The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

I TUESDAY, FEB. 3.. 1942 Winnipeg Wheat Market Cultivating WHEAT May July 0AT8 May July Oct BARLEY May July Oct FLAX May July Oct RYE May July Oct WHEAT May July Ota TVirlejr Flax Rve Others TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1942 Open 80 81, 63', 62 164 164 164 66H 0t '1 31 20 7 High 81 50 5014 4'i 64 62 164 164 164 with 34,862,000 acres last year and 34,003,000 two year. age. I Farmer' deliveries of wheat to elevator, in Western Canada continue Monday's total was 299,000 bushel.

compared with 708,000 bushel taken In on th. corresponding day I sat year. Cash wheat trade was not broad, but a moderate amount of Nos. 3 and 4 Northern was sold for shipment out of Georgian Bay ports at the opening of There was a suggestion that a small amount of No. 2 Northern had changed hands, but this was not confirmed.

The lower grades of cash wheat, Including some tough grades, were sold for all rail shipment to feeding interests In the East. Sales, how ever, were on an odd car basis. Spreads on most grade, ot wheat were unchanged. The eah coarse grain market was a repetition of th. pat ev eral day.

Buyer were not retting for and alet 1 were mad. up or odd ear or feeding oat and barley for movement by rail to Eastern Canada. The bulk total of buiines was imall. In the coarse grain futures market, trading was featured by increased offerings In barley and a decline In the Mav price from the celling level of 64 cents. The selling was attributed to hedging.

Light hedging also gave oats an easier appearance. Scattered buying in oats and barley futures was credited to eastern Interests and Jhippers. It. was also suggested that maltsters had taken a little barley. The volume of business transacted In barley was the largest in several days.

A few trade, were recorded In flax and one in rye. Profit taking and a little hedging outweighed 1 support In the former and prices slipped back as much as two cents from the ceiling of Rve futures prices remained at the maximum level. Grain Inspection Monday. Feb. 2, 142.

Wheat 2tt: 2 211: 4 Ncr 2: Hmuttjr. 1: Touh. 137: Damp. 2: Rejerted. 1: 1 Garnet.

2 Garnet. 1: Garnet, 1: Toufh Oarnet, .1: 2 Pimim. 2: 4 Durum. Other Durum. A H.W..

1. Oat 2 C.W.. Kx. 1 3 C.W 1 Feed. I reed.

1 Feed. 1: Toiiah. S3: Damn. 1. C.W.

rnw. 3 C.W a row. 4: 1 Fsed, 1: Feed, 3 Feed. Twirl. 2.

Fla1 C.W., 32; C.W., 3 C.W.. 5: Toue 2 Rye 2 C.W. 3 C.W., 4 C.W., 1, Toiirh. 12: Eriroty. 1.

other. Mlx Gram. Screenings, 1. Com, A. ThU year.

Laat year. Contract heat S7 Other wheat IV) All wheat 724 172 10 10 4 3 COARSI CHAIN TOTALS 1 mm m. Pmw M.k a I W. a Lew 80. 81 IV 50, 494 4814 64'ja 611', 163 163a 162 CHICAGO Open High 12914', 129'4 13114 89 4 56', 561, 84(ff84Ji 864 881', 195'4(S 197H 87', 89', 58' 4 57 87 89H Low 129 130', 131? 863; 88 89.

5734 56', 56, 861j 88', 89H 19 197, MINNEAPOLIS Open High Low 123', 12434 123 125, 126 125, Clots 80 '4 81 $20,239,700. Pr. Close L'stYr. 811i a so. 49a aH 64', 63H 163 163a 162a 66Hb 66Hb 49 64'4b 64 a 62 164b 164b 164b 6Sb 66, (tb U.S.

Grain Markets WHEAT May July Sept CORN May July Sept OATS May July Sept RYE May July Sept SOY BEANS May July Clot. 129 a 34 131 V4 87 89', 4 5814 a 57 57 853.4 88(4 197 199 Clote 12434 126 Barley And Flox Decline Export Business 77 784 34'4 32S 45 424 148 4 145 4814 48 Pre. Clote 129', 14 130', 88, 90b 56b 5634b 84, 1957. 198,4 Pre. Clote 125 In Wheat is Small! uvuui country, In the wheat pit, prices were firm in continued dull and featureless trading.

Offerings rff light and absorbed by local buying, including some purchases for mill account. Outside Interest was apparently lacking and there was no suggestion of lnter market spreading. Price range was exceedingly narrow and values ended the day hi cent higher. May barley and all Flax futures prices slipped from the celling levels. United State, market, ruled firmer in quiet trading.

Offer. Ing. at Chicago were light and a little commission house buying and a ef light ihort eovering was sufficient to lift v.lue. roughly '2 cent ever the previous close In th late dealings. Broomhall reports that the Unit ed Kingdom has contracted for moderate quantities of Argentine wheat for shipment during the next few months.

He adds, how ever, that there appears to be little prospect of any material enlarg ment In the oversea, demand for Argentine wheat. A somewhat smaller Indian Wheat acreage Is indicated in tne first official estimate. The current Winnipeg Spreads Representative spreads, Tuesday basis May were: No. 1 Hard, 2 under; 1 2', under; 2 Nor 5. under; 3 under; 4 Nor, under; 9', under; 6 11, under; Feed Wheat, 14 under; 1 C.W.

Durum, 1 over; 2 C.W, Oats, over; 3 C.W. re row) Barley, Vt under; 1 C.W. Flax, un der; 2 C.W. Rye, 't under. COUNTRY DELIVERIES Monday LastYr.

Wheat 299,000 708,000 C. Grain 131,000 99,000 CARS LOADED Wheat 315 191 C. Grains 102 43 Local Cash Prices figure of 32,108,000 acres compares 's 7RS a Northern 7314 73 1, nonnern No, 6 No. Trri Track 1 C.W. Carnet 2 C.W.

Garnet 3 C.W. Oarnet i Durum 1 C.W. Durum 3 C.W. Purum 4 C.W. Durum Toueh 1 Nor.

Touirh i Nor. Touah 3 Nor. Smutty 1 Nor Smutty 2 Nor Tlv, 71 oiiiuuy nr Rejected 1 Nor Rejected 1 Nor Rejected 3 Nor 1 A.R.W 1 A.R.W 3 A.R.W NOTei Above orlcee tha exchange or futurea, Screenlnja, per tin Corn (Track 1 C.W. JOft moletjr Oata 1 C.W Ex. 3 C.W 3 C.W.

Ex. 1 Tut 1 Teed 3 Teed 3 Peed Track, Hax 1 C.W 3 C.W 3 C.W C.W Track Barley 1 C.W. Row 3 C.W. Row 1 C.W. 3 Row 2 C.W.

3 Row 3 C.W. Row 1 Feed 2 Feed 3 reed Track Rye 1 C.W 3 C.W Rej. 2 C.W I C.W Track Prev. Cote Cloae 7t4 T'4 78V4 7. .1, 7 Hi, 7.1 72 7214 71 'i 711.

78S 74 7.1 73 7.T, 731, 72 i 72 SIS i SOS 7BH 76 74 74 7 7V 72 7214 71 i 71 13 71 e.B't 71 71i 71 71 (ISM S2 82 sn 7 77 baaed on 00 110 .00 not, Mvt ai 80 so S0 11 4K1, 60 47 4S 44 S0 60 1e.1v. iJ 1S 10 164 l.M ISO 1M 161 1S2 41i 41i "4 4 4 (M 4 4 3 (13 1 1 eo Mj, lV no 2 2 M'i 02 2 ei i Mia 6 Building Contract Awards Are Down TORONTO, Feb. 3. Building contracts awarded in January throughout Canada totaled J12, 881,000, a moderate reduction from the corresponding month ol 1941, according to MacLean Bulid mg un. There was an Pact With Selassie By Th.

Canadian Preee LONDON. Feb. 3. Foreign Secretary Eden Informed the House today that a diplomatic and financial agreement with Halle was signed Saturday at Addis Ababa restoring normal diplomatic eta SMJ.047 .100231 o. 422 relations and providing loan, by Ry.

4.074,434 2.804,(04 000 over a four year period. An Old Habit Flight Sgt. A. Dunn, formerly stationed with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police In Winnipeg, and now oversea, with the R.C.A.F., find, himself scrutiniz ing every air crew man In the R.C.A.F. who enter.

England, an R.C.A.F. spokesman related to day. Flight Set. Dann i not. how ever, in search of criminals.

He Is in charge of the reception orderly room at a personnel reception centre and It Is part of tils joh to know the airmen. Born In India, schooled In England, he served with the R.C.M.P. for 21 years, 12 of them being spent In Saskatchewan. Other postings were to Vancouver and Nova Scotia. He joined the R.C.A.F.

service police In February, 1940, went overseas In September and transferred to his present post. Appeal Made For Used Leather Goods Used leather goods such as old leather coats, purses and gloves can be used by the Overseas Parcel. League, British Minesweepers' auxiliary, for conversion Into wind proof vests. This .1 one of the appeals made in the second annual report delivered recently at Montreal. During the period of April 1 to Dec.

31, the league spnt overseas 28.042 knitted comforts. Including 7.532 sweaters and 4,577 seaboot stockings, In 39 weekly shipments valued at $29,235. Norwood Credit' Union Expands An increase of 63 members, bringing the total membership to 1 335, was reported at the fourth an inual meeting of the Norwood (Credit Union recently. Loans for 1941 amounted to J6.9B8. Interest earned during the Tut, past year was $436.12.

A balance tit, sale of a small quantity of Canadian wheat, estimated lot $157 was available for distribu at not more than 200.000 bushels, was thn nnlv fpntnrp Hon to shareholders. Total shares Uncovered in the local wheat, markpr TtieKrlav Tha nnrt amounted to $6,433, "ri" 11 The following officer, were a ou.uciiv vu wiium elected: Directors on orat patenta. two year tprm, 1 H. Drummond, J. Melia, L.

Shaw, H. Brown; one year term, C. Mott, Black, E. Dewey, C. Woods; credit committee, G.

Matheson, R. Stewart, C. Mott; supervisory com mittee, L. Thomson, W. Cole, J.

Francis. L. Shaw is continuing as chairman. Ralston Denies Transfers Banned By The Canadian Press OTTAWA, Feb. 3.

Defense Minister Ralston told the House of Commons Monday he knew of no order which prevented men called up under the National Resources Mobilization act from joining the navy or the air force during the first two months of their army training. Ho answering a question from Conservative House Leader Hanson who said he heard trans fers to the other services had beer. stopped. ns ib. aack Ill Two lt aack 3.10 Note: rrica jubject to chant, without notice.

Hide. Green frofen tiiflea, 25 00 per lb Green frozen alriee, over 00 Iba. par lb. Green froten null hldee, per lb. areea.

froten kip akina, 10 20 per lb Oreen froten calf aklni up to 15 per lb Green froien horae hldea, ever 45 each THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE IS For Meritorious Action rttf Tail iim'tSffesi tri ll i 1 1 3 I uit 31 'If sit Pathos Hih Kar.KLuairY i Casaiia. 36ffM Above is a reproduction of the Royal Ctnaditn Humane iiiocii tion's certiSctte for Col. Ralston said enlistments rru.hed to dent, nil this in the navy and air force were of her moth(r who was permiUTO wnen xne men ui in me about 200 yards away. Thun jiricH art aiwayi tna quotation on advanced stage of their basic cam sralna tha time ol cloilnr the' future merket, Wheat Hart) Produce Market Prlci of bdtttr iM ttt, until further Butter Creamery Butter 32 toge Prlcet ieeoTdtTiir lo Dmnlnlon tmtrn rnfnt frsriinjr. whole ile to ehlppers, de llvered Winnipeg, caia returned.

Grada, lame, per tfosen Grade, medium, per dozen .2 Pullet per doien IB Grade, oar down 20 Grade, ocr doien 11 notice, will be thone auprmed The Tribune br tha trretary of tha advlnory cnmmlttae of tha Dairy aaiociaUon, Vagataoiee Local Man. rhubarb, lb. 18 Cnlif, rarimh. per dn Man. turntpa, per 00 1.2ft Paranipa, lb 0314 Pa ruler, dnitn An Calif, feproute.

Ib .10 Calif, head lettuce, case i.M tlretB on ion dot 20 Man. new potatnee, 75 Iba, Nw rarrota, lb 02 Onion a. Ib. .03 New betta. Ib 01 California celery, per cafe A 00 pepprr.

in. .20 Hour Retail nrtee. 10 eonaumera from etoelci. f.o.b. cariot deatlnaUon.

QuotaUons are Oreen froten hone hldea, under 40 Iba. v. rolling at high Speed In en weiiM ro I llstment and war work. Canadians ib 12 nf Ukrainian origin had taken a part in proportion to their Hore. hair, nana, per lb.

increase in building for the hous ir.fc of war production. snerbrooki Quebec led the provinces In January with a total of $5,481,600. Ottawa in contracts while Ontario J4 075.000, British Columbia $1, 1 Toronto 017,900, Manitoba $810,500. Al lHanviton brta $480,800, Ne Brunswick 'Kitchener $423,700, Nova Scotia Brentford Saskatchewan $218,200 and Prince joh.Tham Edward Island wirdaor Contemplated work reported for the first time In January totaled Fvrt wimVm" WINNIPta Rrandoa Ream. Mw.ee Jaw Saekatonn Prince Albert Edmonton Ca tarv Lethhrldire Medicine Hat New Weatmlnatar Vanr miver Victoria 5.102.504 4.144.0.11 21.031.300 536 041.005 230.073.

0 2.54.004 3.370.512 OO7.r.O.4.,,0 31 f21 490 5.704.310 0 5R0.370 4, 007. 005 12. 292. SMI 3.0;O79 l. tor MO 4.072.

7M 4.447.0fO 130,437.640 l.nj OOO ja. 170. 003 3 004.100 0.074 500 2.0.10 027 25.000,005 27.433.423 2.750,070 1.2ao,na.i 3.770 9el 17,005 010 0.196. 010 CtlVING high praise to "his 1 quick mentality and alertness, and hi. inspiring example of devotion to the principle of preservation of life, one of the fundamentals of democracy," His Honor R.

McWllllams, lieutenant governor, awarded Harry Stephenson, C.P.R. locomotive engineer, with the Royal Canadian Humane association', certificate for heroic action. His Honor made the presenta tion to Mr. Stephenson, who lives at 872 Banning at an informal gathering of Winnipeg citizens Monday evening at the Royal Alexandra hotel. The award for meritorious ac tion was based on Mr.

Stephen con's fast thinking which saved the life of Yvonne Dalgneault, 18 month old St. Boniface child, on June 26, 1940 It was on that date that Engineer Stephenson, while in charge of the Soo Line's Winnipeg Limited bound for Minneapolis, spied what looked to him like a bundle of paper on the track in advance or hi. speeding train, which had lust rounded a sharp curve. In a few seconds, he realized that it was no "bundle ot paper," but a little child. Barely In Time Only the engineer'.

Immediate application of the emergency brakes saved the little girl from As it was, tne child nend was a bare 10 inch's from the leading ergtne truck wheels and the pilot of the engine had passed over her btdy completely so that Mr. Ste phenson had to crawl under the engine to remove the frightened, though unharmed, little girl. Reads Messages Two C.P.R. officials, M. J.

Barry superintendent cf terminals, and E. G. Bowie, superintendent of motive power, congratulated Engi neer Stephenson "on his high Ukrainians' Effort Praised John J. Danylchuk, editor of the Canadian Ukrainian Review, and Mrs. Genlck, president of the Ukrainian Women', council, spoke Sunday afternoon at a mas.

meeting in. tha Institute Prosvtta on Prltchard ave. Aid. W. Scraba was chairman.

Mr. Danylehuk about the oa general causes that brought about 07, the second world war and the prob j0 lems Involved. Although Canada was not a wartlike nation, and was faced with dif s.oo Acuity at the beginning, It seemed 10 to Senega root a. per lb. 45 to .00 Sheep pelte, each 20 to .00 Oreen froten hldea and aklni are auhject to 10 percent tar.

allowance. Cured hldee and aktna bring one eent premtura over the a boy. pr.cea. laaa Ave percent tar. allow, anr.

trimmed. Note Tha above piicea are on th. baele of prtcee eatahllehed by the Wartime Price and Trade Board, delivered Winnipeg. Bank Clearings Followir are bank clearings for month ended Jan. 31, with comparative figures for 1941: 1042 i4T .1 10.192.370 I 13.0rt.3M ooa.ton 0,4:12.3.19 3.417.011 3.357.402 1.

003. 404 421.074.04 190.400,204 074.904 3.570.390 640. 509 0.10 25.017.370 o.oVs'.lii 4.232.710 11.003.741 2.420 3.17 li.404.700 1.055.790 4 299.040 3 707.245 15S.72I.421 1.400.017 10 105.9410 2.0.K1.754 3 050.024 1.031.400 10.057.070 35.442.047 2.051.073 1.771.000 2.070 440 77.502 002 7. 970,704 International Nickel Company of Canada. Limited.

50 cents payable in United States funds, March 31, to shareholders of record, March 2. Mrs. UenlcK or me an adian Ukrainian Review', part In fostering better understanding and Informing others of the Ukrainian contribution to the war effort and the cultural life ot Canada. Job's Daughters Entertained By Dads Member, of Job's Daughters. Bethel No.

1, and their friends, were entertained Friday evening at a concert arranged by the Dads' auxiliary at Eureka hall, Odd Fellows' temple. Community singing was led by H. W. Godard. The following artists took part: John Gray, Dorothea Royle, William Peabody, Eunice Lovegrove, George Shell drake.

Olive Holland, Ken Layton, J. C. Cartwright, Mrs. Helen Green, Mrs. E.

Roberts and Dorothy Gray. W. L. Legge, president of the auxiliary, and Myrtle Thompson, heroic Mdion, presented to Htrry Stephenson, C.P.R. locomotive engineer, at a public gathering Monday evening.

Engineer Who Saved Child Receives Award For Action HARRY STEPHENSON Quick thinking saved a lie. whereby he had been enabled to save a human life." Allan Meikle, Dominion presi dent of the Canadian Federation of Labor, was chairman of the gathering and read several congratulatory message, sent to Mr. Stephenson from other Canadian cities. Others who complimented the C.P.R. engineer on his winning of th much coveted certificate were: Jules Preudhomme, K.C., city solicitor, and Miss Olive Edgerton, general secretary treasurer of the National Union of Rallwaymen, who was also secretary of the presentation committee.

VISITS BROTHER Mackenzie Matheson, a police magistrate In Vancouver, is visiting his brother, George Matheson, at the Royal Alexandra hotel today. A director for British Columbia of the Canadian Kennel cluh, he Is on his way to Toronto for the annual standard of efficiency and ability, meeting, Wednesday. Ho leaves end his strict attention to duty, this afternoon by T.C.A Sarchuk Addresses Ukrainian Students W. J. Sarchuk, former rector of the Saskatoon Ukrainian Institute P.

Mohyla, was the guest speaker at the Sunday meeting of the Ukrainian Student club "Prome theus," In the Ukrainian National home, Burrow, ave. and McGregor St. Mr. Sarchuk. a former member of the Saskatoon Ukrainian Institute P.

Mohyla Student club "Kameniarl," said students In the present serious situation must do their utmost for the war effort, even though It meant temporarily sacrificing their studies. Two of the following four. Helen Ozahan, Mary Kazmenchuk, Michael Faniw and H. Bassaraha, will debate against the representatives of the Saskatoon Ukrainian Institute Student club "Kameniarl." A Valentine dance was discussed. Announcements of the date of the dance will be made In the near future.

A concert bv the students will be held In the Ukrainian home near the end of the month. Orest Stratychuk was chairman. Garden Trophy To Horndean Club Winner In a field of 100 competl the "Lettuce Beet 'Em" club, of Horndean, has been awarded the T. Eaton Co. shield for highest marks in the 1911 Boys' and Girls' Garden club competition conducted by the department of agriculture extension service branch.

The 100 clubs entered In the competition had a registered membership of 1,108. The Horndean club had nine members who joined in a community garden scheme under direction of H. M. Friescn. Each member was allowed a plot Honored Qfleen of Bethel No by 30 fect dilnenilion al spoke briefly.

The committee in charge cf refreshment, included William Thomson, John R. Gray, Favey and Miles Selby. Montreal Produce of them were located in one piece of land adjacent to the school. The club exhibited a for Victory" display of vegetables at the Altona fair, arranged under direction of Mr. Friescn, Miss B.

McCualg, home making representative of the MONTREAL FeM. 3. Canadian department at Morden: and Wil commodity exenange. Spot: But Ham MeCreary. agricultural rep ter.

Que. (92 score), 34V 34Vi; (38 resenianve ac freshl, 33Vi 33m western regrad ed (92 score), 34 sale. 100 boxes western regraded at 34 Eggs, eastern A large. 33Via: A medium, The Treherna Garden club was runner up In the competition. The work of its members was vised by Mis.

Leith McLaren ar.d 31a; A pullets, 27a; 28a; H. B. Peto, agricultural reprewn tauve at Holland. STANLEY R. REID The funeral service for Stanley R.

Reid, 47, of 270 Oak well known operator of a dental laboratory, who died Sunday at his home, was held at i p.m. today in Gardiner's funeral chapel. Many former friends and asso ciates atended the funeral service. which was conducted by Rev. Watson Argue, of Calvary Temple, where Mr.

Reid had served as missionary treasurer on the church board many years. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were: W. R. Argue, H.

Shave, J. Rac, D. Campbell, B. Valentine and Dr. H.

Lawrence. Active were: A. Mueeorh. Dr. T.

Blight. C. Dick. Dr. C.

Bannerman, F. Dodds and A. E. Schwab. MRS.

JOSEPH LE NARBRE Mrs. Alice Le Narore. 63, of 21 Daykin died suddenly Saturday at her residence. The body is resting at the Coutu funeral chapel, awaiting funeral arrangements. Mrs.

Narbre was the wife ot Joseph Le Narbre. She was born at Longueuu, vuenp. na lived In Manitoba during the last 25 vears. Besides her husband, she Is sur vived by a son, Omer, of St. Boniface, and a daughter, Mrs.

R. Russel, Montreal. PATRICIA JEAN ANDERSON Patricia Jean Anderson, aged two years and six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G.

Anderson, of 409 Beverley died Monday In the Children's hospital. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. in Bardal funeral home, with burial in Brookside cemetery. MRS. MARIE CHAMPAGNE Mrs.

Marie Champagne, 72, widow of Arthur Champagne, of St Norbert, pioneer woman of the district, died Monday at Jt Boniface hospital She was born in Niche, North Dakota, and came to Manitoba in 1870. She Is survived by three sons: George, Sulton, Joseph, St. Norbert. and Aurele, Winnipeg, and six daughters: Rev. Sister TiPKUirrand.

of the Grey Nuns order, at the provincial house, St. Boniface; Mrs. Anna O'Connor, Winnipeg; Mrs. Flora Jensen, Winnipeg: Mrs. Adella Lavoie, St.

Boni face: Mrs. Georganna (Jiabot, Frederick House. Ont, and Mrs. I onle Morln. Gravelbourg, Sask, The body will rest at the family residence from 2 p.m.

until time of the funeral service at 10 a.m. Thursday, when solemn high mass will be celebrated In St. Norbert Roman Catholic church. Burial will be In the local cemetery and the Coutu funeral chapel is in! charge of arrangements. MRS.

GEORGE LEACH Mrs. Elizabeth Leach, 56. of 1G22 Ross died Monday In the General hospital. She was the wife of George Leach. Born at Gateshead, Durham, Mrs.

Leach came to Winnipeg 30 years ago. She was a member of Lady Gray lodge, Daughter, of England. Beside, her husband, she is survived by two ons: Clifford and Norman; a daughter, Mrs. E. Buf fie, and a sister, Mrs.

F. Caton, all of Winnipeg. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. In the Bardal funeral chapel, with Rev. J.

Rogers officiating. Burial will be in the family plot In Brookside cemetery. MRS. LYDI A THOMPSON Mrs. Lydla Thompson.

84, of 241 Balmoral resident of Winnipeg half a century, died Saturday at her place of residence. Born in Ontario, Mrs. Thompson had attended St. Stephen's Broadway United church here for many years. She Is survived by a brother, The funeral service was held at Arthur F.

Kaake, of 504 Spence st. 11 a.m. today in Bardal's funeral chapel, with Dr. G. A.

Woodslde officiating. Burial will be in Brookside cemetery. CHARLES R. CUNNINGHAM Charle. Robert (Bob) Cunning' hr.m, 10 year old of R.

Cunningham, nf te, 3fi, Brantford died Monday at the resi dence of hli grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cunningham.

571 Eeresford with whom he re sided. He was born In Winnipeg and attended Lord Roberts school. He Is survived by his father and grandparents. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Thom tcn funeral chnpels, with burial In St, James cemetery.

Rev. Terence J. Flnlay, rector of Holy Trinity church, will officiate. TYMKO HRYNYSHEN charge of arrangements. lntendent ot the stockyards, and Jack, Norwood; also three sisters: Mrs.

William Thompson, Norwood; Mrs. Dan Pretty, Carleton Place, and Mrs. Carl Wyatt, of Minot, N.D., who is in the city to attend the funeral, with a niece of Mr. Manson, Mrs. Jack Joraanstad, also ot Minot.

ALBERT E. WATERER The funeral service for Albert Edward Waterer, 77. of 282 Margaret West Klldonan, who died Saturday at his home, was held at 2 p.m. today In Balmoral, United church. Burial was In the local cemetery.

Mordue's funeral home was In charge of arrange ments, i Mr. Waterer was born at Clap ham, England, and came to Canada 35 years ago. He was a resident of Balmoral several years and was married in Chicago 58 years ago. He is survived by his widow. Elizabeth Waterer; a son, Reginald, and a daugnter, Mrs.

it, Wickett, and six grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. I. Kerr Kennedy, of Philadelphia. STEPHEN RATHWELL Stephen Rathwell, 85, father of Mrs. E.

Tyne and Miss K. Rath well, of Winnipeg, died Saturday at the Grey Nun's hospital, Fort Frances, Ont. The body will be forwarded to Stratton, where the funeral service will be held, with burial in the famllly Mr. Rathwell is by his two daughter, in Winnipeg, and two sons, James, Fort Frances, and John, Vancouver, London Favorite Of Nineties Will Auction Treasures rEorluilvo to Tne Winnipeg Tribune Copynsht, 1042, The New Tor Tttnea) LONDON, Feb. 3.

It was announced Monday that Marie Tempest, the 77 year old London stage veteran, Is putting up at public auction on Feb. 13 the greater part of her furniture and library. "It is heart breaking to lose the things I have valued all my life," she said. "I have lost a great many treasures, but I am not complaining. Other people have lost more." A year ago her flat was bombed and a great many treasures which she had collected from all parts of the world were destroyed.

Her library, however, still con ed by the authors. She is now staying tn a flat In Westminster. "I am rather bored," she said. "I want to get to work! Plans for my return to the stage are very much In the air. It will come along soon.

It Is dreadful not to have worjc, when you have been working all your life. Mr. Hrynyshen is survived hy cousin, Mrs. Teenle Storoschuk, or 53 Grove with whom he resided. JOHN O.

WARNER will be buried Wednesday In tery. Mr. Manson was employed in the stockyards, St. Boniface, since he Cohen Again Heads Chesed Shell Ernes A. Cohen, founder of the Chesed Shell Jewish Burial society, was re elected president for the 12th consecutive term at the annual meeting Sunday1 evening, in the Andrews ave.

Talmud Torah. In submitting the annual report, Mr. Cohen gave special praise to the Ladies' auxiliary for their "fine work," during the year. Through house to house canvassing and various fund raising projects, tthe women collected the sum of $3,000. Total Income for the fiscal year was $6,000, which covered expenses and left a small surplus.

Balance outstanding on the recently renovated chapel was $1,058.77. There were 84 cases handled, from the city and country. Other officers named were: Vice presidents, H. Fogelman and I. Nezon; secretary, L.

Rosen; committee, J. Bermack, L. Rubin, M. Studnltz, A. Sud.

S. D. Brookler, H. Bogoch. H.

Goodman, J. Ma rantz, I. Trut, J. Prezamlnt, B. Abramovltch.

Many War Workers Carried By T.C.A. Special tn Th. Winnipeg Tribune MONCTON, N.B., Feb. 3. A very large percentage of Trans Canada Air Lines passenger, are traveling In connection with war work, reports O.

T. Larsen, vice president, Winnipeg, on a tour of inspection. In some cases T.C.A. shop, were dolne more work for R.C.A.F thon Ifor their own company. Women were working In the Mr.

Larsen said. Mr. Larsen also disclosed that additional planes had been allocated to T.C.A. by the United States government, with dellverle for October and December. Culbertson On Contract By ELY CULBERTSON Perhaps the greatest single fault ef countless player, is that they give their opponents credit for clairvoyance.

Note today's hand: South, dealer. North South vulnerable. North A A 10 7 5 2 10 9 7 OA 10 8 2 WEST A 8 4 None 9 7 3 9 6 5 4 EAST 9 6 3 8 5 4 2 10 6 4 A A SOUTH 4 None A 6 3 8 5 7 The bidding: South West North li? Pass 2 3w Pass 4C7 Pass Pass I more and more after they were it nonetheless sincere. Brookside cemetery. The declared.

"I love you! I al servire will be held et 10.30 a ir. the Thomson funeral chapels. Mr. Warner was a resident of Weyburn, Sask. WILLIAM MANSON The funeral service for William Manson, 43, of 680 Furby who died suddenly at dinner Sunday in the Transit hotel, SL Boniface, will ways "You'll get over it." Steve assured her.

"I wouldn't have made you happqy. I'd always be doing the wrong thing. Maybe I just wasn't cut out for East Pass Pass Pas North's two spade take out completely He waa short et least a full honor tricK for his force. West, unfortunately for himself, had a difficult guess to make on the opening lead and guessed wrong, opening a low diamond. Obviously, a club lead would hav defeated the alam on the spot As it was, dummy', diamond ace won, and declarer saw that his best; chance lay in establishing spade tricks upon which to discard his club losers.

Naturally, one dls card would do no good. Hence, he did not give away ths spade situation by cashing the ace. Instead, he' led a low spade from tains 2.000 first editions autograph nummy. tast jumped up with hii kmg as though it were a certain Declarer ruffed high, and led a low trump to the nine. He cashed the ace and queen ot spades, discarding club, and, when West's Jack fell, continued with the spade ten, discarding his last cluh.

East ruffed the next spade and declarer overruffed. A low diamond then was led and ruffed and dummy's last spade was led. East again ruffed anil was overruffed. Declarer then ruffed the jack of diamonds with dummy's heart ten and. re entering his hand with a club ruff, drew East's eight of and spread tht hand.

East's play of the spade king at the second trick was horrible beyond words. Perhaps he thought that declarer was attempting to steal a trick by leading to a single ton jack in his own hand, but such a thought was not worthy of con East should have reasoned that 't declarer had the spade jack it would have been completely normal. In fact Inevitable, for him cither to finesse toward dummy or to lay down tho spade ace and then lead the queen through East. Declarer could not know where the spade king was (East had not doubled nor In any other way ln dicated possession of that card), and therefore the play that East feared declarer was making would have been without rhyme or reason. Had East thought the matter out along these he would, not have made matters so simple for the enemy.

(Copyrisht, J2ij Vida 4Jutit As if he were almost sorry for the daughter of his managing editor, whose friends thought she was doing him such a favor by marrying him. Betsy had not re "Well, goodbye. Steve! If you change your mind about working for the paper, I mean I hope you'll feel free to do so." This was the girl he had admired. garded it like that. She was madly jEven now a flash of the old warmth In love with Steve but she was also showed in his eyes as his hand met sufficiently conscious of the differ Ihers.

Tymko Hrynyshen, 54, native of ences In their position to think that I "Thank you, Betsy!" he said, tho Ukraine and resident of Win he should yield to her in any she hurried out before Nana 22 years, died Thursday at argument. should return to see her crying. But King Edward hospital and wasl It had been Betsy who had urged the two girls passed on the stairs buried today in All Saints' ceme ian early wedding, Betsy who had loutside. tcry. I so that he would agree to it and I j.

jt au right?" Nana asked The funeral srrvice was held at Betsy who decided what frienrls anxiously. 2 p.m. at 232 Kennedy t. they should see. She would havej The f.rt that her anxiety wat Zawldoskla funeral chapel was in been able to dictate the policy steve rather than Betty made nn use.

Nana." Betsv ad 'Oh, Steve!" she said and began 'mitteri. "He can't seem to forget to cry. I what I said." He looked miserable, but he did wm time." Nana pro nor. loucn ner. Iphesled.

"I'm sorry, Betsy, but Its much, Rptsu knpw better. But she did John O. Warner, 40, who diedjb''t'j'' to have found It outnot aUPmpt to discuss It. "Thank Jcnuary 20 In the General hns now." lyou, anyway," she said and hast Nana entered the living room to find Steve standing at the window looking down into the street. At sight of her, his face bright.

He put his arms about ner saying, "This was all your idea, wasn't It Nana?" "I don't know what you mean," 1 she nrotested. "You'll marry somebody else "Oh, yes. you do," Steve said, "I doubt It." Steve answered turning her face up so he could oe hem Tnursflay at 1 p.m. in the'mnorijiy. look at iL Suddenly, tnougn nom Clark Leatherdale funeral clwpel.i Betsy' thought of Nana, but she ing had been farther from Steve's Burial will be in Brookside ceme 'did not mention the girl who had mind, he drew that lovely ardent made this meeting possible.

She face close to his own ana xissen n. had believed Nana's story that there I Confused and startled, not corn was nothine between Steve and.l'rehending what he meant. Nana came to Winnipeg In 1910. He was herself. Steve was like that, ReLsy I stammered, "You are just fraterul born at Drayton.

N.D, He was In told herself now. If only she had to me. No? tercsted in sports and wa. a mem i been to control her own 1 Once before when she had inert ber of the Hoof and Horn club. He was a Presbyterian.

He I. by his widow. Mr Thelma Manson; hi. father, John Manson, Winnipeg; three brothers: George, captain of No. 2 fire hall.

St. Bonifac. Clifton, "night super piclons a little longer, everything would have been all right. Never In her whole life did she regret anything as she did her outburst on that warm June afternoon. With tears still in her eyes Betsy put out her hand.

to tpll Sieve how much she thought of him he had said this to her. But evidently he had forgotten He replied "Maybe you're right, child! At least we'll skip it until I'e found another job." To continued.).