The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

SATURDAY. MAY 27. 1944 jaVHa i 1 DR. JACOB and Associates Dentists WINNIPEO 0 1151 Portage Montgemtry OFFICES! I I Bldg. I lwa aa I BRANDON 139 RotMr Ave.

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90 ef America' precltlon hearing taat equipment It provided by Ma ico. Ueed by U.S. Army, Navy, hospitals and phyalcians. YIHHIPEC ELECTRIC COMPAMY Power Portage and Vaughan H. A.

Lilllngton, Technician Ph. 904 328. After Hours, 35 231 ill' War Services Reports Show Wide Activity Extent of the activities of the Greater Winnipeg Co ordinatins Board for War Service Is disclosed in reports of committee heads which show a wide field covered in assisting service men. In the three and a half years to April 30, 63,465 books were selected, prepared for circulation and distri buted to men In the armed forces in the merchant navy in war i theatres and at home, according to ithe report of the lihrary committee, submitted by J. L.

Johnston. During the period magazines distributed totaled 1,121,833. In addition to these services, the report said, the National Council of Jewish Women maintains subscriptions to daily newspapers for 31 military camps in Canada. United Services centre re ported total attendance of 1.389. i 211 from March.

1943 to April 30, I 1944, with 901,874 served In the canteen. Attendance during April was 109,946, with 67,191 served at the canteen. No More Daily Public Showings CALLANDER. May 27 (CP). When the Dionne quintuplets grow up to be young ladies 10 next Sunday they will decide their futures themselves without anything more than the usual advice from their parents.

Oliva Dionne, their 41 year old father and guardian, made this quite plain today as he spoke to a Canadian Press reporter In the study of the 20 roomed home in which the quints were reunited with their parents and seven brothers and sisters late last year. There was nothing to stories that he and Mrs. Dionne would "give" the quints to the church. "People don't give their children to the church or to any other profession these days," he said. "Children decide for themselves.

TO KEEP COSTS DOWN THE PRICES of Imported fruits and vegetables in Manitoba will be supervised and regulated by a three man committee set up especially for that purpose, E. B. Complin, prices and supply representative for the Wartime Prices and Trade board, announced today Complin explained that "local market" committees had been established across the Dominion as part of a national program to keep food costs down. The committee for the Manitoba region is composed of R. Calof and Ken W.

Rots, both wholesale fruit and vegetable trade representatives, Mr. Rowe replied to government1 members. Resources Minister Cicrnr sRid ho had supported Mr. Bracken in several occasions "when the Con Plan to Attend GALA CARNIVAL AT AMPHITHEATRE June 2nd and 3rd ADMISSION 25e Floor Show A Galaxy ot Entertainment For Everybody In Aid of KIWANIS CLUB Playground Fund AH proceeds will go towards a park and swimming pool for underprivileged children. In Association With PATRIOTIC SALVAGE CORPS JUNE DRIVE FOR 1,000 TONS OF SALVAGE pe Your ScraDDer I for Details or Phone Your Block Captain TH! PCt CONTRIBUTED BV DRCWSYt i intra1 Report of the United Services 'lodge, Garry prepared by J.

J. Milne, showed more than 9.000 registrations for bed and breakfast in the five months to April 30 of this year. In the three months ending April 30 the entertainment committee presented 88 shows to service personnel totaling 76,125. Shows played to camps and stations in the Greater Winnipeg area numbered 23 and attendance, was 10,425. G.

A. C. Philips, chairman of the train reception committee, reported that In the six weeks ending April 30 the committee met 20 trains at Winnipeg railway stations and greeted and cared for 2,028 army i personnel returning from overseas. Mrs. II.

Reid reported that the Airmen's club served 28,285 meals in the last two months. Newest of the board's activities, the Officers' Information centre, in its first, month of operation showed 336 resignations, 32 placements for home hospitality, and 45 special hostesses. Quinis To Decide Own Futures I "The quints will have every advantage, every bit of education we think suitahle. But I'm not kidding myself that, when the time comes, I'll have anything to say about it. Like other parents I'll give my advice but you, can be sure those girls will decide for themselves.

And if you think the world is interested in what Is going to happen to them, how do you think I feel? It's going to be great looking forward to it." Mr. Dionne said that, while there is no thought of secluding the quints permanently, they will not be shown to the public at regular intervals this summer as they were up until last year. He indicated that while the question of their appearances before the public in future still is to be decided, there is little likelihood that, they will ever again he exhibited as a day to day tourist attraction for northern Ontario. Committee Appointed To Regulate Imported Fruits And Vegetables and R. H.

Fisher, assistant regional foods officer for the Prices board. The committee will assist the board in supervising fruit and vegetable prices and will prevent infractions of existing price orders. Its job also will be to disseminate information to wholesalers and johbers. The hoard has received the assur ance of the fruit and vegetable trade that they will co operate in every possible way to achieve satisfactory prices from both the point of view oJhe trade and the public. Complin said.

Liberals Cry For Bracken Forestry Policy Starts Taunts OTTAWA. May 26. (CP) Lib eral members in the Commons Friday night shouted "Where is I Bracken?" when Hon. Earl Rowei (P.C., Dufferin Simcoe) said that after the next federal election a better forest policy with probably a forestry department would be established. (The Progressive Conservative I in a speech by John national leader.) I "Mr.

Bracken Is out studying! nrnhlems vnu don't servatives were trying to destroy him." He was glad Mr. Bracken was interesled In forestry poliry. "I think he is more interested in forestry policy thin in the official (Progressive Conservative) opposition in this House," said Mr. Crerar. "What did you think of your present leader (Prime Minister Mackenzie King) when you came into this House? asked E.

E. Per ley (P.C., Qu'Appelle.) "He (Mr. Perley) does not need to barge into this discussion," ssid Mr. Crerar. "Ho went into Mini toba and campaigned against Mr.

Bracken." Mr. Terlcy said he had not. Mr. Crerar said there was no doubt Mr. Perley had supported party efforts to "destroy" Mr.

Bracken. YOUR OPINIONS Briefly warded letters on topics of public Interest are welcome In this column. Letters must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. The editor reserves the right to cut letters when space limitations so require. Religious Instruction To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir, It serms incredible that there are actually people in Canada not illiterate, but holding fairly responsiole positions who are so narrow minded that they view the teaching of religion in the schools as a threat to freedom of worship. Dd they consider that when a ehila Is iaught mathematics and physics the slate is trying to force him to be an engineer? or chemistry and biology? The slate Is trying to force him to he a doctor, druggist, or research worker? No! But religion! Freedom of religion ought not to mean freedom from elision unless people are going to gonll the way, and tell the world they are atheists. One wonders what the reaction of these people who have such a passion for freedom of religion (that they won't let those who want it have it, because it conflicts with their not wanting it) would be if it were suggested children be taught the basic facts about all religions us a necessity to real culture? READER. Brandon, May 23. I THE Inner Wheel club of Rotary r'1 1 will hold the annual meeting Wednesday, at 3 p.m., in the Sing THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 3 l7f I COMMANDO: New chief of the British Commando forces is Maj.

Gen. R. C. Sturges, of the Royal Marines. A veteran of SO years service with the Marines he directed the assault on Dieeo Suarez naval base.

Madacascar. when the island was occupied bv the Allies in 1942 He was wounded in naval action off Ice land in 1941. Casually List R.C.A.F. OTTAWA. May 27 Following Is the 803rd casually list of the war issued by the R.C.A.F.: OVERSEAS KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE CLERMONT, Justin Gerard, Toronto.

CORRIVEAU, Arthur Jeffrey, FO J24503, Mrs. H. F. Corriveau (mother) Agassiz, B.C. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER AIR OPERATIONS BERRY, Gordon Hewitt, Fit.

R114954, C. W. Berry (father), 107 Hochelaga st. Moose Jaw. BULMAN, Frcdcrirk Lloyd, Fit Rusticc, P.E.I.

CAMMART, Frederick Peter, Wallareburg, Ont. DRAPER. Carson Richard, Fit. North Bay. FONSECA, Donald Everton, Jamaica, B.W.I.

GLAISTER, Stanley. Tim mins. HORT1E, Isai Harvel Robert, Porcupine, Ont. HUGHES, John Robert, R149936, Hugh Hughes (father) Stonv Beach, Sask. JACKSON, Duncan John.

J21979, Miss I. Jackson (sister), 1R25 West 10th Vancouver. KINNEAR, George Publow, Kingston. LA BOW, John Irvln, Beach burg, Ont. LAIRD, John Seddon, Mont real.

LANGRISH, Harold Keith. J22574, Harold Langrish (father', Virtoria. B.C. MrDOUGALL. Ronald Victor, R109270, Benjamin McDoueall (father), 1509 11th Calgary.

MarGILLIVR AY. Angus Herlor, Fl. Hamilton. (Wife over seas.) McPHEE. Archibald James.

R130527, Mrs. H. Trueman (mother). Winterhurn. Alta.

MORRISSEY. Frank Patrick. F. R166374. Mrs.

W. S. Mor riary (mother), 335 Centennial Winnipeg. FATTON, Alvin Alston. Mrs.

A. A. Patton (wife), 75 Balmoral place, Winnipeg. RENNTNG. John James.

Flf790fi. J. J. Renninc (father), 2R37 Waterloo road. Vancouver.

RHOADES, Ernest Albert, Toronto. STEWART, John Samuel. R17S699. S. J.

Stewart (father). I Rtownvale. Alta. THOMAS, Hugh Dowling. I J21187.

Mis. L. R. Thomas I (mother). Victoria Recina.

TINKER, Edmund Thomas, Toronto. VORN'BROCIC, Wilfrid Ferdinand. Mrs. W. F.

Vornbrork (wife), Allerston, Alta. WEIR. Lome Stuart. Toronto. WtllTK floirlon Ririgntown, Ont.

WOOD. Gordon Leslie, Toronto. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS I I NG ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW REPORTED PRISONERS OF WAR GERMANY MacDONALD, Vincent Charles, I WO, R147836, J. C. MacDonald I (father).

Meola. Sask. William Victor. I J21028. Mrs.

W. V. Thorn (wife), I 780 Alverstone Winnipeg. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS 1 I NG ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD GREEN, Frank P.O., Toronto. HARRSON.

Ortnn Douglas J2o841, Mrs. O. D. Harrison (wife), 2894 East 23rd Van Vouver. JANISSE, Joseph Laurent Leonard, Fit.

Windsor. MAY, Russell Edward, Flt. Orangeville, Ont. Charles Grant, West mount, Que. McLEOD.

Donald Hugh, Flt. R128853, Mrs. John McLcod (mother), Alliance, Alia. MOODIE, Duncan McNaught, Flt. I Edinburgh, Scot.

REEVES, Jonah Bruce, I Oneirla. N.Y. SPEICHER, George Wilson, Flt. I Toronto. VARNEY, Maxwell Everete, Windsor Mills, Que.

(Wife overseas.) CANADA KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE KEAY, D. LAC, Newcastle on Tyne. DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAINED ON ACTIVE SERVICE FOWLER. James Cecil, Ft. Liverpool.

DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES BACKSTROM, Mclvin Arnold, AC1, R272013. Albert Barkstrom (father), 11922 95A Edmonton. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSINGNOW REPORTED KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE GAL'TREAir. Poseph Emile, LAC, Shediac, N.B. SWINDEN.

Harold Alvin, Budget Won't Assume War Over Before March By CHARLES BISHOP Frrm Th Tribuna Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA, May 27. One of the reasons why the national budget is delayed this year until some time in June is that word was awaited from Mr. King on his return from the London conference as to how long the war was expected to last.o What light Mr. King was able to shed on the subject would be a cabinet secret. In any event, owing to Finance Minister lislej's pre occupation with the Bank act (so peculiarly contentious this year) he has not given the personal attention to the budget which, ordinarily, he would have given by this time.

The budget discussions are going on, however, the war estimates have all been framed on the theory of the war lasting all of this fiscal year. The budget will provide the ways and means necessary to carry on. There is a hesitancy to assume that the war may end be. fore next March, whatever the hopes and the reasonable prospects that it will. To cut down the budgetary im positions meanwhile might, it is feared in some quarters, be construed as a slowing down of the war cflort and capitalizing on hope in place of reality.

This is the influence which operates against any change. It Is supported also by the idea that the time to skim off the cream is when the fat content of income is the highest; while thp time to ease off Taxes can be reduced at any time, with or without legislation; they cannot be raised except by legislation, usually at budget time. Against this argument there is strong pressure for reduction of the burden of taxation in the lower brackets of income to en. able people to prepare for the post. war when individual in.

come Is likely to suffer. There is also the belief that bread cast on the waters now may serve a good political turn. So far as excess profits are Concerned, the belief Is strong that taxes on them will be of greater flexibility. Some very strongly worded brief have been submitted by certain war Indus, tries regarding the abnormal degree to which their profits are taken and the lack of provision which industry can make for the less affluent days. British and United States concessions in this line the way taxation there is averaged up are pictured as mucfl more liberal.

There seems a reasonable degree of contidence that something more will be done to permit indu.strv in fine weather to lay aside somc wouki 'be immediately after for the r.ain war is over. Elkun To Appeal; Released On Bail Found guilty on four charges of receiving stolen goods, when tried at the summer assizes, Harry G. Elkun has entered an appeal. He was released on bail of $10,000 pending the hearing, the order for his release being feigned by Chief Justice McPherson of the Court of Appeal. Bondsmen are David Smith, $5,000, and Mrs.

Ichowed Elkun. $5,000, together wilh Elkun's own recognizance for $10,000. Tried on one count before Mr Justice Ma jor. Elkun was convicted and sentenced tn two years in the penitentiary. He was then tried on three additional counts of receiving stolen goods before Mr.

Justice Dysart, found guilty and sentenced tn an additional three years in the penitentiary. Grand Encampment To Meet At Portage Executive committee of the Grand Encampment of Manitoba has completed arrangements to hold the 1944 session In Portage la Prairie June 2. Committee chairmen for the session were named as follows: C. G. Keith, distribution; T.

A. C. Akins, finance; Edward Bnyes, slate of the order; Mr. Keith, laws of subordinates; J. F.

Orr, legislation; A. S. Doyle, necrology; J. A. Kerr, petitions and correspondence; G.

J. Ritchie, mileage; M. Johnson, appeals and grievances; A. J. Christie, coui tesy.

North Slar Lodge No. 2 will observe the 69th anniversary of its founding June 6. cessions are made in excess profits, it is beli eved that there will be some parallel concession In personal income taxes, In the lower James Shaen OPTOMETRIST Our ofllca will eloaa 1 m. Saturday! during Juna, July and Auguit. 204 Montgomery Bldg.

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"We'll be seeing you," the Canadians called back. "Surely! surely!" replied the villagers. In the old world inn 'Aunty lo' picked up the empty packages of Sweet Caps, their favourite ligarettcs, and put them on the glass shelf 'for remembrance'. This story from the London Daily Expresi serves to illustrate again that Sweet Capi are indeed first with Canadians over here, over there, everywhere! SWEET CAPORAL 1 IM CIGARETTES 1ft 4fk Pwl form in which tobacto tan moW IX VJ A fc "ew la 1 I 11 Sweet Coporol Radio Programme) "ligM up oneJ Ivery Trwndoy evening fee hiring Quenlh Reyneldt. See your local Hiring, for ilaHee) end hour..