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

JAN. 17, 1944 THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 3 Unrest Grows In Balkans As Russian Armies Near Missing Points To Dangers Of Losing The Peace THERE were three great dangers day of victory came, warned Broadway church, Sunday evening. These dangers he named as and hatred. "When the war comes to an tions and sacrifice that we will tempted to plunge into an era of self-indulgence, and refuse pay the price necessary for peace," he prophesied. Mr.

Frame foresaw the danger of national selfishness, "which thinks solely "In terms of the nation's welfare and not in terms of the needs of the world." The third danger was that of "wild increasing hatred." "We must not confuse which is an element of justice, with vengeance, which is essentially the satisfaction of our hatred. That would immediately lead to endurZing enmity." Need Conviction Man had been coming to realize in the present days of tribulation that he had missed something along the way, and was turning to God, said Rev. C. W. Coleman at Chalmer's United church, Sunday morning.

The centuries were ed with idolatry," he said. Again and again came the call: "Thou shalt have no other gods but Me." Too many were seeking to fashion their destiny without God. "Ours is that needs to learn eugeneration is leading his people." In a day when souls were frustrated and unsatisfied, they must be reminded that life's beauty and gratification could be known only through worship of God, he said. One of the lacks of modern life was con. viction.

Man must transform his sufferings by sharing them with God. People in United States and Canada were learning what sacrifice really meant said Chaplain Charles Davis, guest preacher at the First English Lutheran church, Sunday morning. Rev. A. B.

Midland, pastor, conducted the service. Casualty FLT. SGT. R. RITCHIE Son of James Ritchie, 527 Stiles FLT.

SGT. ROBERT RITCHIE, R.C.A.F., is reported missing after air operations overseas in a casualty list released today. Traditional Holy Supper More than 50 army and air were served the traditional Holy Supper, Saturday evening, at the Ukrainian Reading Association hall, Flora and McKenzie. S. Holowchuk, president of the association, was chairman.

Rev. J. Senkiw, parish priest of St. Nicholas church, led the gathering in offering three cheers to the uniformed men. Rev.

Senkiw encouraged the servicemen by pledging all available support on the home front, and warned them not to heed propaganda that would tend to destroy their morale. Ald. J. Stepnuk extended greetings to the men and expressed his desire for a victorious year. Pte.

Michael Pretulack, of Port Arthur, Canadian Forestry Corps, was among those enjoying supper. Having served with the 27th City of Winnipeg Battalion in the First Great War, and recently back from Scotland, Pte. Pretulack felt that this war is the "deciding one." "The supper is wonderful, I'm glad to be back." said Cpl. G. W.

Grant, Royal Canadian Signals, Fort Osborne, who served a year overseas. The supper was prepared by the ladies' auxiliary of the Ukrainian Reading association. Canadian Soldier London Raid Victim (Canadian Press LONDON, Jan. Canadian soldier was killed when a German bomb struck a London theatre, killing seven persons and injuring 31. His name was withheld pending notification of his next-of-kin.

Promoted Promoted Promotion of Pte. Harvey M. Lowen, 26, of A35 Parachute Training centre, Shilo, to lance-corporal was announced today. Born in Winkler, Lowen enlisted in September, 1940. "THE MAPLE LEAF" Canadian Army Paper's First Issue Published Press NAPLES, Italy, Jan.

First issue of "The Maple Leaf," first regular newspaper published in the field in this war by the Canadian army, has rolled off the presses and has been rushed to units of the Canadian Corps in Italy by aircraft and jeep. The paper, the latest step to keep the troops abreast of the news of Canada, Britain and the Central Mediterranean, consists of four pages of five columns each. It was begun as a weekly but when enough newsprint is available, it is expected to become a daily. Since the Canadian 1st Divi. sion landed in Sicily last July one of the major complaints of the Canadian forces has been the lack of news.

It is hoped that the paper, under the supervision of the Canadian public relations unit of the Central Mediterran. can Force, will go a long way towards meeting that need. "Since May 2, 1943, the Canadian forces overseas have received the weekly newspaper, The Canadian Press News, published in London. The services were unable to arrange transport of the paper by air to the Mediterranean until last week when a weekly shipment of 6,000 copies was arranged. of Canada is cabled overseas daily for the London printed weekly and the new periodical Italy by The Canadian Press (Canada's newspaper co-operative.) Lt.

-Col. R. S. Malone, of Winnipeg, head of the public relations unit, is editor-in-chief, Capt. Douglas MacFarlane is managing director and Lieut.

Fred Whitcombe, of Sarnia, is circulation manager. All are former Canadian newspapermen. One of the stories on the front page, which caried news of world events, was a lengthy review of the part which the Canadians are playing in the 8th Army, written by Capt. Harold Hyman, formerly of Regina, and the paper's reporter. On inside pages the paper carried a column of Canadian briefs and a column of stories from Britain.

Canadian sports and general news of Canada and Britain, as well as a cartoon, also were published. The paper is published in a battered building standing amid the rubble of bombed, shelled and mined structures. "The Stars and Stripes," "The Union Jack" and an Italian and French paper share the building. The composing room men include Pte. Joe Graves, Fort William, a veteran compositor.

About 8,000 copies of the initial edition were printed. which must be avoided when the Rev. H. A. Frame at St.

Stephen's- war weariness, national selfishness, end, we will be so weary of restric- Chaplain Davis is at present attached to the American forces in Winnipeg. Sins Forgiven God had a solution of the world's needs in the life, death and resurrection of his son Jesus Christ, he said. There was still a transforming power in the son of God, the chaplain said, referring to Capt. James Whittaker, who came to know Christ while 21 days in an open boat in the Pacific. Sin was sin, no matter what name it was known by, but God was always ready to meet the repentant one, said Rev.

Terence J. Finlay at Holy Trinity church Sunday evening. his sermon on the story of Jacob's dream of angels climbing the ladder at Bethel, the made a plea for men to preacher, God and to Bethel. Jacob in his prosperity forgotten God and his sons had fallen into loose living. He caught a vision of God in his dream at Bethel.

"No matter how far you have traveled from God, you may still see the angels when you heed God's voice." He urged his hearers not to let the business of life crowd out God and his son Jesus Christ. Australia's frilled lizard holds up its fore parts and runs on its hind legs when in haste. ALWAYS TOO DONE FOR WORK OR PLAY? CONTAINING LAXATIVES BITTERS Can't eat? Headache, biliousness, Indigestion? If due to constipation cheer up, try Bliss Native Herbs, a LAXATIVE and BITTERS plant ingredients for 4-ACTION BENEFIT-(1) to encourage bowel and kidney elimination (2) to tone appetite and stomto help induce flow of liver bile to aid digestion (4) to help prevent gas. Economy $1.00 and 50c. sizes.

(Get 25c. size again Take BLISS NATIVE HERBS Tablets Feel Chilly Start to Sneeze Nose Starts to Run Then comes the cold which, if not attended to immediately, shortly works down into the bronchial tubes, and the cough starts. On the first sign bottle of a cold or cough go to any drug counter and get a of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. You will find it to be a prompt, pleasant and reliable remedy to help you get rid of your trouble.

It has been market for the past 48 years. Don't experiment with a substitute on the and be disappointed- get "Dr. Price 35c a bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c. Look for the trade mark "3 Ping Trees." The T. Milburn Limited, Toronto, Oat.

Ukrainians Mark New Year's British Agents Reported Busy In Rumania By The Associated Unrest heightened in the Balkans over the weekend. A. dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, said a foreign spokesman admitted there vas "some truth" to the story that British landed recenty in propaganda parachutists, purposes. The spokesman said the parachutists were endeavoring to in. spire Rumania to capitulate as did Italy.

There has been no British comnent on the report. All Rumanian ministries have moving theirs records from Bucharest in fear Soviet columns Iriving toward the country, the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter reported. In Bulgaria, Reuters reported the Sofia radio Sunday called on all reserve officers of the 1 Bul. garian army up to the age of 60 to rejoin the colors immediately. The Bulgarian government has established headquarters at ChamKoria, a winter resort in the Rila mountains 43 miles southeast of Sofia, as a result of Allied air raids which have caused complete contusion in the capital, it was reported Sunday night.

The dispatch said most officials already have fled from Sofia, where 30 percent of the buildings have been destroyed and 20 percent damaged. An Allied communique from Algiers today said Allied heavy bombers carried out an attack Sunday on the Messerschmitt plant at Klagenfurst, in southern Austria, 75 miles northeast of the Italian port of Trieste. Leave Over Arthur James Bennett, R.C.N.V.R., stoker first class, has returned to duty in Eastern Canada after spending 21 days' leave with his mother, Mrs. M. Bennett, 1107 Alfred ave.

Stoker Bennett signed on with the R.C.N.V.R. in Winnipeg in 1942. He took training at H.M.C.S Chippawa and at Esquimalt before be ing assigned to duty at Sydney. Muffins can help keep you regular" By eating several every day, and drinking plenty of water, you can get at constipation due to lack of dietary If this is your trouble, try Kellogg's All-Bran Muffins tablespoons cup milk shortening cup sifted floor cup sugar teaspoon salt egg 21 teaspoons baking cup Kellogg's powder All-Bran Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat well. Stir in All -Bran and milk; let soak until most of moisture is taken up.

Sift flour with salt and baking powder. Add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears. Fill greased muffin pans twofull and bake in moderately hot oven about 30 minutes. Yield: large muffins. ALL-BRAN Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada Auction Sales PRITCHARD STABLES SALES 180 Pritchard Ave.

Ph 53 088 AUCTION SALE OF 30 to 40 HORSES WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19th AT 1 P.M. AUCTION SALES HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY. PRIVATE SALES DAILY BROTHERS CASUALTIES: Benjamin Orne, 509 Alexander casualties in Italy. Pte.

B. C. as missing in action Dec. 6. wounded.

Born and educated Royal Winnipeg Rifles in 1942 He transferred to the P.P.C.L.I. B. C. Oorne joined up when early in 1940 He was born in in Winnipeg. Casualty R.C.A.F.

OTTAWA, Jan. 17 The R.C. A.F. Saturday issued the 780th casualty list of the war, containing 62 names. Three are listed as killed on active service overseas, and 23 as on active service after air operations.

Twenty men previously in the missing list are now reported prisoners of war in Germany. Following is the latest casualty list: OVERSEAS KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE DAWSON, Gerald Obenauf, Peterborough, Ont. KILPATRICK, Worthy James, R151549, Mrs. J. H.

Kilpatrick (mother), 1551 W. 16th Vancouver. McDONALD, Harry Thomas, R150801, Mrs. A. A.

(mother), 0926 Sunnyside Calgary. MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE 'AFTER AIR OPERATIONS ACORN, George Warburton, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ANDERSON, Norman Thomas, Lachute Mills, Que. BOLES, William Robert King, London, Ont. BUCHHOLZ, Karl Henry, Sgt.

4377A, Mrs. K. H. Buchholz (wife), 32 Blenhiem Reading, Berkshire, England, Herman Buchholz (father), Grahamdale, Man. CABANA, Joseph Louis Etienne, Montreal.

EDGAR, Alexander William, Belleville, Ont. HAMILTON, Donald Grant, Raynardton, N.S. HAMPTON, William Edward, Weston, Ont. HINGSTON, Fayette Williams Brown George, Montreal. HOOPER, George Robert, St.

Thomas, Ont, KELSO, Stuart Ross, J18860, Mrs. W. R. Kelso (mother), Roblin, Man. LEGAULT, Jean Breboeuf Laurent, Penetanguishene, Ont.

LOWE, Irvin Melville, R134497, William Lowe (father), Bradwardine, Man. MARCHANT, James Earl, R61972, W. H. Marchant (father), Clair, Sask. McKENZIE, John Andrew Whitmore, St.

Thomas, Ont. MILLIKEN, Dougles Wilson, R139843, R. M. Milliken (father), 673 University Drive, Saskatoon. 1ORRO, Frank Peter, R149327, J.

C. Morro (father), 327 Durick Cranbrook, B.C, NADEAU, Joseph Roger Emile, Montreal. NEALE, William Percival, Montreal. RITCHIE, Robert William, R119578, James Ritchie (father), 527 Stiles Winnipeg. SCHADE, Harvey Maurice, South River, Ont.

STURLEY, Ross Griffin, R151922, G. V. Sturley (father), 45 21st Vancouver. WOLKOWSKI, Anthony, Hamilton. PREVIOUSLY MISSING ON AC.

TIVE SERVICE, NOW REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR (GERMANY) ARMSTRONG, John Archibald, Kirkland Lake, Ont. ARSENAULT, Joseph Cyrus, Bridgeport, Conn. BONDETT, Howard John, North Bay, Ont. BONET, John Cecil, Montreal. BROWN, Howard MacNair, J13077, G.

E. Brown (father), 1213 ave. Saskatoon. THIS CHOCOLATE IS A FOOD Everywhere you go Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate is the favourItel At home, everyone wants more of this delicious milk chocolate food. Overseas, our boys And Cadbury's a real standby- a nourishIng, sustaining treat! Wartime shortages make it very difficult to satisfy the increasing demand for Cadbury's.

We regret any inconvenience this may cause you. MILK CHOCOLATE I DAIRY MILK Kardash Gives Talk On War Developments TN an analysis of W. recent Kar- war developments, dash, M.L.A., dealt with the results of the Cairo, Moscow Teheran conferences, while speaking to a capacity gathering in the Ukrainian Labor Temple, Pritchard and McGregor, Sunday afternoon. meeting was sponsored by the weekly newspaper, The Ukrainian Word. G.

Krantz was chairman. Mr. Kardash expressed the belief that after the war the liberated countries in Europe would find no place for traitors, Fascists and proFascists. "These countries will have the full opportunity of collaborating together within the family of democratic nations to preserve peace for many generations." M. Shatulskl, editor of the Ukrainian Word, dealt mainly with the recent Polish concern regarding the Russian-Polish border line.

"Today, when the Red army is liberating countries, the United States and Great Britain bombing Germany, and Yugoslav guerilla fighters hindering the Nazis progress, the Polish government is greatly concerned over the fixing of a border line. Now is not the time to bicker over boundary lines, but to concentrate on an Allied victory, for Germany is still far from being beaten." A mass meeting will be held in the Dominion theatre, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m., when Ald. J. Penner will be the main speaker and M.

J. Sago, master of ceremonies. The Labor Progressive party will sponsor a concert in the evening in honor of the Lenin Memorial meeting. Dies Overseas Mrs. A.

Ross, 380 Cork West Kildonan, has received word that her husband, SGT. ALEXANDER ROSS, R.C.E., was killed in A mtorcycle accident overseas, Jan. enlisted in' Winnipeg in June, 1940, going overseas in Sept. the same year. Sgt.

Ross was 41. Besides his wife, he is survived by four young children; his parents and a sister in Nova Scotia; another sister in Scotland and a brother serving with the Princess Louise Fusiliers in Eastern Canada. Reports Given At Robertson Memorial Meet R' DEPORTS given at the annual meeting of the congregation at Robertson Memorial church, Friday evening, indicated a sound financial condition with all obligations met and a surplus on hand. Honored guest was Dr. J.

A. Cormie, United church superintendent of missions, who addressed congregation on the early days of the work. Rev. J. M.

White, superintendent of North Winnipeg commended the excellent work accomplished during the year. The women's organizations were congratulated by Stoddard of the staff for their activities during the year. The names of men and women whose names were on the honor roll, were read during the evening. Elected to the board of managers were: S. Karman, chairman; K.

Mateugh, vice-chairman; Kapac, treasurer; Mrs. J. Tokaruk, secretary; Mrs. M. Romanson, E.

Baranesky, Z. Bespoly, Peter Lysy. The organ fund committee appointed were Miss Mary Kulik and Ernest Bell. Others elections were as follows: Mothers' club, president, Mrs. F.

Borowski; vice-president, Mrs. P. Ryszowski; secretary, Mrs. W. Shack; treasurer, Mrs.

E. Eustace; Women's Missionary society, honorary president, Mrs. Romanson; president, Mrs. S. Zapac; vice-president, Mrs.

R. Kulik; secretary, Mrs. S. Karman; treasurer, Mrs. M.

Bell. A presentation was made to Helen Gregory for her services as organist, by Mrs. Kapac, treasurer. At the conclusion of the business meeting, a film, Ukrainian Christmas, supplied by the adult education department extension service of the United church, was shown. A social hour followed with the girls of the choir serving.

The meeting was presided over by Rev. E. Eustace, pastor of the church. Capt. G.

F. Hart Gets New Post Appointment of Capt. Gerald Forrester Hart, formerly of camp headquarters, Shilo, as adjutant wing, No. 122 Infantry Basic centre, Prince Albert, was announced today. Born and educated in England, Capt.

Hart was commissioned in February, 1939. Before being postto Shilo he was adjutant of A15 Infantry Training centre. His wife lives at 465 Dominion st. On Jan. 14 the Ukrainians' traditional New Year's Day, the Ukrainian National Youth Federation entertained army and air force men at a dance held in the U.N.O.

hall, 197 Euclid ave. Helen Ozohan, president of the youth federation, extended a cordial welcome to the servicemen. Upon conclusion of the dance, lunch was served by young ladies of the organization. Two sons of Mr. and Mrs.

have been listed as Orne, left, P.P.C.L.I., is listed Pte. Ed. Orne, was in Winnipeg, he the and went overseas last year. to be with his brother. Pte.

war was declared and overseas Nova Scotia but was educated List BURLEIGH, Douglas Wesley, Brockville, Ont. CONLON, William Charles, London, Ont. DECHAMBEAU, Maynard Oliver, Welland, Ont. FREEMAN, Arthur Edwin, J23992, Mrs. A.

E. Freeman (wife), R.R.1., Victoria. FULHAM, Stainley Joseph Arthur, R116267, A. J. Fulham (father), St.

Lazare, Man. HENRY, Ronald Jarvis, R709- 57, D. J. Henry (father), 2121 Robinson Regina. HORNUNG, Bernard, R94831, Mrs.

Adam Hornung (mother), 1913 Montreal Regina. LEES, Kenneth Enson, Port Hope, Ont." LOWE, John William. PO. J23125, Mrs. J.

W. Lowe (wife), 17. Priory Broughton, Manchester, Bertie Lowe (father), 191 Colony Winnipeg. MANN, Norman Wilan, FO. J21442, G.

T. Mann (father), 3463 W. 38th Vancouver. MacMULLIN, John Duncan, Beaver Cove, N.S. RUFF.

Geoffrey Mortby, FO. J12073, Mrs. C. B. Pettit (mother), 614 El Dorado Oakland, Calif.

SHANNON, James Balfour, J14226, Mrs. J. T. Shannon (mother), Hudson Block, The Man. STUDHOLME, Allan Edwin, Toronto.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MIS. SING ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW REPORTED PRIS. ONER OF WAR, GERMANY Passant, Basil Norman, Burlington, Ont. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MIS. SING ON ACTIVE SERVICE -NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRESUMED DEAD.

CLIMIE, William Benzie Forbes, Staten Island, N.Y. EBBERS, Henry Bernard. R121772, B. H. Ebbers (father), 14225 103rd Edmonton.

PYM, William Harold, Wingham, Ont. RICKETTS, Roy Munro, FS. Mac Tier, Ont. WARD, HAROLD BRAMLEY, Toronto. (Wife overseas), CANADA KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE CLARKE, Maxwell John, LAC.

Inglewood, Western Australia. HUHTALA, Henry Wilbert, AC.2, Montreal. LAY, Ronald Edward, R.A.F. 128576, Mrs. Lay (wife), Red Deer, Alta.

PEARSON, William James, Sgt. Hamilton. RELIHAN, Michael Francis, Montreal. SCANLON, Douglas AC.2, Kirkland Lake, Ont. SHAW, William David, Auckland, N.Z.

DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES MANFIELD, Jack Stannas, R50969, Mrs. J. S. Manfield (wife), 9819 Edmonton. PARKIN, Annie, LAW, Sussex, N.B.

WILLIAMS. John Scott, Westmount, Que. DIED OF INJURIES SUSTAIN. ED IN AUTOMOBILE DENT MURDOCH, Joseph Edward Terence, Three Rivers, Que. Parishioners Honor Pastor Rev.

Dr. W. Kushnir, chancellor of Ukrainian Catholic Diocese of Canada was honored guest at a banquet Saturday evening in the St. Vladimir and Olga parish hall. M.

Troyan was chairman. The occasion marked 10 years' work by Rev. Dr. W. Kushnir in the parish.

A Mushey, choir conductor of St. Vladimir and Olga school, lauded the leadership qualities of the parish priest. Stressing that Dr. Kushnir is president of the Ukrainian Canadian committee (KUK), Mr. Mushey praised the work of this committee which affects approximately 500,000 Ukrainian Canadians.

Ald. Stepnuk also praised the work and achievements of "this leader of men, who leaves no stones unturned." AC2 M. Woroby, secthe Ukrainian Action of Catholic Youth club, expressed appreciation on behalf of the parish youth for assistance rendered in organizational work and direction in following a yearly progressive program. Dr. Kushnir thanked his parishioners and pledged all his further time and work towards the progress of the parish and the Ukrainian people.

Transferred Transfer of Pte. Helen Ilkha, of No. 32 Company, C.W.A.C., to No. 1 C.W.A.C. Training centre, Ste.

Anne de Bellevue, was announced today. She is the daughter of Mrs. Tyyna Ilkha, Fort liam, Ont. graduate of St. James collegiate, FO.

ROBERT A. PILDREM has been reported missing in air operations overseas. He joined the R.C.A.F. in October, 1939, after two years on the staff of the Winnipeg recruiting centre he remustered for aircrew in 1 July, 1942, and went overseas a year later. Born in St.

James, he was employed by the Canada Bread Co. in peacetime. His father, A. S. Pildrem, now lives in Calgary.

M. E. Pildrem, 753 Wolsely is a Free Press Announces Staff Changes The following statement was issued today by the Free Press: As a result of the death of J. W. Dafoe, president and editor-inchief of the Winnipeg Free Press, the following appointments are announced: Victor Sifton, general manager of the company, becomes publisher.

G. V. Ferguson, managing editor, becomes executive editor. Grant Dexter is appointed associate editor. Bruce Hutchison is also appointed associate editor.

A. E. H. Coo, news editor, becomes managing editor. B.

T. Richardson becomes chief Ottawa correspondent. W. Kossar Visits Federation Branches W. Kossar, Dominion president of the Ukrainian National Federation, 612 McIntyre block, left on a tour of branch inspection Saturday morning.

Mr. Kossar visited the Fort William branch Sunday afternoon. He will confer with presidents of Ukrainian National Federation branches in all Eastern parts of Canada. TENDER, BLEEDING GUMS may mean you're getting GINGIVITIS TENDER GUMS BLEEDING GUMS GUMS IRRITATED INFLAMED GUMS 4 OUT OF 5 MAY HAVE IT Tender, bleeding gums are some of the first signs of Gingivitis which often lead to Pyorrhea. So see your dentist.

Then at home, guard against Gingivitis. Massage your gums twice daily with Forhan's Toothpaste, the formula of Dr. R. J. Forhan-unexcelled for both massaging gums to be firmer and for cleaning dull, dingy teeth.

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LIMITED Buy a Carton-8 for $1.20 (25-40-60 Watts). Charge to Your Light or Gas Account. OR ORDER FROM YOUR METER READER WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY PHONE Power Bldg. Showrooms 904 321 Portage and Vaughan NOW SHOWING 1. Inside Hitler's Europe.

2. Premier Drew Tells Of Visit To Britain. 3. Battles In Russia And New Britain. 4.

Toronto Coal Reserves Swept By Fire. 5. Australian Lew Lehr Likes Girls. FEATURE: Winnipeg "HOSTAGES" Tribune Louise RAINERFOX Arturo DeCORDOVA William BENDIX-Paul LUKAS (GENERAL) nEWS METROPOLITAN.