The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 17

WINNIPEG, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946 PAGE 17 Obituary GUDRUN ELIASSON and Sigurdur, St. Vital. MRS. CHARLES HERMAN Mrs. Gudrun Eliasson, 74, of 12 St.

Thomas St. Vital, died Thursday at her residence. Funeral services were held today from the Bardal funeral chapel. Rev. P.

M. Peturrson officiated. Burial was in Brookside cemetery. Mrs. Eliasson was born in Iceland and came to Canada 42 ago.

She had lived in the GladstoneLangruth riconentu three years when she St. Vital to preside died with in her 1940. son. Her husband She is survived by six daugaters, Mrs. C.

Lambert, Beaver, Mrs. A. Asmundson, Westbourne, Mrs. P. Alderson, Katrine, Mrs.

F. Ramsay, Waskada, Mrs. G. Johnson, Selkirk and Sigurborg, of Brandon; four sons, Havardur, Winnipeg, Jens, Mozart, Elias, Pickering, Ont. Mrs.

Mary Herman, 32, of Duff died Thursday in the Winnipeg General hospital. The body was forwarded to Duff today for services and burial. Bardal funeral home was in charge of arrangement. Mrs. Herman is survived by her husband, Charles.

FRANK A. L. PETERSON Frank A. L. (Pete) Peterson, 59, of McGregor, died Thursday at Deere Lodge hospital.

Body was forwarded to McGregor today for funeral services and burial. Bardal funeral home was taking care of the arrangements. Mr. Peterson was born in Morris, and came to Winnipeg 20 years ago. He was a veteran of World War 1, going overseas with the Royal Canadian Mounted Poltransferring to Royal Canadian Dragoons.

He vale, mem-64, the Veterans association. He is survived by his mother, Wilhelmina; two brothers, Ben, Woodside, and John, Winnipeg; two sisters, Ethel and Mrs. 0. Austin, Man. ANTONY MAINELLA Antony Mainella, 69, of 555 Langside street, retired fruit merchant and restaurateur, died Thursday afternoon in St.

Boniface hospital after a short illness. Born in Italy, Mr. Mainella to Winnipeg about 45 years a ago after spending a few years in the United States. Mr. Mainella was a prominent member of Holy Rosary Roman Catholic church.

He is survived by his widow. The funeral service will be held at 9.30 a. m. Tuesday from Barker's funeral chapel to Holy Rosary church. Interment will be made in St.

Mary's cemetery. VICTOR JOHN WOLCHUK Funeral services will be held here Tuesday for Victor John Wolchuk, 35, who died at Kenora, Ont. Wednesday will be at Elmwood cemetery. Born in Winnipeg he served with the Canadian army overseas for years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Ellen Wolchuk; four sisters, Mrs. Jack weaden and Jean at home, Mr's. Fred bury, and Mrs. Ed. Berry Califoria; and one brother Jacob of Ludbury, Ont.

MRS. FLORENCE MAUD DRIVER Mrs. Florence Maud Driver, 62, of 1599 Ross died Friday at her, held residence. Monday at Funeral 3.30 p.m. services from will Sparling United church Rev.

George McMillan will officiate. Burial will be in Brookside etery. Bardal funeral home is taking care of the arrangements. Mrs. Driver was born in Wales and has resided in Winnipeg for 56 years.

Her husband, Victor, died in 1928. She was member of Sparling United church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. E. Madder, Mrs.

R. Arnold, and Mabel, all of Winnipeg, and Mrs. A. Hart, Toronto; five sons, Thomas, William, Gordon, and Clarence, all of Winnipeg, and Victor, Edmonton. WILLIAM KNOWLES William Knowles, 80, of 583 Cambridge street, resident of Winnipeg since 1910, died Friday morning.

Born in Truro, Cornwall, England in 1886, Mr. Knowles came directly to Winnipeg from his birthplace. He was employed by the Winnipeg school board in the engmeering department, until his retirement in 1932, after 16 years service. Mr. Knowles had conducted voluntary churches in General hospital for a period of 20 years.

He was a past director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews chapter, a member of the Sons of England, and an active member of St. Matthews anglican church. Surviving are his widow, two sons, R. and A.

of Winnipeg, four daughters, Mrs. E. Adair, Mrs. R. McEwan, and Elsie, of Winnipeg, and Mrs.

J. G. Rollo of Fort William, Ont. The funeral service will be Monday at 1.30 p.m., from St. George's Anglican church.

Rev. F. R. Gartell will conduct the service. Mordue's are charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOHN GARSIDE Mrs Florence Garside, 57, of 312 King Edward St. James, died Friday at Grace hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:45 p.m. from Mordue's funeral home Rev.

G. Findlay will officiate. Burial will be in St. Jamescemetary. Mrs.

Garside was born in London and came to St. James in 1919. She was a member of the St. James Anglican She is survived by her husband, John, and one son, Frank, of Winnipeg. GORDON HARRISON Funeral, Emo, services Ontario, will be for Gor- held don Harrison, 18, who died Thursday.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, Emo, Ontario. THOMAS HENRY ROUTLEY CARBERRY, April 20- Funeral services for Thomas Henry Routley, 77, of Sidney, who died at Portage la Prairie General hospital April 12, were held April 14, from Sidney United church. Rev.

Bruce Johnson officiated, assisted by Rev. E. S. Barry of Carberry. Burial was in Sidney cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers were J. Hood, R. Pearn, E. Lintott and A. Dunton.

Active pallbearers were A. Beswatherick, J. McIntyre, M. Ham, D. McIntyre, to Carberry a few years ago.

north of this town, until at home, Surviving three are one daughter, Lily, sons, James, Carliam, berry, Hutton, Wellwood, and Will Oberon, and a sister, who resides in Dundee, Scotland. Pallbearers were George Inverarity, Thomas, Kirkness. Carmichaei, A.B. Chisholm, J.A. Boles.

Hong Kong Claims Lead in U.K., Chinese Territory Rehabilitation HONG KONG, April 20 (Reuters)-Hong Kong "came back aftthen the politico-labor effects of the troubles world of 1925 depression in the '30's. Now, under restored British rule, it again is displaying its great resiliency. It claims, with justification, it leads all other reoccupied British and ORNAMENTAL -DECORATIVE Wrought Iron PORCH and STEP RAILINGS Free Estimates Watson's Iron Wire Works Maryland St. Ph. 22 564 GIRLS WANTED For Laundry And Dry Cleaning Departments Experience Not Necessary Full or part employment RUMFORD'S HOME AND WELLINGTON Phone 21 374 SHRINE May 2 to 10 up to 6 p.m.

and May 11 to 18 up to 10 p.m. MAY 18 Ilto CIRCUS COMING SOON! to the AMPHITHEATRE with LIONS ELEPHANTS SEALS CAMELS DOGS HORSES CLOWNS And Other Thrilling Acts ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets Tickets on sale at Winnipeg Piano Co, May 4th-up to 6 p.m. daily except Wed. and Sat. Also at Amphitheatre May 2 to 10 up to 6 p.m.

and May 11 Special Children's PERFORMANCE Sat. May 11th-10 a.m. Doors open at 9 a.m. Tickets on at 30 Winnipeg stores on April 27. Watch daily papers for more news.

MATINEES Wed. both Sats. 2.15 p.m. EVENING SHOWS at 8.15 p.m. GET TICKETS EARLY! RAN HELP US HELR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Chinese territories in rehabititation.

Ail things are not yet back to normal in this British crown colony off the coast of China where Canadian troops, fought and die at opening of the Pacific war. Housing is extremely short. World-wide post-war unrest with its resulting crime wave has been felt here, too. A free flow of trade has yet to be restored. The mixed population of whites and orientals lacks unity.

But eight months after restoration of British rule Hong Kong has all the outward aspects of prosperity that prevailed when the Royal Canadian Rifles of Canada and the Winnipeg Grenadiers landed here in 1941 to bolster defence forces being built up as dark cloud of war loomed on the Pacific horizon. The goal of normality is all but attained. The 1,594 Canadians who sur. rendered overpowering Japanese strengths on that black Christmas day of 1941 the remnants of a force of 1,985 Dominion troops--would find, should they return here, great changes in the colony's social order. No longer is the soldier looked at askance by the colony's socially-conscious ruling class, whites and oriental.

No longer is he barred from leading restaurants, hotels and cabarets. But one urgent need of Hong Kong is unity among its mixed population. On the credit side of Hong Kong's rehabilitation ledger are these concrete achievements: Utility services have been restored to the pre-war basis and communications are well on the road back. Electricity and gas are available at all hours. Supplies for civilian consumption are begining to appear on the market, Materials for and reconstruction of bombed-out; looted buildings are being brought in.

Food supplies are ample and no one needs fear hunger. Owing to the mixed and "transit" population, general rationing is not enforced. Government-controlled commodities such as rice, are stationed but unlimited food food, sugar and butte? can ordered at restaurants, both Chinese and occidental. A black market in prevails but this is gradually cleaned foods, up. Communications with the outside world have been restored.

The only phrase of rehabilitation which is behind schedule is that of education. The Japanese almost succeeded in stamping out western culture. Iron Duke Sails On Last Voyage KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, April 20. (Reuters) M. S.

Iron Duke, 24-year-old veteran of Britain's battleship fleet, was refloted Friday after being beached in the Orkneys since October, 1939, to sail on her last voyage to the scrapping yard. Iron Duke, flagship of the British grand fleet in the Battle of Jutland 1916 when she flew the of Admiral Lord Jellicoe, was damaged by German aircraft in the early days of the Second Great War and has since lain useless, waiting to be sold as scrap. Republican Movement Spreads In Indies FORT DE KOCK, Sumatra, Netherlands East Indies, April 20 (Reuters) -An Indonesian Republican administration is to be organized in the Netherlands East Indies island of Sumatra on the same footing as that Java, the Netherlands News agency reported Friday, READY TO SERVE YOU THE borrowing of funds to finance the building or buying of a home is a matter that requires expert advice. You can interview The Mutual Life Loan Representative confident that you will receive prompt service, and complete information regarding THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT or a MUTUAL MONTHLY MORTGAGE We suggest that you communicate with A. R.

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WEST, TORONTO C. Wright and C. Williams. Born in Finion County, Mr. Routley came west with his parents, living in the Pleasant Point district, south east of Carberry, for five years.

They moved to the Arizona district near Sidney where he permanently resided. In 1894 he married Annie McIntyre. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Orville Wright, Sidney, and Mrs. L.

Young, Kenora, and one son, Kenneth, Marquette. JAMES H. THORTON BRANDON, April 20-Funeral services were held Saturday at 3 p.m. for James Howell Thornton who died here Thursday. Rey.

H. E. Nordlund officiated. Born in Long came to Canada 64 years ago. He came to Canada64 years ago.

He settled in Brandon in 1888. He worked with the provincial government and had charge of building the Normal school in Brandon. F. M. Latchford, Brandon, and a He leaves one step Mrs.

brother, William in Lincolnshire, England. MRS. JOHN MILLS DAUPHIN, Man. April 20 (Special) Mrs. John Mills 67, died Sunday in Dauphin General hospitial.

She was born in Newington, Ont. and came to Dauphin with her husband in 1912. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. Wells and Mrs.

John Thomas, Dauphin; and two sons, James, Port Arthur, Russell, Fort William. Funeral services were held from the Petecostal church. Rev. K. H.

Comber officiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM CHRISTISON April 20, Funeral services for Mrs Davidina Christison, wife of William Christison, who died at her home March 31, were held April 2, at Carberry United church Rev.J. A.

McLeod officiated Burial was in Wellwood cemetery. Born in Glenesk, Scotland, she came to Canada in 1910, marring Mr. Christison the same year. She resided in the Wellwood district, N. Mikkeleson.

MRS. ROBERT GORDON are also two grandchildren. MRS. RACHEL JAUVOISH BENITO, April Robert Gordon, 71, died Monday, letter a was lengthy held illness. from the Funeral United serchurch, Thursday, Burial was in the local cemetery.

Mrs. Gordon was born in Perry Sound, came to in 1902. She wand an active member of the United church. Besides her husband, Robert, is survived by three daughters, Laura and Mrs. S.

Jordon, of ito, and Mrs. S. Thompson, Brownvale, two sons, William, farm ing near Benito, and Ernest, who is just back from overseas. There Mirs. Rachel Jauvolsh, wife of Rev.

B. M. Jauvoish, died suddenly at her home, 76 Charles on Wednesday, at the age of 63. The funeral was held Thursday from the residence with burial in the Hebrew Sick Benefit association cemetery. Born in Russia, Mrs.

Jauvoish came to Winnipeg with her husband 42 years ago and had been a supporter of many Jewish communal activities. Surviving, besides her are: a son, Irving, of Minneapolis; four daughters, Mrs. L. Ian of Vancouver and Mrs. H.

Fishman and Mrs. M. Lucow, Winnipeg: a brother, M. Katz, in Green Bay, also two grand- children. MRS.

MARY CHAPUT Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Monay in St. Bosiface Cathedral for Mrs. Mary Chaput, 64, widow of Adolph Chaput, who died Wednesday in St. Boniface hospital.

The body, will rest at the residence, 465 Jean Baptiste from 5 p.m. Saturday until the time of the service Prayers will be said Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the residence. Coutou's Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM KNOWLES Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in Mordue's Funeral home for William Knowles, of 583 Cambridge who died Thursday in Winnipeg. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery, Rev. F. Cartrell will officiate Members of the Sons of England will act as pallbearers. Mr.

Knowes had lived an active life, an done of great service to the community. A member of St. George's Anglican church, he had for over 20 years conducted, voluntarily, religious services in the General hospital. Born in Cornwall, he came to Winnipeg 36 years ago. He had been empoyed as a stationray engieer with the public School Board for 16 years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Knowles and A son, Arthur, of Winnipeg. Pitcairn Not A Paradise AUKLAND, N. April 20 (CP) -Six descendants of the mutineers of the British ship Bounty arrived Friday from Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific ocean in search of work. The wives of three are descendants of Christian Fletcher, who led the mutiny and the remainder are descended from Midshipman Young of the Bounty.

The islanders said Pitcairn was no tropical paradise. It was practically isolated throughout the war and dependent on its' own resources. The population now is 130. Girls BUYING A CAR? Start out right by purchasing it on cur low -cost monthly repayment plan for selected clients only. CRABB CO.

LTD. 290 Garry St. Ph. 98 248 (Ground Floor) Terma in accordance with War Time Prices Trade Regulations. marry at 10 but only six are able and there are 20 eligible men.

Another party of 443 Dutch fugees arrived from Java to recuperate from their experiences in prison camps WHEN YOU GO EAST TAKE A Boat Trip Over lakes Superior and Huron on a spacious C.S.L. steamer. Relax in the fresh air with congenial companions. Music and dancing in the evenings. Cabin accommodation and excellent meals.

Automobiles carried. Commencing June 18th, sailings for Sarnia and Windsor from Duluth every Tuesday; from Port Arthur every Wednesday. Further information from any C.N.R. or C.P.R agent or from Northern Navigation Division of CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES J. P.

MACKENZIE General Passengor Agent 1845 305 McArthur SERVING CANADA'S Winnipeg. GREAT INLAND WATERWAYS Phone: 95 642 1948 1946 is an all 1 year FOR CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS MILLIONS OF AMERICAN VISITORS are expected to come to Canada during 1946 for their first post-war vacation. It won't always be easy to accommodate them. We still have our crowding and shortages. We are still in the aftermath of war.

This is the very reason we should all take special care to be courteous and considerate to our guests this summer. This year, of all years, we must maintain the reputation we have won for true hospitality. 00 YOU MAY NEVER SEE A TOURIST, tourist dollars flow to you. The grocer, the garage man, "WE HAD A the farmer, the office worker -everybody benefits TIME IN CANAD4 directly or indirectly from tourist spending, and the extra work and income it creates. Last year, tourists in Canada spent more than one hundred and fifty million dollars.

In the years ahead, as our ability to handle tourist traffic grows, who is to say big this business may become? For Canada is in an enviable position--a natural vacation land next door to the most travel minded nation in the world. This is an all-important year! It may be difficult in many ways yet it holds great promise for the future. THEY'LL BE TALKING ABOUT We want them to come again: We want them to tell their friends: "We had a' marvellous time in Canada!" By making them welcome, we can win millions of enthusiastic salesmen for Canada who will pass on to many times their number the story of Canadian hospitality and of Canada's unlimited attractions as a vacation land. Tourist Business in Your Business! The CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU Department of Trade Commerce, Ottawa.