The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

PAGE 10 aw a flock of fighters ann nomu nuM hr There was r.o doubt her. night. they were heading in the sanv direction of the Red army's nasi westward. Then came the night. All of ui knew where those planet were carrying their car.

goet of death. They would drop ihem about the frightened facci of retreating Nazis, already beset by the bitter winter and the hard hitting Red army. Then came the first sign a faint murmur across the hills. Then 1 saw them tiny lights among the bright stars. Suddenly there arose from the snow somewhere off to the right rocket.

The planes winked back and kept on. The roaring grew louder. It gave an observer a wonderfully happj feeling to know they were returning In such creat droves. It cave MM Smart folk chew Feen a mint when they need i laxative. It's delightfully mint flavoured.

Acts gently yet effectively. Won't upset the ttomich or interfere with sleep when taken it bedtime. Get a package at any drug counter. 12 41 PRINTERS STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Manufacturer! of "ACE" fthippinQ Tigs Wlnnlpeo. Edmonton, R.gina, Vancouver, Cal0ry.

Brandon, taikatoon, Moot Jaw rgiWinsoN Stationery FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS ers Falls, Ont. pretty confident of its When in air force feart the enemy might be put on iu tail, when anti aircraft batteries are nervou lest they might be unable to cope with the invaders it doesn't put on a (how. This spectacle wrote confidence ill over the skies. Incidentally, it was the first time forr in a nihl operation. Casualty Lis! R.C.A.F.

I By Thr Caindian PrnM OTTAWA, Feb. 2fi The Rovil Canadian Air Force's lOln rasualtj list of the war Wednesday con one something of the feeling those lamed names of sev men killed Russian airmen up above must active service, five in Canada have been experiencing. 'wo overseas. From this operation. 1 drew thO OVERSEAS conclusion that the Red air force: Killed on active service: Eady.

Irwin James, Forest Fost Thomas Edwin. for official dead: purposes Wilson, Robert Hector. den. Onl. Madden.

Willard Eugene, Dunhartnn. Ont. McCredie. Caldwell Harvey. LAC.

Smiths Falls, Ont. Rodgers, Samuel Murray, LAC, Calgary. Died from natural causes: Justice, Robert McLaren. Mrs. R.

M. Justice (wife), 29 Fourth Dauphin. Man. Missing after air operations: Price. Jnmes Humphrey.

Windsor Ont. Turcell, John Gerald. tora. Previously reported mining reported prisoner of war: Levesque. Joseph Auguste Omer, PO Mont Jnli.

Que. Seriously III: Scrimgeour. William George. Milverton. Ont.

CANADA Killed on Active Service: Watson. Desmond Pelham Hertfordshire, Eng. FO. Beardall, Donald Roy, PO Weston, Ont. Japs At Jasper (By Th.

Canadian Prf.H JASPER, Feb. 26 A part of 100 Japanese, transferred from defense areas of the Pacific roast. II A did you MACLEAN your teeth today? "YES, IT'S PLANE TO SEE" Yes, It's plain to see the difference Macleans Tooth Paste makes to your teeth. Macleans tangy, refreshing taste and antiseptic action makes your mouth feel clean and sweet, keeps gums healthy. Macleans overcomes dingy smoke 6tains and leaves your teeth sparkling white.

The first time you Maclean your teeth you'll notice the difference. Buy the large, economical tube today. wMt Mull for KMWr anpi Ito pott fri and clean from firif iqwan lad Thm Largmit Selling Tooth In Great Britain Eighteen year old SGT. PILOT foreign newspaperman ever had K. ci'DDY, son of Mr.

and Mrs. "ll0e1. Alfred L. Cuddy. Sanford.

EARL R. RYCKMAN Earl Robinson Ryckman, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryckman, c.f Kenora. died Tuesday in hospiUI.

He resided at 3Sfi Castle ave. Mr. Ryckman had worked as it nkMteAvt a ilk A urtA Previously reported mining, now loc, pretumed jth thp Express. He was Cob horn in Snrnia, hut had lived here iice his first far. Resides his parents, he is survived by his widow, Mrs Anna Ryckman: two brothers, John and C.torge, Kenora: three sisters.

Mrs. R. Kingston and Mrs. J. Johnson, of Sarnia, and Lois Ryckman, Winnipeg.

The funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. In Holv Cross! church, with burial In Elm wood. rrmetery. Rev. A.

E. Koslowskl An GOTTLIEB SCHRADER The funeral service for Gottlieb Schrader. 71, of 362 Nairn lio died Saturday after a scuffle with John O. Linri, 42, of 365 Nairn will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in Bardal'i funeral chapel.

Rev. G. H. Senft will offfeiate. and bur i THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEB.

26, 1942 Eyewitness Sees Russians Ruling Own Skies Mighty Attacks Spell Supreme Confidence By EDDY GILMORE Auoeiated Press Staff Writer MOSCOW, Feb. C6 Watching the Red Air Force operate by night over the great snowy battlefields west of Moscow is like looking at the Northern Lights to the accompaniment of a thousand tom toms. The air force and the land crews put on the fireworks. The beat of many motors supply the tom tom ef'ect. The sunset was blazing when I Overseas 3,932 Soldiers Relumed Home Unfit To Serve I By Tnf Canvd.an PrrrH OTTAWA.

Feb. 26 Since the outbreak of war 3,9..2 Canadian soldiers have been returned from overseas as unfit for service, it was stated in a return tabled in the House Wednesday in reply to a titestion by ,7. G. Diofenbaker Lake Of these 1.R08 are still serving lA in ihn fnnnrlinn nrmv figures: are available on the number re i turned as "unlikely to make satis factory soldiers." the return said. Tension replications from the men returned numbered 2.2.")6 of; which 1.10D had been granted.

rrives I I if Former cmploe of the Royai PK hi Canada, and son of Mrs. iniai amount Pi'in in pens ms con zr.T for service in the promt war wes tn 1 Umc t11 lv and Health has arrived safelv in England. He 1776.047, the Tensions received his wings at Yorkton last 1 lri tment reported. December, and spent a short leave at home with his parents before i leaving for overseas. mere were appeals against refusal to award pensions.

II of which were allowed. Forty eight remained to he heard. yf. A ft iiimfru irfmi i mi. 1 1' i active soldier most G.

G. RODDY has arrived overseas. He was educated at St. Tnul's college. Tokyo Press Says Occupation Of U.S.

No Longer Dream NEW YORK. Feb. 26 The Tokyo press had a field day of propaganda Wednesday, broadcasts heard here showed, over the shelling of the California coast Monday night by a Japanese submarine. The newspaper Asnhi told the Japanese people New York had ordered a blackout. Kokumin said the attack disclosed such weakness that "occupation of the United States mainland no longer is in the realm of dreams." Eagles Initiate 16 New Members vein officiate, assisted by Rev L.jljfe.

SGT. S. M. HISCOCKS. 57, of James Lightheart and Fos Koehler.

and the Bardal fun 247 Simcoe died Wednesday 'n i.r chapel is in charge of arrange jGeneral hospital Vic now Army Veteran Dies In Hospital Sixteen new members were ini tiated into the Fraternal Order of: Eagles at a special meeting Tues day evening at the Marlborough' hotel. Robert A. Smith, president, was ceremonial chairman. Mr. Smith was assisted by an( initiation team includins Don For i of his svthe.

Fred Wnrtman. Russell1 op me iamny pint in ali Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Schrader "r.i? in had lived in Winnipeg 43 years. will he held Friday at 3.30 p.m.

In married Mary Lnrette O'Keefe, of Mordue's funeral chapel with Pev.lOttawa, and in 1920 moved to Russell Maegillivray officiating Winnipeg. Burial will be In Elmwood rem Sgt, Hiscocks was discharged Plery. from the army by M.D. 10 in Mr. Bryant was horn In Devon March.

1911. and he joined the shire. and came to Ca at Canadian Corps Commission the age of six. He moved to Win aires. nipeg In 1901 antf 11'.

ed here the! Besides his widow he Is survived rest of his life. I by one son. Sgt. Norman, who tsesirtes his widow. Mnrgnret foueht with the Winnineir r.rono.

Jane Bryant, he Is survived by two daughters. Pearl and Mrs George Dudley Freer, of Rornemouth. Saturday at 1.30 p.m. in Mordue's funeral chapel and burial, will be in Brookside cemeter. WILLIAM G.

BUTLAND William George Butland, fi2, of 492 Lansdowne died today in General hospital. The funeral service will be held at 2.30 m. in Mordue's funera chapel and burial will he in Elmwood cemetery. Born ln Plymouth. England, Mr.

uuiiand to Winnipeg and ioined the staff of the C.P.R. Fori the last 30 years he had worked in the yard offices. Besides his widow, Florence Eugene, he is survived by one son, Frederick of Winnipeg. Concert Party Entertains Airmen Gladys Forrester and her concert party raved a visit tn th R.C.A.F, Tuesday at No. 8 Repair Denot and a splendid nroeram was enjoyed by a large audience.

The following artists took part: Gladys Forrester, readings and dance: The Accordion Maids. Dorothy Johnston and Joyce Knowles, In songs: Doreen Cousins and Joyce Barnard, tap and toe dancers; Christine Calvo in Spanish dances; Beatrice Robinson in Scottish dances and high kicks, and diers at Hong Kong. The funeral service will he held Saturday. In St. Mnrv'n rnthoHmt r.ng..

and one son. Harry of with Rev. L. A. MacDonald offici Toronlo.

In addition, he has three atlng. Burial will be In Memorial brothers and one sister, nil In. Park cemetery. Pallbearers and Eastern Canada. 'a guard of honor at the cemetery CHARLES ANGUS BROWN of Canadian vuua unuvvei Corps of Commissionaires.

Charles Angus Brown, 53, of 120 Sherbrook st died dnesnay at his residence. A private furierr.l service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Mordue's funeral chape! with burial In Elmwood cemeterv. Mr. i joan bauel, youthful acrobatic1 naneer.

The finale was given by Dorothv Jonston, Gladvs Forrester n'rf dancers in Lord's of the Air. and an I original number. Flag Twirling accompanied by the Drum Ma lor 1 ettes. Ruth King was accom i panist and Nana King acted as M.C. I Fire On Normandie Called Sabotage Brown is survived by his widow.

lBv Th' Prri Pearl. I WASHINGTON, Feb. 2R Repre 1AU1, 'sentative Samuel Dickstein JOHN T. WRIGHT N.y.) charged in the House of John Theodore Wright. 21.

of Representatives Wednesday that Ste. 301 Devonshire apts, died the liner Normandie, which burn Wednesday In General hospital, jed and capsized at her New York in? tuneral service will he held pier Feh. 9. was with a deliberate design to destroy," and that more than 30 "Nazi agents" were employed as workmen on the ship at the time. These agents, Dickstein taid, were supplied by William Dre chicl, of New York City, whom he described ai the "No.

1 In the United St. tei and the or ganiier of the Oceanic Service Corporation of New York City. Officials of the Oceanic Service Corporation said that William Drechsel had severed connection vlth the company Oct. 5. 19.19.

It's toothing as well ai anti v. ft I cptic the modern idea. For Burns, Scalds, Sunburn, Cuts, Scrap, Skin Irritations. At mil Rert Hughes, social announced that the regular supper; dance would he held Mar. 6 at the Marlborough hotel, Joseph Bari I beau and Joseph Cummings will I assist Mr.

Hughes in the arrange 1 ments. The curling wind up will take the form of a banquet and dance, also at the Marlborough, Mr. After devoting his entire life to Hughes said, and the date for this sflmuri ivuiuie niMucrin, jj, of 247 Simcoe died in General1 Approximately 130 members at. DMYTRO FRANKO hospital Wednesday. tended the meeting.

I Rnrn In H.ill Vnrlrehlr. In 1 Bfi I umyiio rranKo, or unnown, died Wednesday In St. Boni Hiscocks enlisted in the King's face sanitorium. He is survived by'wn Yorkshire Light Infantry in his widow, Helen Eluik Franko.l MM. He served 18 months in Oesjardin's funeral home will send fnur ear ln South Af Hh body to Sundown today for rica' in IlnnE KnnK Bn(l fur.eral service and burial.

years and a half In England. Prior to the outbreak of war In HARRY HENRY BRYANT 1914. he took his discharge and liar mr llnnni rnnnn arrived here Wednesday, and are I housed in bunk car, alongside the residence. S.e. B.jthe Army Service Corps as a CMR main linn Tk i i junerfli jprvi ri Kraut him i ucnir.

in rj ia ne "Bfl the second to come to Alberta. They will work on road construction jobs. St. Boniface Renews Contract St. Boniface city council renewed' mains and eight cents per thousand its contract with St.

Vital MondayUallor for pumping, expired in night to supply water for another December. The same contract was i 10 year period The contract made In 1931 charging five cents per thousand ca trt I the II. extended until 1951 Contracts for supplying fire partment uniforms were let to gallons for the use of St. BonifareiHuot. Charles Kutt for overcoats.

anrf the Buffalo Cap and Neckwear Co. for caps. Ft. Boniface council voted to buy "13.000 worth of Victory bonds from 15 11 urp'us funds, and tl Public Utility board ruthorized tlie ty to finance emplo. es until next Decmicr for buying bonds.

To go on coughing I Makes no senst l'fT PERTUSSIN is A dp. rOy The right flefensi A Mk TOW ova troM JB PROPERTY IS WORTHLESS without freedom and worse than death is life in slavery VICTORY BONDS SHOE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Frankford Ont. YOU CAN HELP HER TO SERVE YOU BETTER HE war lias placed an unprecedented burden on loncj distance telephone lines at a time when many telephona employees, and much telephone equipment, have gone on "active service." You can help your long distance operator to serve you better, faster and more efficiently by observing the following simple rules: Place your long distance calls, so far as is convenient to you, at off peak hours; speak clearly and distinctly; if possible use "Stahon to Station" instead of "Person to Person" service; call at an hour when you think the person you desire to reach will be in and free to talk; use no unnecessary words be brief; answer your own telephone promptly whenever it rings. MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM For Rates Call "Long Distance" Come On Canada! 1 VICTORY BONDS.