The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1941 Missing ia' Serving overseas since last September as an air gunner SGT. WILLIAM ROBERT ADLARD, 20, it reported missing. He is a ton of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Adlard, 685 Valour road. He attended Isaac Brock and Daniel Mclntyre schools and enlisted in the air force In Decemher, 1942. Two brothers are on active service, AB. Alfred John, R.C.N.V.R., for the last two years serving on the Atlantic; and Glen Thomas, aero mechanic, with the R.C.A.F.

here. ART GALLERY DISPLAY The Winnipeg Art Gallery association will hold a special members' view of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Color and the annual exhibition of children's art, June from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. In the Art Gallery, Vaughan st. IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF OBOROE WADE, of the City of Wlnnl P. In the province of Manitoba, deceeaedi All elalme aiainst the above estate mutt aant to Trie Toronto General Truats Corporation.

313 Portaie Avenue. Winnipeg, or before the Sth day of July, 1944. Dated at Winnipeg la Manitoba, thli 14 day of June, 1B44. PITBLADO. HOSKIN Solicitor! for The Toronto General Trueti Corporation.

Admlnletrator of the Ettate of Oeorse Wade, Dereaard. NOTICE Any person or perion having claim Matnat the aitate of the undermentioned deceaaed airman mould oommunteste In writing with the President of the committee of Adjustment, No. IS Service Flylna Training School, Royal Canadian Air Force, CHmll, Manitoba, not later than loth June, 1044. OB. 1HU13 LAC COTTIER, JAMES WILLIAM IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MART AONE8 DOWDALL, late of the City of Winnipeg, In the Province of Manitoba.

Widow, deceased: All elalmi agalmt the above eitate. duly verified by Statutory Declaration, must tw Sled with the National Truit Company Limited, administrator! of the above estate, ISO Portage Avenue. Winnipeg, Manitoba, oa ar belora the Fifth day of July, A.D. 1M4. Dated at Winnipeg In Manitoba, this Third day of June.

A D. 1944. MORION MONK, Sollcllora for National Trust Company Limited, Administrators. YOUR OPINIONS Briefly worded letters on topics of public interest are welcomt In this column. Let ters must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer.

The editor reserves the right to cut letters when space limitations so require. Rain Storms To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir, The mysterious weirs, hidden in the sewers deep under ground, are ordinary removable dams, with a height of 410 of the depth of the sewers. They block almost half the depth of the flow of storm water from the streets and basements. Ordinary common sense indicates they will cause flooding to be more frequent and more extensive after being inserted in the sewers In 1037, Engineers report that storm water now flows only about half depth from the sewers, while no engineers state in any official report to the city council that storm water will flow from the streets and basements as quickly with sewers blocked by fcmt, as without dams.

The city council failed to show the provincial legislature any engineering authority to substantiate the claim that millions of dollars are necessary to construct additional sewers for storm water, when storm water now flows only about naif depth from the existing seweri. The dams remain In the sewers, ready to block almost half the depth of the flow of storm water during the next heavy rain storm. J. E. GRIERSON.

Winnipeg, June Joseph Martin Heads League of the Blind Joseph Martin was elected president of the Manitoba League of the Blind when the annual meeting was held Friday night. Other officers for the year are: Louis Chiga, vice president; Mrs. C. S. Spencer, secretary; Mrs.

A. J. Fraser, treasurer. Committee conveners were named as follows: J. Shannon, membership; B.

Feakes, finance; B. McFadden, legislative; Mrs. H. Levitt, sick visiting; C. Heathering ton, entertainment; and Mrs.

A. Adams, refreshments. In recognition of 20 years of service a presentation was made to the retiring secretary, C. Ezart. AND GlDDnnG tfS Evywrif yoi Cadbury'i Dtlry Milk ChocoUta Is the favour.

Mel Al home, everyone wants mora of Ikri delicious milk efiocolttt food. Oveneti, our boyt And Ctdbory 'i real standby nourish. hf, tmlilnlni trtetl Vdrtimt ihortogo vulfe wry difioJt as utisfy tht inertum demand far CaAury'l. We regret nj jticorrumantcc rinj may zauu you. 43 gS I1AUE YOU ORDERED next ivinTER's COAL YET? If nof, do it TODAY! BY PLACING YOUR ORDER You cnabU your daltr to deliver when he can and to make room for new supplies as they are mined.

You help to keep the mines pro ducing the miners working without lost time the railroads moving the coal you need. You insure your home against next winter's cold weather You are more likely to get the sizes and grades you ask for. C)t 3C5 'ZSi: if funeral home, were: R. J. Oeiurlay, T.

Deacon, R. M. Neely, N. J. Black, Dr.

F. Jackson and Dr. W. J. Riley Active pallbearers were: Will Corbett.

Fred Corbet t. Ernest Cor betf, Norman McMillan, Frank Eastwood and Frank Henderson MRS. EDGAR Funeral services DAVIDSON for Mrs. Lucy Davidson, 28, of 315 Kildonan who died In Winnipeg THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE If 4. I lkn 1 FOUR DEAD: Left to right, above, are: Mrs.

Osicki; the killer, Julius Bella, 24 year old soldier on leave, who later took his own life; Helen Osicki, Bella's boyhood sweetheart, and Mrs. Mann, killed by Bella when she ran to her sister's aid. Jealousy over Helen's friendship with Woloschuk was reported to be the motive of the slaying. aiamammmmBmmmmaaamammmmBieamm il ului II iijyiiHLl.mil SCENE OF SLAYING: This is the tiny farm home at Brewer, where Mrs. Anthony Osicki and her daughters, Helen, 19, a nd Mrs.

Jacob Mann were murdered and John Woloschuk wounded Thursday night. CHARLES EDWIN HAACKE Ificiating. Burial was made in Old Charles Edwin Haacke, 67, of 82 Kildonan cemetery. Worthington East St. Vital, Surviving are her husband, died at St.

Boniface hospital. wigar tnree cnuaren, Lorraine, Mr. Haacke was a gardener Mid Jlmmy and leaay; her tatner, tr florist and had been a resident of warn Maytum, west Kimonan; a St. Vital for the last 45 years. He was born in England.

Surviving are his widow, Char lotte; one daughter, Mrs. S. P. Lewis, and a son, Roy Edwin, both of St. Vital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Kerr's funeral home wth Rev. G. D. Kelly officiating.

Burial will be made in St. Vital cemetery. MRS. HARRY VOSPER Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Vosper, 79, of Petersfleid, died Saturday at her residence.

Born at Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs. Vosper came to Selkirk in 1909. She was the wife of Harry Vosper, and a member of the United church. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Fred Lewis, Lemmon, South Dakota: Mrs.

John T. Taylor, Kent, Washington, and Mrs. C. Lill, Ste. 11, Allison Winnipeg; four sons, Fred and Roy John.

Neche, N.D.; Ruskin Harry and Herbert H. Vosper, both at Petersfleld, and a brother, George D. Hicks, Neche. The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the United twin sister, Mrs.

w. J. Mitrneu, and two other sisters, Mrs. W. A.

Olford and Mrs. W. J. Hill, and a brother, Edward Maytum, all of Winnipeg. ANTHONY KORDEYCZUK Anthony Kordeyczuk, 70, of Lot 9, East Selkirk, died Saturday at residence.

Born in Austria, he had been a resident of Selkirk district since 1905 and was a market gardener and member of the Greek Catholic church. Mr. Kordeyczuk Is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. W. Romaniuk, East Selkirk; two sons, Fred, East Selkirk, and Nicholas, R.

C. Grisdale Dies At Residence Robert Chaplin Grisdale, 71, died Sunday morning at his home, 331 'Redwood ave. Born in England, the son of Rt. Rev. John Grisdale, D.D., formerly Bishop of Qu'Appelle, he came to Canada with Ms parents as a baby.

He attended St. John's College school here. In 1899 he married Alice Mary Fraser and farmed at Roser, In 1902 he came to Winnipeg and entered the real estate and Insurance business with Lieut. Col. Dan McLean.

Later, he was employed at the Union Bank. For 10 years prior to his retirement In 1935 he was employed with the assessment office of the city of Winnipeg. Mr. Grisdale was an honorary life member of King Edward lodje No. 93, G.R.M., A.F.

and A.M.. anl was a 32nd degree Mason of the Chicago; eight grandchildren and i Scottish Rite. He was one of toil three great grandchidlren. early members of St. John's Curling The funeral service will be held club and was a member of St.

Giles Wednesday at 9.30 a.m. at trie family residence, and a second chapel is in arrangements. MRS. ELIZA WILSON Mrs. Eliza WILson, 76, widow of Robert Wilson, of Fisher Branch, cnurcn.

reiersnem. "My dirt ThurHlay at Hospice be forwarded from Langrill jTacnei st. Boniface. The funeral funeral chapel. Selkirk, and final win b(, ceiebrated Tuesday al rites will be held Wednesday at the graveside in Neche cemetery at 2 p.m.

Mountain time. MICHAEL VySZCZENSKI Michael Lyszrzenski, 81. of 651 Redwood died last Wednesday in the Winnipeg General hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Church of St.

John Suehawsky, 939 Main with Rev. J. Zazulak officiating. Burial will be made in All Saints' cemetery. Zawidoski's funeral home it In charge of arrangements.

MRS. CATHERINE EGAN Pallbearers for Mrs. Catherine Egan, whose funeral was held this morning at St. Mary's cathedral, were: J. J.

McDonald, W. Rose, S. McKay, J. Qulnn, George Gillespie and A. La Chapelle.

Rev. Bernard Linscott sang Requiem High Mats and Rev. Father ZepTiryn officiated at the graveside. Barkers funeral home was in charge of arrangements. MRS.

MARGARET L. A. IRISH Honorary pallbearers for Mrs. Margaret L. A.

Irish, 992 Gros venor whose funeral was held today at 1.30 p.m. in Gardiner's 8.15 a.m. in St. Mary's cathedral. ments.

MRS. MARGARET WATSON Mrs. Margaret Watson, 66, widow of the late Thomas Watson, died Saturday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Pierce, 199 Aubrey where she had resided for the last two years.

Mrs. Watson was born in Luck now, where she resided until coming to Winnipeg two years ago. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. today in Gardiner's funeral home with Rev. C.

C. Whitmore officiating. The body will be forwarded to Lurknow for burial in Kinloss cemetery. LAC. JAMES W.

COTTIER Funeral services for LAC. James W. Cottier, student at No. 18 S.F.T.S., GimJi, who wa killed in a crash In Woodlandr municipality during a routine training flight, will be held today at 2.45 p.m., with full mllltar honors. Rev.

F. W. Hughes will' officiate and burial will be made I in the air force section of Brook side cemetery. LAC. Cottier was born in Cum berland, England, the aon of J.

Cottier. He had been in Canada! for eight months and at Gimll for! the last three months. LEO JOSEPH LEONSYS Leo Joseph Leonsvs, 66, of 550 Cherrier st St. Boniface, riieri Saturday in St. Boniface hospital.

ne was Dorn at Brugge, Belgium, and had lived in fat. Boni were Saturday at 3.30 o.m. In1 face for 30 vears the Clark Leatherdale funeral I Surviving are his widow. Paul home with Rev. C.

C. Landon of line; one daughter, Therese, Bel g'um; a son, Joseph, St. Boniface; i rri one nr01nr Camile, St. Boniface; Easy Way to Treat nd Gab Sore, Painful Piles Here Is the ehanre for every person In Canada aufferms. from aore, Hchm.

pamlui piles to try a simple home remedy with the promise fit a reliable arm to refund the cost of the treatment If you are not aatle lied with the remits. Simply so to any drusalit and set a ootlle of Hem Roid and uea as directed. Hem Rnid la an Internal tieatroent. eaar and pleaaant to ure and pieasina resulta are quickly noticed. Itching and sorenesa are died KJs ra.vers win oe said tnis even 1 Ing, at 8.13 p.m., in Coutu's fu neral home and requiem high mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m., Tuesday, in St.

Boniface Sacred Heart church (Belgian), with burial in Sacred Heart cemetery. MRS. HfUBERT HUTCHINSON Mrs. Josephine Hutchinaon. 72.

Sunday at her home, 282 rtucTrn. pam ruDirau ana as toe treatment is continued the eare. painful pile tumors iiuuiinn. neal over leavins the rectal membranes I Born in Barrie. he had ilean and healthy.

Get a bottle of Hera. livorl in Fact Rons today and aea for youreelf what an "Vea tast Kllrtnnan for 40 ejy, pleasant way this to ri yourself I years. Surviving are her husband, ot your ptia misery. and one aon, David. The sponsor of this netka la a I Funeral services will ha ri.lrl reliable Arm doing Busineae In Canada foe, JielO over 20 yeare.

if you are troubled with ueanay, at 1 p.m., in Bar rials eore. rtchmi. pemfui piles. Hem Roid muet1 funeral home with Rev. help you ejuiekly or the small purchase price i win be gisdiy refunded.

Advt. Berry officiating. Burial will be made In Brookside cemetery. United church. Surviving are his widow; three J.

Winnipeg, and a sister, Mrs. H. B. Shnw, Winnipeg. Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 2.45 p.m.

In Gardi I ner'a funeral home with Rev. J. F. Saskatchewan Campaign Rains Fail To Halt Election Oratory REGINA, June 5 (CP). Rain throughout Saskatchewan has bpen a handicap but has not deterred campaigning by all parties lor the June 15 provincial general election.

The Liberals, Progressive Con servatlves and C.C.F. have eacnl imnnrtrrl nelcer.t to fnlce tn'm n(1 lf 'ou ir you stump, Provincial party leaders ars: Premier W. J. Patterson, Regma, flViAf.nl Ttsitifftne WvHtir toon, Progressive Conservative. A total of 149 candidates will contest 52 seats.

SASKATCHEWAN THE GUINEA PIGf SASKATOON, June 5 (CP) D. C. Dlsbery of Saskatoon said Saturday night In a provincial broadcast that the C.C.F. wants to use Saskatchewan for a "guinea pig" to set up the only socialist govern ment in Canada R. D.

Ramsay, Progressive Conser vative leader and candidnte In Saskatoon. GOLDWELL PLUMPS FOR STATE OWNED BANKS NIPAWIN, June 5 (CP) Under a C.C.F. government hnn L. raulnn. rtt Ih.

n.nnl. wnillH I 1 1 1 1 .1 ip snirr tiinn evn jvi. u. vuiu iwcn, nnnnnni irnurr, mnininuirii A .11 IVIiril llfr ui Kru mat ait iihiiai. should become branches of the Bank of Canada as their charters ran out.

Banks should be controlled by the government not by their directors, he believed. He spoke for C.C.F. candidates in the election. PAPERS INSULTING PEOPLE'S INTELLIGENCE? SHAUNAVON. June 5 (CP) Saskatchewan newspapers who Attacked the C.C.F.

by their editorial policies were In turn attacked by E. B. Jolliffe, Ontario C.C.F. leader, In an election address Saturday night. Ontario papers had followed the same line last summer, said Mr.

Joliffe, but the result had been "a loke on the newspapers for they had represented, not the opinion of the people, but the opinion of the publishers who Insulted the Intelligence of the people with their silly notions." GARDINER CALLS C.C.F. DICTATORSHIP I STURGIS. June 5 (CP) Federal Agriculture Minister Gardiner, In a rampalgn speech Saturday, said socialism leads to dictatorship and "under dictatorship you are either for them or you are Warships Use Dardanelles LONDON, June 5. (CP Reu tprs). The British government has registered a strong protest with the Turkish government against the passage from the Dardanelles from the Black Sea to the Aegean of German ships of war camouflaged as merchantmen; It was learned today.

At least six such ships have already been allowed to pass through the Straits, the British government said. W. J. EDWARDS Active pallbearers for William Edward, retired C.P.R. en service will be held at 10 a.m.

in. sons, LAC. Alan C. Souris. gineer, who died Friday at St.

Mary's Greek Catholic church, PO. John Nassau, Bahamas; home, ste. 1. Machray with burial in the Greek Catholic jSgt. Pilot Robert James, overseas; cemetery, East Selkirk.

Langriil's one daughter. Mrs. F. M. Lupton.

charge of funeral hls will be: Dave Brown, George MrDon. aid, Carl Gustafson, E. Evans, Thomas Fleming and Allan Syme. They are all fellow Mason. Honorary pallbearers will be: Allan Burkett, John Berkett, Er nest Evans, William Wilson, J.

Pottruff officiating. Burial will he Morgan Davis, Ernest Collins. Gar made In St. John's cemetery. ret Prior, George Hewitt and John Stewart.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Win I Funeral services will he held n'lDee LlEht Infantry will meet a' Tuesday, at 2.45 In Gardiner's with burial in Assiniboine Memorial; 8.30 p.m. in the Free Press Board funeral home with burial in St. park cemetery. Barker's funeral i James cemetery. cnapei is in cnarge oi arrange breakfast sure makes a difference!" "VWTi'RE all busier these war time days.

We all need extra energy. Thousands are getting that extra work energy in a breakfast dish of tempting, satisfying Grape Nuts! two grain wall GRAPE NUTS PROVIDES: Carbohydrates for energy PHOSPHORUS for bones and teeth iRON for the blood Proteins for muscle building Hurrah tor whtaf one moftrf barky Ito socialize. are against them you'll be taken out and lined up aguinst a stone wall." The federal minister said the C.C.F. has given Saskatchewan C.C.F.:'and R. D.

Ramsay. Sas'PP1. lrt" 01 thfy During some heckling, Mr, Gar diner remarked: "I notice that some of the C.C.F. stormtroopers are in the audience." HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION A POST WAR "CUSHION" REGINA, June 5 (CP) Post war highway construction plans were outlined by Highways Minister A. T.

Proctor. Saturday night In an election broadcast over a pro Mr. Dishery spoke In support of nf work We believe that in the post war reconstruction period, construction of highways offers one of the best fields to cushion the re turn of our people to normal life," the minister said. PRISONER OF WAR Mrs. J.

M. Smith, 780 Arlington has been advised by the R.C. A.F. casualties officer overseas that her son, WO. 1 David Mac Master Smith, D.F.M., who was re ported missing In action last No vemDcr, now is known to be a prisoner of war.

1 1 Villi nrarara irnt rrra it. I fVM wCV i enqueues i uj 1 $14.60 Mm ig IGNORANCE OF TAX LEGISLATION MAY GET YOU INTO TROUBLE! Do you know that under the Dominion Succession Duty Act: Autls hilJ jointly art taxable to tht extent to which tht deceased during hit lijttimt contributed to their purchase? The Dominion Succession Duty Act is full of pitfalls for the inexperienced. And, in addition, there it the Provincial tax legislation to consider. Between these two stones, a poorly managed estate may be ground very fine. You can avoid undue estate shrinkage by appointing The Canada Trust Company as executor.

This Company's specialized knowledge of tax matters, together with that of your own lawyer, will safeguard your heirs from being penalized through inability to interpret tax legislation properly. We invite you to discuss tht matter with us i at your early ctmtnience. A pnperlj planned Will tjttn reduces Succession Duties. We the careful attention to SMALL estates, as Melt at large, and ill arrange evening appointments, QnadaIrust Company Porlaoe and Fort, Winnipeg W. Whyte, Manager Manitoba Advisory Board W.

H. Gardner, Chairman; A. L. Crossin; C. E.

Drtwry; W. Sanford Evans Branches In Six Provinces i A4 f) Te4 7 a tvi 6, Try malty rich, deliciously "chewy" Grape Nuts before you start off on your wartime job. They're doubly good because they're made of two grains instead of only one wheat and malted barley. Double baked for full flavor and easy digestion. Get a package at your grocer's.

PACKAGE A Product of General Foode.