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

MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1943 Allied Planes Score Hits In Weekend Forays I Br Tk cuutUaa Ptm.1 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, March 22 Allied bomberi spent Sunday gearching the Southwest Paeinc for enemj shipping, and during the day and night attacked one three ship convoy and other vessel off Netherlands New Guinea and crippled a large Japanese destroyer In the Solomon Sea, an Allied communique said today. The convoy, sighted off Cape Vandenbosch, consisted ot two medium sized cargo vessels and a destroyer. Results of the first attack were not observed, but later In the day a heavy bomber straddled one of the cargo vessels with bombs, the communique said.

The destroyer in the Solomon Sea was hit twice at night when it was sighted proceeding east at a high speed. Two diiect hits were scored and, when last seen, the destroyer was limping away, trailing a large oil slick, it was Off Cape Namaripl, Neterlands lew Guinea, three small enemy merchant ships were bombed and barges near the shore were strafed by a heavy reconnaissance plane. At Langgoer, In the Kai Islands, enemy machine gun positions were silenced and two luggers in the harbor were damaged during an attack by a medium bomber. Ex plosions and fires w'ere started at Gasmata, New Britain, during a night raid on the enemy aerodrome. In the Cape Gloucester area of Western New Britain, an enemy cargo ship was bombed in Eorgen Bay and left listing and In a sinking condition, the communique said.

Night raids were carried out on Madang and Finschhaffen in New Guinea. Ottawa Unlikely To Meet Demand For Tax Changes From Tht Trrsunt euw Bureau Copyright by TIM Boutham Co. Ltd.) OTTAWA. March 22. Plentiful representations are being made to Ottawa for such modification In the Income tax as would overcome the payment, roughly, of 14 months' taxes in 12 months.

Thus the council of the Montreal Board of Trade urges that or any less than under the old achedule. From several sources, that Is endorsed and it will be supported in Parliament. Indications are such representation will not succeed. Some hardship may be Involved Is con reded but It is not regarded as heavy. "We have to get the money" seems to be the governing factor In what Is the heaviest year of all Canadian finance.

It involves, not only the war effort In respect to the armed forces, but many other 1 I Fruit i tTTM eticklr swda hr ttnrf and baasthy aitia. Just try them. Fnat a trra an Ctntdt's Lirprt ScUinf LmrTiblets. Mrs. E.

J. Reynolds Here 40 Years, Passes At 86 Mrs. Matilda Reynolds, 86, of 311 Edmonton well known resident since her arrival here in 1903, died Saturday. She was the wife ot E. J.

Reynolds, of the Reynolds Printing Co. Born at Perth, Jan. 3, 1837, Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Matilda Barrie. She was married to Mr.

Reynolds in June of 1878, in the old Dominion Methodist church In Ottawa in which city she spent her early married life. She came to Winnipeg with mem bers of her family 40 years ago. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dobson, Oshawa; four sons: E. B.

Reynolds, Ottawa; H. W. F. C. and A.

E. Reynolds, all of Winnipeg: eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A daughter, Florence May, died when the family lived in Ottawa. The body is resting at the Gardiner funeral chapel, where the funeral service will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Rev. W. G. Mar tin, pastor of Grace United church, will officiate. Burial will be in Brookslde cemetery.

M.P. 10 Promotions And Postings M.D. 10 has announced the toV lowing promotions and postings: In the Winnipeg Light Infantry L. Corp. Nicholas Derry, 492 Stella to corporal; Ptes.

John G. Foster, Kularney, and Stanley Bellay, Teulon. to lance corpora's, L. Corp. Irvin Poliock, 116 Cathed ial has returned to the unit after completing a course at an army vocational training school.

Major G. E. Tritsehler has completed a senior officers' course at a battle drill school. At the A 15 Infantry centre, Shllo Camp Sgt. Harold R.

Sanderson, 231 Washington East Kil donan, to company quartermaster sergeant; Corp. Frederick C. McAllister, Brandon, to lance sergeant; Pte. V. Tuemi, to lance corporal; Lieut.

Samuel W. Mc Gowan, 345 Home has returned to the centre after a course at the Small Arms Centre, Nanaimo, B.C. At the Fort Garry Basic Training centre: To lance corporals, Donald II. MacKay, 287 Oakwood William P. Maltland, 536 Basswood Place; Harry Boyce, 90 Adelaide Ernest E.

Waller, 130H Poison Peter Unrau, St. Joseph; John L. Bend, Poplar Point; George W. Lyon, Binscarth; Donald E. Pinkmey, High Bluff, and Frederick Geske, Winnipeg.

Ptes. Harold R. McGhee, 732 Valour and James W. Gray, 457 Harbison have qualified as butchers. At the Brandon A 4 Artillery centre L.

Corp. G. Strachlin, Mur the taxation structure be such IT1 that personal income taxpayers th H'P Brlt'sh tht. v.r will not. av anv more LUmbia t0.

Blsi this year will not pay any more P. Maieski, Niplton. Ont and D. D. Partaker, Neepawa, to lance corporals; Gnrs.

T. T. Tandberg, British Columbia, W. M. Beauchamp, Alberta, and D.

Cur rie, Saskatchewan, were promoted to lance bombardier, and LBom. G. Crawford, Alberta, to sergeant. Gets Three Months For Not Reporting In provincial police court todav Stephen Zilinsky, R.R.5, Winnipeg, was sentenced by Magistrate A. C.

Campbell to three months in jail civilian enterprises, not excluding for not reporting for military ser the cost of the anti inflationary program through the activities of the Wartime Prices Board. vice. He will be turned over to military authorities at the end of the term. Native Sons Discuss Aliens Aliens In Canada, with particular reference to the Japanese, was the subject for discussion at the Friday meeting of the Manitoba Assembly, No. 134, Native Sons of Canada.

The subject was introduced by H. W. Huntley. The cigarette fund committee reported $75 had been collected ana cigarettes were going overseas. Call For David Robertson Or Robinson 4 The Land Utilities board, of Re glna, has asked Chief Constable MRS.

MAR1ETTE BUKROWS fond cut tht George fcmitn to try and get In am A ki lm pn Iw dinr touch with David Robertson, or tUmUts Bkhb auiU bar tlnys bred ni i Robinson, whose only address on the books of the board la Winnipeg. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of this party Is asked to communicate with the chief. bake it with Fleischmann's fresh Yeast it puts Vitamins into the loaf Remember MORE BREAD is a must when you're planning energy building meals. Bread is the cheapest high energy food you carl put on your table. And Fleischmann's fresh Yeast bakes bread that is sweet, fine textured, just rie.t.

This de pendable yeast has been Canada's favorite for over 70 years. If you bake at home, ask your grocer for Fleischmann's jresb Yeast with the familiar yellow label. SUPPLEMENT YOUR VITAMINS by eating 2 cakes of FLEISCHMANN'S fresh Yeast every day. This fresh yeast is an excellent natural source of the important Complex vitamins; madi in Canada iw 4.w THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE Bombers Comb South Pacific For Jap Ships i 1 mm hui Lsa I Ellsworth, Gordon men were Dieppe casualties Following is the latest list OVERSEAS Previously reported mining, reported killed In action: Christie. Charles Thomas, Central Ontrio regiment High Hurstwood, Uckfleld, Sussex.

Enc. McClean, George Frederick, Pie. Toronto, Died: Western Ontario Reg'ment O'Reillv, Clarence James, Pte. Dublin. Ont.

Provisional Post Eattery St. Major J. mond. of Fort Frances, appointed to the A3 Centre. Shllo Camp, as ional second lieutenant.

a They fight for you A on'mony. LeRoy, Port Colborne, Ont. Pleasence, John Beverly, Sgt, Chatham, Ont. Wishart, Robert, Hamilton Previously reported missing on active service now for official purposes presumed dead: Trapp, Byron, Adair, Mrs. C.

A. Trapp (mother), Harris, Sask. Farnie, Arthur Kingsley, It. Salford, Manchester, Lancashire, England. Doherty, Robert Spencer, Vancouver.

Gibbons, Thomas, Thomas Gibbons (father), Saltcoats, Sask. Hesp, William John, J. J. Hesp (father), Waverley hotel, Winnipeg. Mowbray, Alexander Mackenzie, Whitechurch, Ont.

Parham, Robert Nelson, Toronto. Peace, Gordon Alvry, A. A. Pearce (father), 816 Cameron Regina. Tuck John Frederihk, Wel landport, Ont.

Dangerously III as a result of Injuries sustained on active service. Zr, la1 4 jf Casualty List R.C.A.F. By Tht Canidlu Prea OTTAWA, March 22. The R.C.A.F., in Its 528th casualty list of the war Saturday reported one man dead of Injuries suffered on active service overseas, one missing on active service after air operations overseas, and one dead from natural causes in Canada. Following is the latest list: OVERSEAS Oied of Injuries sustained active service: Dixon.

Charter Right er, Fit Mount Vernon, N.Y. Missing on active service afteri air operations: Le Bondus, Peter John, F.O.J John Le Boldus (futher), Vibank.l Sask. 1 Previously reported misting on active service, now reported prli oner of war: Derick, Eugene Rodney, H. E. Derick (father), 136 Fifth ave.

S.W., Dauphin, Man. Previously reported missing and believed killed on active service, "When last seen he was collecting Br en and Tommy Guns and preparing a defensive position which successfully covered the I withdrawal from the Vtie'ie Vt it Wl je Ajf. 19. FP4 HERO OF DIEPPE: Latest Wartime Information Board poster release in the Canadian "Men of Valor" series is shown here. It is based on an excerpt from the citation which accompanied the award of the Victoria Cross to Lt.

Col. C. C. I. Merritt, Officer Commanding the South Saskatchewan Regiment, hero of the Dieppe raid.

Film Actors Thanked In Ottawa Ceremony (By Tht Cuutdtan Preu OTTAWA, March 22 The Governor General Saturday expressed to C. Aubrey Smith, the film actor, "the grateful thanks of the people of Canada" for the moving picture "Forever And A Day," produced 'Simple Job' Manifobans In iNighf Fighlers By Tht Canadlsn Pram OTTAWA, March 22 An R.C. A.F. squadron flying Beauflghter uumeis iiuiii a Hiniiuii jn now for offic.al purpose, presumed Eglnn hM ,4 p)(inM dMtroyed dead: and many others damaged to its credit so far. The squadron's Job Is to Inter cept enemy planes coming to England, and FO.

Art G. Lawrence, of Brandon, describes it as "a pretty simple and straightforward job." The squadron Is commanded by Wing Commander J. R. Stephenson, 27, an R.A.F. man.

It has many Western Canada pilots besides Lawrence. Others Include PO. George R. Shipley, of Edmonton, and PO. Doug Mc Nabb, of Winnipeg.

A Beauflghter may carry four cannon and six machine guns, said the release, describing it was "a fast night fighter of tremendous power. Lawrence, 25, formerly a hospital employe, has brought down two enemy aircraft. He started his operations on night fighters and has no wish to change. "Just shot them down," he said when asked to tell of his encounter with the Nazis. Newman Club Montreal.

Fit. CANADA Died from natural causes: Cohen. R.95H2, Ben Cohen (father), 461 Magnus Winnipeg. Active Army OTTAWA, March 22 Canad'nn (active) Army In Its 280th overseas casualty list of the war Saturday reported that two members of the Central Ontario Regiment, nre Elects Officers The final breakfast term of the Newman Club of the University of Manitoba was held Sunday morning at Moore's restaurant, following a service at t. Paul's college chapel.

Gordon MacKay was i In elections for the 194.1 44 term. breakfast chairman Donovan, informal dance ers irk Roch Mahon and Doris Goplin, lahon and Doris Goplin, a tin, flyer; Florerce Kelly, narrator; John Kerr, study groups: John Donovan, advertising; Bob faculty representative. A presentation was made Father G. F. Lea hey.

Canadian postal corps I Bavley, Harold James, 3ur LODOr Department rey. Eng. Seriously III: Royal Canadian corps of slcnnls Llscumb, George Wesley, Halleyhury. Ont. Royal Canadian Army Sen Ice Corps Ballson, Alfred Harry.

Vancouver. Canad'nn Provost Corp Crawford. George Hamilton, L. Saskatoon. Has 7,000 Employes By Tna Canadian Preaa Aggie And Home Economics Grads Honored GRADUATING students of the faculties of Home Economics and Agriculture of 4 li i at rf co operatively by more thaa TOjan idle British actors in Hollywood.

Receipts from its showings In Canada will go to war charity. Prime Minister Mackenzie K'ng and War Services Minister La Fleche were present at the ccie to OTTAWA, March 22 Growth of the labor department to 35 times its pre war size if. providing Canada with an organization which wil' be available to make an Im ror'unt contribution to post war adjustments, Labor Minister said toriay. The lnbor department of peace time 19.19 with lis 2(M) employes represented a considerable incieose compared with the staff of six H. Ham when the department was organ has been in 1900, but to meet ar needs Artillery i the department has expanded to a a provis 1 point where It new has more thani IT.fKK) employes.

Logan. Lorraine MacDonald, Irene MacNell, Bernice Manishen, Evelyn McDonald, Muriel McCnnnel, Ruth McCulloch, Bernice Mcln tyre. Jean McMillan. Gwendolvn Nicholson, Frances Peacock, Joan Plews, Esther Rankin. Bernle Rid del, Doris Rutherford, Anna Ry Jeen, Lorelei Scott, Joyce Spear, Mary Tatchell, Florence Turnbull, Pat Wardle, Alice Watson, Mrs.

Mary Shearer Maloney and Mrs. Verna Van Blarlcom Pickering. Graduates In agriculture Include: J. R. Aiken, Victor Dirks, Peter tnns, Charlie Goode, James Gray, Arthur Hill, August Johnson, Elnar Johansson, William Jones, Morley Kare, Earl McFadden, Laurence Michalskl, Alec Romanyk, Bill SIsler.

Saul Zallk. urauunles from the school of I the following were eiectfa: uon agriculture include: Stephen Kennedy, president; Marguerite'chamyn. William Johnson. Slnnlov vlously reported missing, now rre Auhln, vice president Joan O'Hara. Lewarne, Douglas Qually, Roy renorted killed in action.

secretary Woodrcw Stewart, trea yvoytko. Defense headquarters said these urer; Mabel ftewsome anct Kay Guests at tile head table Inrlud Crepeau. social; David Cottlngham. e(J. Dr.

and Mis. Klrinov Smith and Mrs. Mitchener. Dr. ary fjrA r.nrHnn n.t....

J1U1 wuv, iiidiiiuiim, i.m.j ll.l,,.... n.i ir.i Murphy, dramatics; musi. iiuuie rt'i music muslo sted, Miss Bernie Riddel. Miss nd choir; Eileen O'Connel. speak iynMs MU 'ra in tncmbership; Maureen Mar "i Johnson Sisler, Bill Rempel, Don Freser.

il Bill Bi, Posted To Shilo Lieut. Louis N. Green, forme: Winnipeg dentist, has been ttsns ferred to the Shilo Infantry Training centre after completing a qualifying course at Cordon Head, B.C. i' i 7 i. j.

ELECTED: Overseas with the were nonoreu riuay niKiit ai rfmn.r HnnP. ld at. the 3 General hospital unit Fort Garry hotel. Dean A. VJR.C.A.M.L 'nce January.

ivw, Mitchener of Agriculture was DR. CHARLES H. A. WALTON, a chairman. Winninear nhyslclan.

has been elec Earl McFadden, agriculture, In ted a fellow of the American Col the valedictory address, rr Wnimn imio uviiiv nu .1 of the Dominion and will go to all second conn.muu o. w.c corners of the globe. We came as unit. a mass product, but will leave as individuals, who carry with them a common bond of fellowship." "If we can make use of our mistakes In the past to benefit In the future, we turn these mistakes into stepping stones." Toast to University Giving a toast to the university, Miss Lorraine McDonald, vice stick of Home Economics, told the graduates: "During our four years we have learned to discard our low Ideals and to cling to higher ones." In reply to the toast, Dr. Sidney Smith, president of the university, said, "I have no desire to offer advice to the graduates, but I would say that there Is Indeed more than a clash of arms.

There Is also the battle of ideals." Bill SIsler, of agriculture, pro posed the toast to the faculty. "We have had an appetite for knowledge, and we have appreciated the faculty's efforts In trying to satisfy that appetite," he said. Dr. Grace Gordon Hood, director of the faculty of Home Economics, replied to the toast. Toast to Graduates Don Fraser, of agriculture, In the toast to the graduates, told them that they would only gel from the world exactly the proportions they put into It.

Miss Birnie Riddell replied to the toast: "We are the generation who would make peace a reulity and not just The executive awards for home economics were presented by Mrs. Mary Shearer Maloney, retiring stick. Awards went to Miss Lor raine MacDonald, vice stick; Mrs. Verna Pickering, treasurer; Miss Josephine Logan, chairman of athletics; Miss Dorothy Fuller, chairman of the advisory committee; Miss Rita Campbell, chairman of dramatics; Miss Doris Ruther ford, chairman of the social committee; Miss Joan Plew. president of the Home Economics club: Miss Catherine Bingeman, Br.rwn and Geld representative: Miss Marlon Duncan, senior I.J1S.U.

repre sentative; Miss Florence Turnbull, war services committee representative; Miss Bernle Riddel, president of fourth year. Special mention wai made of the members of the agriculture executive by August Johnson. In the exchange of sticks, Mrs. Mary Shearer Maloney handed the "Deal" In Africa Was Needed, Says Traveler THE "political deal" which the leaders of the Allied nations made with the Vichy minded officials of French North Africa was a necessary expedient which made possilile "the bloodless victory of the North African invasion." If the deal had not been mude, the Invasion would have turned out a very tough Job, indeed." This was the opinion expressed here over the weekend by Marvin Lowenthul, traveler and lecturer, in an interview with The Tribune. Mr.

Lowenthal's statement was based on an intimate knowledge of North Africa where he lived for some time during extensive pre war travels. While he approved the compromise with Vichy officialdom on purely materialistic grounds, Mr. Lowenthal stated, he was much more pleased at tne condemnation of the move voiced by British and American public opinion. manoeuvering, marked. S.

Hart Green Mr. Lowenthul re Mut Regain Rights A leading Jewish American writer, Mr. Lowenthal was deeply concerned with the problem of the Jew in post war Lurope. "It is elementury, of course, that the Jews must be restored to equal rights in every country," he smd. After the war, however, there would be in Europe between two and three million Jews who had been uprooted from their countries and who must be pluced somewhere.

"But It would be crimlnul to force them back into those countries which are known to be strongly anti Semitic," Mr. Lowenthal said. The only solution to the problem of the European Jew was Palestine where there Is lmmedi to Miss Elaine Felsted. August I ale room fur he slated Johnson cave the Agriculture sym bol or office to William Rempel. Guaduates Listed Graduates of home economics are: Misses Harriet Alexander, Muriel Anderson, Clara Jean Barker, Erma Booth, Catherine Binge man, Eva Buhr, Betty Cameron, Rita Campbell, Isabel Caswell.

Pearl Caswell, Gladys Collicut, Margaret Dowler, Marlon Jean Duncan, Bette Fenton, Elaine Ferns, Joyce Finlayson, Mary Fol liott, Jean Forrester. Dorothy Fuller, Mary Grimple, Elizabeth Hooker, Helen Houston, Myra Ink 117 1.1 1 1 i bute to that dav when the cause nraiarsKi, Josephine irinmnh Speaks at Dinner duced the speaker also thanked him. David Slater was chnlrman and B. Jacob also gave a brief Permanent Army Alliance Between U.S. Canada Urged NEW YORK, March 22.

The New York Daily News urged editorially today a permanent military alliunce between the United States and Canada. "Such an alliunce could be negotiated without in any way disturbing Canada's political tics to Great Britain," said the News. Lt. Gen. A.

G. L. McNnughton, the editor snld, "Is often mentioned as a most brilliant and effective military man." It added: "Such a man should be as eligible to head this proposed Joint general stnff as any United Slutes officer." Germans Destroy Dieppe Buildings C.n.d.an Prn CaMt) LONDON, March 22. The Sunday dispntrh tnid that the G'yiiiin rudio announced the dynamitinK of all buildings on the Dieppe seafrnnt, IncluiiinK the famous Casino and Grand Hotel, as a precaution against further landing such as that carried out lat August by the Canadians. Wheezing in the Chest Points to Bronchitis The principal sjTnptom of bronchitis is dry, harsh, harking cough accompanied by a rapid wheeling and tichtnes acrom the chest.

There is a raising of phlegm, especUIly in the morning. This plilegtu is at firxt of a light colour, but as uie irouoie progretnee oecomee yeiinwisn or rreeniin. Vou rosy find in Dr. Wood' Norway Vine Hyrup ft remedy to help stimulate the bronchial organs, relieve the inflammation, soothe the irritated parts, loosen the phlegm and mucous, and aid nature to easily dislodge the moroid accumulation. l'rire 3.50 bottle; the large family size, about 3 times as much, 60c, al all drug counters.

Tk T. UUbtira limited, Toroato. O.a. Bracken Urges Post War Lontrol Ut Kearmament IB Tht cuiad in Prtu) OTTAWA, March 22 John Bra cken, National Progressive Conservative party leader, said to the Rideau Curling club in a speech here Saturday: "We have to win this war and we have to win the peace." "Wt will have to win the con. fidence of the nations," he declared, "and see that no one rearms behind our back to disturb the world again.

There will have to be tne re establishment of trade and the setting up of an international police force to see LAC. B. Merry, who said he had a lot of fun over his name and initial, put In a year es a pupil farmer In Gloucester before he joined tip. "I'm looking forward to seeing your big farms," he smiled. LAC.

Edward John Jones wore Argentina on his shoulder. "Since Due to war conditions, the Grand, Orange Lodge of Manitoba will not! hold its annual meeting this year, It was announced by V. W. Gilmer, grand secretary. The annual gathering was to have been held at Hrandon this month.

Owins to the elg 7u. even they Akerstream is inevitable, was highly desirable nrt and an effective curb on diplomatic Far from the actual field of battle, "we at home must not hesitate to sacrifice for our bos giving their lives in battle and those oppressed In occupied Europe," said Mr. Lowenthal, addressing a dinner of Jewisn citizens in the Royal Alexandra hotel Sunday evening. "We must show them that we are united with them In winning the peace. By every fungible indication that we are sharing with them their sacrilices by giving whole hcurtedly of ourselves end our substance, we too can contri United Nations will K.C., who Intro' Grand Orange Lodge Cancels Annual Meeting clal executive deckled on the post The provincial grand lodges, It is announced, are following the lead of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, of which Lleut.

Pnl T. A. Kirlri nf tOnustnn. In grand master; and the Grand Black lodge of British America, of which Rev. T.

A. Dunlop, is grand master. i WIN $100 FIRST PRIZE Ten $10 Priio alto GIVEN AWAY each wk Xvry WMk 8upr ftudi akt riifrl mjDation for YOU to nwr. Hr it tb od fur I hit WMk; Who ft Cupid Hit symbol off RULISi mM.il youranmr to 6uptr Hudi, Toronto, Ont. by midnight thin (Saturday, 42) Endow Super Huda box top (or facaimilaj to qualify for prua.

Aoiwri draim daya later. Firat 11 oorraci anawara ao drawn win tba prizaa Winnara publiahad In Suptr tSud adventtemcntt arary i I luimDeav FOX mnviCTnnc'i IllUllh Hill, nEws that no people like the Prussians rearm." He declared two major philosophies that of racial supremacy and world domination and that of Christian democracy were engaged in a death struggle. Decrying the mentality that thinks the enemy has almost been vanquished, he urged a more realistic appreciation of the effort still required to achieve victory. Mr. Bracken forecast a battle of the post war world.

"It will be a battle of plenty against scarcity," lie said. Switzerland And Argentina Represented On R.A.F. Badges THE name Switzerland appeared, I'm of British farentage. I went on a shoulder badge In a party to England, as about 3,000 more of 60 R.A.F. trainees at the C.P.R.boys have done The others get station Saturday.

The young mnnjlnlo the Fighting French services, who wore it was LAC. Leonnrd Anybody with common sense gets Revllliod, whose home Is nearj into the war some way," he added Geneva. Ho went to Edinburgh vigorously. university in 1941, and when he Geoffrey Bundj, London, had became of military age joined "a bit of a journalist." and with the Air Force. He would "like to stay in Canada for a few years, but I'm too European not to want to go back there to live," he told the press.

Neville Crouches Canterbury, was a baker. "Services are still held In the cathedral, though we've had three blitzes," Neville said. US' if DR. JACOB and Associates Dentists OFFICES WINNIPEO 1 BMW AVI. Mentgomtry Bids BRANDON Hours: 9 a.m.

to p.m. Dally You Can QetQuIck Relief From Tired Eyes war, crowded traffic and lack of MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY IochI accommodation, the provln The Grand Black Chapter of Manitoba which usually meets tne swfT two das preceding the provincial i Grand Ornme lndk'e has also an 1 nounoed that no meeting will be Overworked? Just put two drops oi murine in cam rv niiii wmj itini to clcsoM aod tootbt. ion Quick Relief! All 7 Murine ingredients wish awty irritttion. Your eyes feel rcfreihed. Murine helps thousands let it belp you, too.

ft IIDINE, V' ro vo r.3 OOTMII BgUBEJi ran OFYOUIl MEN'S siiims so use Super Suds Ihi toil tipeeially midi (or ALL your wirllmo wuhinj; thorouih yot SAFEI BE GENTLE with those Rood shirte. Don't scrub, boil or bleach them to death. SOAK OUT the deep down dirt in Super Suds. SUPER WASHINCPOWIPt give whiter washes; yet Super buds is free from harshness and neezy oust, for any washable fabric or colour. Helps you DOUBLE the life of your clothes.

laundry eize 22c; Giant 42c I mt Sue Contest, eniflnc March IMS A TsbleseeeNX. IIOO to! Mia. Mm. H. ililclay, Monuiciir P.K.I.; s)IO to Mr.

I rrn Moriaon, Toronto. Mri. Elhrl Wood, 170 ilmUnd Orllliu, Ont. Mia. I'alilme I.hIiiuc, Box 21, Sioux lxnkout, l)nt.

Mt Brrt Dorlaiid. html lord. Mr. II. K.

Il'ipkinn, bS'i AUrn IIhIiIux, N.S.; Mr. 1'ctcr Wlllliami, Rut Mm Wm. Thomion. Box Ml, lloltand F.O., Mt. Frtd Wlnile, Ucloryin.

Mm.) Mim tcile llrbcit, l2 Iaclic Ave, St. Boniface, W. J. Scuugal, Ml and An Vancouver, B.C. Winner of Contest ending March 13th published week of March 29th I GXDuD 0LI)OCaiD3 Blizzjrd Hits Montreal.

Eden in U.S. Calcutta Bombed by Japs. Canadian Paratroopers Graduate in U.S. FEATURE: "Lucky Jordan" Alan Ladd Helen Walker (AdulK.