, ii a.i" was 77, wnne temperature leu io a ow 01 30 auring inn nmni. Pnt Max. Mm.

Calgary K'lmonton Mo S. B.ttlftord Frinr. Alhert Rin Current fnrtag la Prstris W'nniptg Kenora 5 1 64 5 87 SO 64 S2 6J ft, Vi TT 69 1 H.rfl.v Htnwell. Vancouver, mi rinrntiant and Hmmsm when he addreees a lun rheon meeting of the Winnipeg Ki wanit rluh in the Roval Alexandra hotel. Tuesday, at 12.30 p.m.

i and of all Its organisations which may be Interested In physical training. The coi rse at the Gimll school for "earners is being conducted by 'the Irpartment of eduration. The physical fitness course Cans sr i' S. i 1 4 i CVi A rf JT I Far East as the camel he Is admirine tnn man. i.ri.l Allied forces will have to take Thailand and Malaya, pioneer work for shortening and Improving existing aerial routes." When Singapore fell Pop went Palembang In Sumatra and In February.

1942. 1.S00 Japanese Parhujists on he he was visiting another drome and managed to escape to Australia by phase in the Far East when his (survey work will cpme Into ue as he hopes to see the Japs pushed bark on all fronts to their home fortress. When It's aU over Pop Iwants to return to Canada. rieaas uumy Of Robbing Taxi Driver 'Made A Mistake' AcCUSed Tells JudqC Wt breach of the llnuor control art "I guess I mine a mistake," said the accused In court this morning. Magistrate A.

C. Campbell remanded the ease until Tuesday morning until Inform, tion is received from Port Arthur about him The Juvenile has been handed over to Juvenile court. Mrs. Emma Jacobs Dies At 86; Was Manitoba Pioneer Mrs. Emma Jane Jacobs.

85. of Manitoba for 55 years early today at the home of hr daughter. Mrs. Hugh Hamilton. .1 lnkster Blvd 1.

Invalid for a number of ears and WBS aeriouiiy in inoui ago. Mr Jacobs wss u. Rev. D. H.

Jacobs, a well know United Churrh nister in the wel who d.ed 10 months azo. She was born in Staffordshire. Enzland. and was married to Mr. Jacobs in En; l.nrt hofnr.

mmmtT w.h.m Canada in 1P9. Hr husband wa minister for manv vears on nrcu.t in Manitoba and Saskatchewan rd had been stationed at churches in Emerson. Dugald, Winnipeg, an'i Carhle, Sask. Surviving are three danthlers. Mrs.

Hamilton. W.nmprg Mrs. Wa.tr Monrs. Sarfard. an Mrs.

Wuliard Cumm.nz, Caizarv, will prorahly ne rlirectel joir.tly ani one sn. u. jaons. unaw n. by the department of eduration Only two weks azo Mrs.

Jurors and dTriment of health, In co rot word of the death of her grand operation with the Dominion orga son. W.nz Cmdr. Dav.1 Janes ri nization. the RC.AF., who was a casualty r. The direrfor cf the national France.

Another grandson. TO physical fitrsS prozram for all Arthur Moors. Fin'ord a of th Canada is Mai. Ian RCA was about a yegr Hon. Ivan JVhuIti.

m.n.fer of ago in opera t. on over r. nan; A halth and puhli'' welfare aid anhTd grar Currm.r; a'fmpt would be made to a with th A F. a' Ka nir irs VaJ. Eisenhardt at the first rnepf.

jB.C: and a fourth. M.ir Moors, mg of the advisory council of the with the Navy at Cornwail.s Manitoba committee. Fur Factory Employes Get Week With Pay Employs of Winnipeg fur factories have been granted one week's holiday with pay by the Manitoba War Labor board, Leo Roussin, business agent of Local 91. International Fur and Leather nri union, it'fiit' employes, said this Factories wil be the employes take, tions, Mr. Roussin Workers union, representing the morning.

losed while their vara said. First eamen Fur and remaining firms were expected to close next week. 40 Soldiers From Manitoba In Latest List Eleven officers and 29 men from Manitoba are listed as missing in today army casualty list. Thjs ln eludes five officers and seven men Missing Sgt. John Maurice' Anderson, Mrs.

Vera Anderson; mnther. 401 Balmoral Acting L. Sgt. Albert Johnson. Mrs.

Lena Johnson (mother), 159 Donald Acting L. Cpl. Peter Mnnchulenko, Mrs. Annie Manchulenko (mother), 1889 William L. Cpl.

Fred Omen, Rev. John Allan Doyle Witness In Caughey Bank Murder Case Arrested In East WINDSOR, July 24 (CP). Thomas Romance, 35, wanted In Winnipeg as a material witness In an attempted bank holdup and murder there on June 2 of this year, was arrested by Royal Canadian, iounien ronce nere jrioay night. and pipefitter, was recognized as he walked alone the street. He was remanded in custody without rlea in Magistrate's Court Saturday on a nominal charge of vaRranry.

I (friend), 201 Poplar Acting gon, testimony at the hearing as Cpl. Walter Alexander White. Mrs. one of the men Included In the Elizabeth White (mother), 184 Kil to hold up a bank. He was donan Acting Cpl.

Walter scared off," Peterson said. Kenneth Georgeson. Peter George 1 An esrort left here Saturday son Ideal; L. Cpl. Clare to bring him bark to Winnipeg.

Davidson Kines, Mrs. Hazel Kines! (mother), Rohlm; Cpl. James Fer lis Kyle. Hnrry Kyle (father) Novra; Cpl. George Amy Lavallee John Lnvnllpp fathnr( Slarhurk; Sgt.

Jamps Allen Rcid, Mrs. Mar AkHH.U niri iu in iiiitiiiiri vnnriwn Acting L. Cpl. Edward Joseph its i a. otciia oiiit'9'ii wifp), Campcrville.

v. i(J'i. JOHN M. ANDERSON Misting i Rfmn. Thomas Doyle, Mrs.

Edith Doyle (mother), 4J9 Melbourne East Kildonan, Mrs. Agnes Doyle (wife), Fife, Scotland; Gordon James Ferris, Mrs. Grace Ferris (mother), 531 Spence Rfmn. John Wheeler Graham, Mrs Alice Graham (mother), Genthon St. Vital; Rfmn.

John Leclairll E.M., Mrs. Marie Leclalri (mother), 622 Selkirk Rfmn Gordon Jnmes Lewis, Samuel Lewis (fntheri, 976 Banning i P'. Arthur Gordon, Mrs. Alexander J. MacDonnell! Imnthnrl 1 fi7 Unnrni .1 Jnmes; Rfmn.

Frederick! Woollard, Mrs. Evelyn Woollard1 1 1 A 1 Tlfmn ir.i i. fu Rfmn Ernest iisit.rvill Adian E. Bnskerville (father), rf.lh... Th.

rt. t)nt (mother). Elm Creek; Rfmn. Albert George Johnston, Mrs. Florence Johnston (mother).

The Pas, RFMN. THOMAS DOYLfc Mixiing Rfmn. George Krasneky. Joseph Krasneskv (father). Ross: Pt i n.

I a. wnn i iniiiiiri ver: Rfmn. Aneus Murdo Mrs. iennora mcioo (wife). Brandon: Rfmn.

Jms Neil t. 'mother). Oak Lake; Tie. David Harold Moore, Mrs. Mi 1 I.

Moore fmother). Norga'e; Tfmn Edward Georc Peer, Mrs. Sophie Pace (mother), Sinclair; Rfmn. Rurll Rennie. AtexanHer Rrnnie Rfmn.

Robert RirhaMn William Richardson father. Hran Rfmn. David Hamilton Sahi "on Mr Ann Johnston (mother) Pire Falls: Rfmn. Kiartan Sigurd on. Taul Sigurdso (brother.

Lun tsr; Rfmn. John Roy Mitrhell Stewart (father). Minr; Rfmn. Mznti James Sutherland, Mrs. Kl 7.nrth Sutherland (mnther.

Selkirk: Rfmn Norman Vermel 'e, Mrs Marv Vermefte 'mother), riaiiphin; P.rrrn. Alexander Wesel oii'Kt, George Weslelowski (faher. Sifton. Srf. John Maurice Anderson Is missinp in action.

Rom nri i.TotrH iim tr. Man h. i. mi yWtf. 'ii miia.

'd'v i i The attempted bank holdup and murdrr took place at the north end branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Winnipeg. S. W. caughey. 48 year old senior accountant at the bank, was killer! bv a shotgun blast fired by one ot three men he was chasing from the bank.

Chief Constable George Smith said this morning Romanec had been told he would be wanted for the preliminary hearing of Arthur Evans, Frank Shura, William Darko and Leonard Feterson in connection with the slaying of the bank accountant. When he was OUKht for the hearlnB he had jeU (0wn Chief Smith said he would be holding Romanec as a material witness unless ha put up bond to appear at the trial for Evans, Shura and Dack, who are charged with murder, and Peter, son, who Is charged with man. slaughter. Romanec was named In Peter Boy Drowned In Canoe Mishap fkf I mnfl BPflCh Spfl.l tft Ttit Winnipeg Tribune GRAND BEACH. Julv 2t Steve Mvschuk.

17 year ofd son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mysehuk. of Regent Transcona, was drowned Sunday afternoon around 5 p.m.

while canoeing In the lagoon with LAC. Peter Pozernuik, of 18 McManus Transcona. Dragging operations were commenced immediately hut with no avail. Operations are continuing today and as yet the body has not been recovered. The motor launch, Valtannls, is assisting In the dragging operations, which are In charge of the R.C.M.P.

Berry Picker Lost All Night In Heavy Bush (Sfwcul lit Ttit Wlnmr'C Tnbunt MARCHAND, July 24. Lost In the bush surroundina this district for almost 20 hours over Camp Shilo, and Harry Young. 5a the weekend, George Iar, 57 Stranmlllls ave. year old Norwood resident was! Besides his parents, Fdwln Is found on the Dawson trail at 10.30 hv one sister. Sheila.

11. this morning, W. H. Wardron, distrirt forester, who was driving down from Daw son Cabin, a ranging station about 21 ,0 the search, saw Mr. Lazar walking along the road within four or five miles of Marrhand.

Suffering slightly from the all night exposure, Mr. Lazar was otherwise all right. With four others, Mr. Lazar had left Norwood by car Sunday to go blueberry picking near here. It is 48 miles from Winnipeg.

He was first missed at 2 m. and a search party, headed by J. H. lnkster. resident forest ranger, and Const.

Bruce, R.C.M.P., Steinbach detarh ment, spent the rest of the dsy and most of the night looking for him. Acrording to reports reaching The Tribune, Mr. Lazar had been confused by the heavy bush and was lost for some time before com ing out on the rosd. It was dark when he reached the road and he was not sure which was the way back. He took the wrong direction and apparently walked 10 or 15 miles in the night along the road away from Marehand before realizing his error.

He had turned around and was headng in the right direction when Mr. Wardrop picked him up in the car. He would have been In Marehand, if he had bad to Keep a I With Mr. Lazar on the blueberry execursion were his wite; Harry Uzar, a brother. Winnipeg, and Western Canida neer looked Mr.

and Mrs. Cyril Morris. 461 better than this year. D. C.

Cole Newton ave, Klmwood. Mr. Lazar man. chairman and vire presidPt son in law and dauRhter. canadmn Pacific railway.

Mr. Lazar, an employe cf Can ada Parkers lives at 911 Dugas Norwood. John Coulter, Poundkeeper, John Coulter. 66. of S'J2 Sher burn died suddenly Sunday at his residence.

He had heenemplo ed by the city of Winnipeg for 30 years and for 23 years, up to retire ment last ear. had been employed as city poundkeeper. Mr. Coulter was born at Innis killen. Ireland, and came to Winni Romance, self styled bookkeeper.

PL '1 1 it r7 EDWIN RITCHIE Norwood Youth Drowns In Red River EDWIN RITCHIE. IB. son Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie.

145 Berry Norwood, was drowned in the Red river at Shady Beach, Lot 169. SU Mary's road, about 5 p.m. Sunday, Young Ritchie had plunged InO the water soon after arriving at th hearh on his bicycle and it is be lieved he suffered a cramp. Ac cording to E. Wesley, a witnes, there was a boat at the dock but oars In It.

I was In the water, holding on to a log." Wesley told a reporter this morning, "when I heard thu hoy shout for help. There was a strong wind blowing at the time. When I realized the boy was in difficulty I yelled as hard as I could, 'Get the people on shore went to the boat but discovered there were no oars In It anit they had to go up the bank to the store for them." "In the meantime," continued Wesley, "a man struck out ta assist the drowning bay hut when he was within about 10 feet of him the boy went down and never came uo again. I don't knew who the man was but he was a strong swimmer and he dived many times In an effort to find Ritchie." Four other youth swimming with Ritchie at the time were Stan. Haughey, IS.

of 50 Lloyd Stan. Matthew, 16, of 164 Berry Charles Griggs, 15. of 415 St. Jeart de Baptise and Arthur Lehell, 16. of ISO Bertrand st.

St. Vital police recovered the body three hours after the accident. They were assisted by A. J. Leter, a member of the CA.

stationed at A pupil of rrovencher school, he was promoted to grade 10 in June. A member of the school cadets be a also active In the young men's club of Holy Cross churrh. was a lacrosse player and a fairly good swimmer. Dr. N.

A. Laurendeau, St. Boniface coroner, derided no Inquest mould be neressary. The body was taken to Coutu's funeral home. "I Saw He was working hard, and with fair success, selling his good luck charms in the CN R.

station. He wasn't ynuug but he talked well, and a group of happy soldiers looked nromismff Sri an. proarhed them as thev talked and in (renovating the walls nearby. He 'launched out on his sales talk, explaining he'd aluays worn a charm himself and good lurk had never deerted him. Tust then a tin of 'paint toppled over and fell on the alfman.

covering him almost completely. DOREEN MOGA. 331 Montrote Ave, Et Kildonan. Tnr Vi sw v. i i hm i f.

c.i un'tru' frftiTi iftrc w. ft rrJ I Sw d' nr Wtnrir't Tnr'ir. Tn lh. rill ff r.rh rr fih' 9rl1 of SIS urlil this morning Mr. Coleman returned Sundv evening from a lour of the West.

Retired Dies James Arthur, with the RC.AF. at Swift Current. and Joim Thomas, serving overseas ith the Canadian Fire Fishters' corps; four daughters: Mrs. E. Hughes and Mrs.

C. Park. and Dorothy and Kathleen, at home; a hrother, David in Florida: a sister. Mrs. J.

Neil. Winmr'g, "rur grand ia med there rrir.r to enlist in peg in 1R6 He was a member of chiMrr June. He trained Fo" St. John Idge. A F.

and A.M..1 The funeral service will be hrme, Shilo and Debrt. and L.O.L. No. 1520. was at 2 45 in Mor ari wert overseas in September, a member of Sparlmg United due's funeral home with Fev.

nil His mnther resides at 4m church. George MarMilIan. offinatmg. Bur Pa'moral st A brother, pte. Wil He is survived by his widow.

Mrs will be in the family plot in Lam, is serving with the R.C A.S.C Lily Coulter; two sons: Fit Sit. iBrookside cemetery..