The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

TUESDAY. JUNE 13. 1944 Saskatchewan Hits Peak In Campaigning By L. F. EARL (Tribune Staff Correspondent) WEYBURN, June 13.

The Saskatchewan election campaign hit lti peak Monday night a candidate! and their supporters spoke from scores of public platforms In towns and cities and rural school houses nd appealed to voters to endorse them on election day. 'of achievement only through fed The contest swung Into Its home'eral authority. Under the B.N. A. tretch with the province and the certain authorities were vest nation tensely awaiting the verdict in the province, one of them Thursday in on.

of the most im Held" 'he portant provincial elections In a CC government would decade. guarantee security of homes and Monday night the party leaders, farms. 11 the cabinet ministers and candidates, were back In their own constituencies where with one or two exception they will stay until election day. From early morning until mid. night there were scores of radio speeches.

Leaders. Premier W. J. Patterson, Rupert D. Ramsay, nd Rev, T.

C. Douglas, were all en the air, the last named three times, once near midnight after he had addressed a big meeting In hi home town of Weybum. In their speeches Monday night driver'! seat. Capacity Audiences Mr. Douglas and Agnes Macphail who came from Ontario to help in the C.C.F.

campaign, spoke to packed hall. The C.C.F. leader said that the real Usue of the election was whether the people of Saskatchewan wanted to go forward tj a new order of society or go back to the old. He said he didn't claim that In the provincial field a C.C.F. government could bring a brand new society because many things his party advorated were possible rnsM riTiirrnR Week of June 11th Wednesday 9.30 am 6.25 pm Saturday 9.30 am 1.45 pm 6.25 pm CONVENIENT RETURN SERVICE ENQUIRY: PHONE 102 211 IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF NICHOLAS BOCZNICK (asmtllmea known MikolaJ Rnctmak and Mlkf Roeanlck), lata nf the Pott CfUct ol Haaelrldia, la Manitoba, Farmer, deceased: All elalma aialnat the above eatale.

duly erl6 by Statutory Declaration, muat be ent to the undereiined at their offlrea, T12 ltrlntyr Flock, Winnipeg, Manitoba, on or before the 12th day of July, A D. 1B44. Dated at Winnipeg, Manitoba, thla 12Ui day of June, A.D. 1S44. HEAP, AMENYCH MTJRCH1SON, Solldtora for Marta Rocanlck.

Admlnlmratrlx. Notice of Application For a Change of Name Notice li hereby liven nf the followlni application to the Provincial under the provlalona of "The Chanfe et Kama Demetnua Deptiich. of the City ef Winnipeg, In the Province of Manitoba, MaitrMa Maker, hereby make application under the proviiiona of "The Change of Kama for a change of name ai follow! From my praeent name. Demetriua Deptuch. to Metro Daptll The full name and aire of my unmarried Infant child la aa follower Linda Kathryn Deptuch.

And I also make application for a change of the given name or namee of my wife and of my unmarried Inrant child aa rniiowa From Lena Deptuch to Lena Daptll from t.lnrta Kathryn Deptuch to Linda Kathryn Daptll. The preaent age ef tuch child la ai folio we: montha. In wltneaa whereof I have hereunto let my band thla aeventh day of June. A.D 144. at Winnipeg.

In tha Province of Manitoba, DEMETRIUS DEPTUCH. (Signature of Applicant) Smiling Face Instead of Snappy Temper From waking up in the morning heavy headed and sour, this woman has experienced "remarkable" changa. In her letter aha tells how this came about: "I am writing to let you know of the truly remarkable difference the little daily done' of Kruacben has mad to my life. I used to wake each morning heavy headed, sour, and the least thing would put me in a snappy temper. At last 1 thought I would give Kmschen a trial.

Within a week there was a marked difference and I became more optimistic. That was a month ago, and now I get up in the morning as fresh as a daisy. The home front needs smiling faces, and now, thanka to that Apart from this, he said, a C.C.F, government could and would re organise the educational system to give equal oppor. tunity for all, guarantee social health services, Including hospitalization, medical and dental services, and Increase mothers', allowances He also undertook that If he and his party were elected they would have removed all caveats and liens registered against lands of old age pensioners. He promised a department of labor with a full time minister and enactment of collet most of the headliners took a tive bargaining legislation which fling In the field of prophecy and would even include mental hos there was neither moderation nor pital employes.

similarity in what tney saio. nr. Douglas here forecast the biggest landslide In Saskatchewan's political hlstbry, confident, he said, that the C.C.F. would be on the long end. Premier Patterson's Both Parties Confident Central organizations of both the I Ikaral.

avA claim lhU IP confident of victory. Neither will the 4B casualty list of the war admit the chance of a close divi i issued by the Canadian (Active) minion was much like Mr. Doug lon of the seats with the Proeres. las' with the difference that he andlsive Conservatives holding a small his government would be In the 'group which could swing the scales in tne new legislature, mis aiso is the view of the rank and file of voters. Allowing for the worst the Lib erals claim they are sure of 27 of the 52 seats.

The central organization claims from 32 to 34. This of course Is a long way from C.C.F. estimates. About the only thing on which there Is pre election agreement lis that for the first time In ten years the Progressive Conservatives will have representation In the Saskatchewan legislature. In some constituencies there appears to be hair line contests, some of them for cabinet ministeis.

The C.C.F. Is waging determined fights against J. G. Taggart, mill' iclAr nf Aorlfiiltiir In Cu lff Cut. Tittle daily nothing seems too much trouble." (Mrs.) h.

W. Lock. Krusrben is a combination of salts which stimulates the whole ivntem and heloa cleanse the blood stream of impurities. Aa a result PA; Cur. Army OFFICERS WOUNDED Central Ontario Regiment: Conover, Edward Fitzgerald Lt, Brampton.

INJURED Eastern Ontario Regiment! Smith, Donald Clair, Smith Falls. Royal Canadian Army Service Corns: Hamilton, Robert Marshall, Peterborough. SLIGHTLY INJURED Manitoba Regiment: Smith, Donald Appelbe, Mrs. Clara L. Smith (wife), ste.

11, Tuxedo Winnipeg, Man. WARRANT OFFICERS, N.C.O.'s AND MEN KILLED IN ACTION 5i ''TVAMIrt; Hubert Staines, minister nf'Nova Scotia and P.E.I. Regiment Mini inly a few tpphct I cdmouun, ui juuse, a. i. xrotior, PMV61UX, tJFipnin jouis, ilc, tiaiu ind out mm the corn, rooti, branches, minister of highways, in Moosomin; ad all! For rapid reiulu.

for a rair romfon 'and W. F. Kerr, minister of natural uf resources. In Turtleford. CORN EXTRACTOR, 5e at all dealers im medicine.

Losses For Liberals In the three large urban seats, which have two members each, Regina, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon, all Liberal In the old legislature, the prospect is there will be losse3 for the government. Mr. Ramsay lis thought to be a certainty In Saskatoon. I In Moose Jaw the election is touch and go, with the C.C.F. the most dangerous threat.

In Reglna the most prevalent guess Is a I split, one Liberal and one C.C.F, I although the Liberal organiza i tion In the city claima It can elect both its candidates. I Fourteen members of the old legislature aie not seeking re ele? tion, seven Liberals, four C.C.F., jtwo Social Credit, and one Unity I member, the only one in the old house. One of the former Liberal for 22 years and who has retired because of ill health. The Social Credit party has all but faded from the Saskatchewan scene. It had 39 candidates In 1938 and this time only one.

Its sole representative In the election is F. E. Talbot, president of the Saskatchewan Social Credit association, who Is a candidate In Moose Jaw. Government Unchanged On Airport Expansion (From The Trlbune'e Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA, June 13 To another Calient enquiry about the govern ment i attitude toward enlargement of Winnipeg's Stevenson i airport, Hon. C.

D. Howe, Mon day, gaid that they are not com mitted to any financial assistance, "under present conditions." His statement was an answer to a question by S. H. Knowles (C.C.F.) Winnipeg North Centre, who had asked If the government hud received from the St. James Wlnnlpeg airport commission, since May 22, 1944, further proposal for the enlargement of the field.

He acknowledged having received a proposal from the com mission May 28. Earlier in the session, speaking on this subject, the minister said the government had no intention of enlarging the field at present. He felt that It was adequate for the class of planes handled. However, he said he was sure it would be enlarged when "the time comes. He aald plana had heen Signed by the abova named applicant i nreoarerl indicating how It roulrl the preeenra of N.

Munion. aoj Huron I prepar en inaicaiing now 11 coum a ma Bunding. be enlarged. New Waterford. N.S Martin.

William John, Glace Bay. N.S. DIED New Brunswick Regiment: Henry, Robert Lawrence, Pte. Fredericton. British Columbia Regiment: Palmer, Leonard, Eden, Ont.

(Wife overseas.) DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Prest, Roderick James, ASSgt. Los Angeles. WOUNDED Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: Clark, Thomas Allan, Al tario, Alia. Mintz, Morris, L22442, Mrs Sadie Mintz (mother), 11 Belle vue Court, Regina. Wilson.

Delmore Ebert, Sigmn. H33052, Mrs. Christina Wilson (mother), 401 Maryland Winnipeg. Quebec Regiment: members not running la J. M.Co,lin Lucien, Montreal.

Uhrlrh, former minister of public Nova Scotia and P.E.I. Regiment: health, who represented Rosthern Macdonald, Lloyd Alexander, Brown Point. N.S, Melnnig, John, Glace Bay, N.S. Thibedeau, Joseph Edward, Pembroke Shore, N.S. Zwieker, Fred Parker, Berwick, N.S.

British Columbia Regiment: MaeDougall, Robert Clarence, Pte K51465. Joseph MaeDougall (father), address unknown, LIGHTLY WOUNDED Royal Canadian Corps of Taylor Balley, Herbert, Sault Ste. Marie. Central Ontario Regiment: Reld, John Campbell, L. To ronto.

Nova Scotia and P.E.I, Regl ment: Larkin, Francis McLaughlin, AL. East Pubnico, N.S. British Columbia Regiment: Anderson, Robert Walker, feardis, B.C. WOUNDED, REMAINING ON DUTY Central Ontario Regiment: Sproule, Albln Armour, Toronto. Saskatchewan Regiment: Melvin Foster, London, Ont.

Alberta Regiment: Knutson, William Carl, Clive, Alta. WOUNDED ACCIDENTALLY Nova Scotia and P.E.I. Regiment: Hall, George Douglas, Yarmouth, N.S. SERIOUSLY INJURED Royal Canadian Artillery: Gould, Albert Stanley, H66662, Mrs. Florence M.

Goald (wife), 289 Inglewood St. James. SEVERELY INJURED Royal Canadian Army Corps: Cotte, George Eugene, Wind sor. INJURED f.rmAian A rmniirsH r.nrni boro, Ont. Royal Canadian Artillery: I Bernard Joseph, Hamilton.

Western Ontario Regiment: Dean, Lawrence Nimmo, North Hatley, Que. Central Ontario Regiment: Stevenson, Wllbert Charles, Parry Sound. yougetrelieiiromTOnipBHonanai Nv( 6eotli ln(J Edwird hverishnesa. And with improved. ilJnd ReBimtnt.

boddy health eomes an upUfting Michael. Tig aenaatton of optimism and cheerful 1 nea that "Kruschen feeling." A WhiHH.n pi. Kruache Salu is obuinable of char" Whidden. Pte all Drug Stores, 25c and 75c. N.ckereon, Edsel James, Pt? Point, N.S.

Clam THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 5 li New Brunswick Regiment: Blanchard, William Joseph, Saint John, N.B. Carmichael, John Glen, Mon ticello, Maine. Manitoba Regiment: Ballendine, Robert Jnmes, H1R514, George Kelly (foster Crawford Park, Clear Lake, Man. (wife overseas). Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: William Douglas, Cpl Hamilton.

Royal Canadian Ordnanee Corps: Chaplinskl, Henry. Windsor. Weir, Alexander Keith, Wlnd sor. SLIGHTLY INJURED Canadian Armoured Corps: Class, Gerald John, Kitchener Royal Canadian Corps of McCluskey, Edward Carroll, South Musquash, N.B. Western Ontario Regiment Central Ontario Regiment: Holdsworth, Vlrtor, Walton, Sinclairville, N.Y., U.S.A.

McGregor, Wallace, Timmins, Ont. Greeneorn, Joseph Eloridge, Sydney, N.S. Manitoba Regiment: Kristenson, Arthur Kasper, H7195; Mrs. Olivia Kristenson (mother), 27 Arden St. Vital.

British Columbia Regiment: Korbersteln, Joseph, Port Coquitlam, B.C. Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: Boyd, George, Toronto. Hapiuk, Nick, H87511; Mrs. J. Romeno (sister), Pine Falls.

May, James Albert, Hamilton. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: Overkott, William Patrick, Toronto. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps: Rayne, Earl Kitchener, Halifax. Auxiliary Services: Brown, Reginald, Montreal. INJURED REMAINING ON DUTY Canadian Armoured Corps: Dineen, Sherman John Patrick, Mrs.

Maud Dineen (mother), Charleswood, Man. (Wife overseas.) Royal Canadian Army Service Corps: Etheririge, David Phyllip, Pte. Ottawa. Wellbourn, Harry, A Pen ticton, B.C. Witty, Glen, Toronto.

Canadian Armoured Corps: Desjardins, Ernest Lionel, Dane, Ont. R.C.A.F. Issued by the R.C.A.F.: Minesing, Ont OTTAWA, June 12 Following OVERSEAS KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE Blair, William, Flt. R119545, Robert Blair (father), Meadows, Man. Stusiak, Nicholas, Vancouver.

died OF INJURIES SUSTAINED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Ratner, Harry, J28242, Frank Korski, George. PO J26939, John Korski (father), East Braintree, Man. Lorlmer, George Alexander, Vancouver. 6erviee MacStoeker, William James, Toronto. Mabee, Franklin Thomas, Hamilton.

Mead, Robert Frazer, Detroit. s.rfon oc Tor. Nsthery, Alex, Hamilton ont0 Joseph Albfrt Bastien, Wall, Leonard John, Tpr, Aylmer! Montreal. West Ont. iSchubert, Kenneth Tooley, To Show Strength sf MM I j.

'Je rte ON THE CANADIAN FRONT: Gunners of a Royal Canadian Artillery anti tank, bat tery in France wheel a 17 pounder into position in case of counter attack by armored units of the retreating Germans. (Canadian Army Photo by W.I.B. Radiophoto.) Casualty List ARMY OVERSEAS OTTAWA, June 13 Following Sylvah, Claude Michael, Smiths Falls, Ont. Webley. Leslie Charles Edgar, i F0 J21610, Mrs.

E. Webley (mother), Asslnlbola, Sask. Wilson, William Harold, Exter, Ont. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE NOW FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES PRE I SUMED DEAD lAckland, William Eric, I Washington. Hepburn, Elmer James, Murehie, Allan Campbell, Milltown, N.B.

MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE AFTER FLYING OPERATIONS Johnston, Clarence Arthur, St. Catharines. Ont. Mangon, Harold Magnus, New Westminster. Schell, Leonard Francis, Kitchener.

McGregor, Bruce Walter, Calgary. Whitloek, Harold Brand, Drumhcller. SERIOUSLY INJURED ON ACTIVE SERVICE Cox, David, Ashford, Eng. De Gaulle May Visit France LONDON, June 13 (AP) Gen. de Gaulle is expected to visit France In an effort to obtain evidence of popular backing for his National Liberation Committee before leaving for Washington to continue his fight for full recognition, lt was reported Monday.

French quarters here said de Gaulle, still dissatisfied with hie relations with the British and United States governments, was willing to gamble on a popular demonstration on the qualities of his fighting French troope If and when used to strengthen his hand. One of these men said Allied plans for administering civil affairs in liberated parts of France were "AMGOT under another name" and took the position It. would is tne wmn casualty or me war mp.n Coaling with Ing four times Invasion levels. a whole series beyond pre Japs Prepare To Fight Alone If Nazis Lose By RUSSELL BRINES Associated Press Staff Writer Border reports from Paris claimed the city was close to panic. Black market food prices, 4 which fell with the first news of Invasion, reportedly were eosr four times beyond pre lnvaslon 1 levels.

1 They asserted the Nazis had re RaliiAr ffnttioM 497 Gt Inhn'c fn.urf Vlrhv rnnlipct In keen fnnri Winnipeg. trains running to Paris which had MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE enough supplies for only several AFTER AIR OPERATIONS M' Aaron, Elmer Oscar, Phlla delphia A. Rodgers Heads dum. uiani, uuana, Casey, Alvin' Milburn, Peter CleCtriCal UfOlD i year. The cutting of some economic cords was reported a few hour before the European Invasion i by the Zurich correspondent of the Stockholm Aftontidnlngen.

borou8n I Headed by L. A. Rodgers as presl i Cooper, George Edgar, Mon dPnti officers of Winnipeg Electrical treal. association were announced toda t. Copeland, Donald Johnston, Fit.

gJ follows 'e Penetanguishene, Ont. A Mirjwlnter, vice president 1 Girolaml, Adnano, Ottawa. Vogan pnt prP8idnt; V.J Gravel, Jos ph Victor Jacques, I Prrryi w. Tomlinson. S.

Montreal. w.tt 4 i Knupp. Gordon Winston, Fl'Lleut, 'mhm term. Con tinuing members of the executie are: E. Lough, D.

A. McCuaig, ti i McLean and R. A. Merritt. 1 8f Officers were elected at the 25th annual meeting of the association the St.

Regis hotel recently, with Mr. Vogan presiding. Membership of 200, highest In the issociation's history, was reported and attributed to an active drive t'. Juring the last two years. A retail It' merchants' section was now af ft ftA w'ith the organization, the membership committee report! showed.

Othpr reports were given hy the red seal and re wiring com 1 cPi and the cnmmiuee on legii' I' THAT "TIRED" FEELING may due fe thortagm ef th important vrfomiru Ncrfvr fiMonr you to haw. Renin vitality. Maintain pen. Fortify dirt with "ALL in O.NE" Vitamin Tablets. Tbey contain all five ewntud vitamina (plus valuable minemlj and yraat).

You need alt because each hejpe the other to function. Try "ALL in ONE" Vitamin Tablets for a month. See how much better you feel. 62 tablets (a mootli's supply) only H. at most drug store.

i "VITA'MIM TABLETS The Nazis were displeased over Japan's continued supply of wolfram to Russia, 'despite German protests," and Tokyo's failure to stop "nearly 2,000,000 tons of shipping (pre umably Allied that reached Vladivostok during recent months." When I left Asia tn late 1943 as a repatriate, Tokyo's political organizations were being purged ot Jnn, Ec HePburn Fascism, McDonald, James, Toronto. SERIOUSLY ILL Roberts, William Henry, Sherbrooke. CANADA KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE Weigh tman, G. LAC, GB1584229 L. Welehtman (mother), Roseheath, Eng.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS Bryce. Alexander, Toronto. 'NG, NOW REPORTED KILLED irvuieu ''''rw i wj s. 3isV I CKerseas since May, 1942, PTE. D.

J. McDOUGALL has heen killed In action In Italy, according to word received by his parents, Mr. ann he r.nnH At, fnrnnvft II. Russia To Join Allies In Norway? From The Trlbune'e Waahlngton Bureau) WASHINGTON, June 1.1. The Russian drive Into Finland was foreshadowed several weeks ago when the U.S.

and Britain made agreements with No way, The Netherlands and Belgium. These gave Allied military commanders authority over civil during the first phase of liberation. In the case of the agreement with The Netherlands and Belgium, Ruaida merely expressed her agreement. But the agreement with Norway was actually signed hy Russia. This is taken to mean beyond loubt that the Red Army prepared to press on through Finland into Norway and meet the Allied armies there.

Norway may thus become the first battleground upon which the combined forces of Ruraia, Britain, and the U.S. will be facing thi enemy together. World's Oldest Democracy Iceland Will Be Youngest Republic Saturday After 664 Years Under Danes REYKJAVIK, June 13. (AP). The Althing voted to break with Ireland, the worlds oldest riemoc Denmark and the people ratified racy, which lost Its freedom in th 1264, has lecaptured complete In 1 dependence i month.

The Althing will elect the This island with Its 120,000 in first president for a one year term; habitants, is ending over six cen thereafter the' executive will be Japan has begun to rryturies of allegiance to the Danish chosen by the people every four loose the last German inllu ln i uPn lls years. i course In historv as the worlds ences on ner wartime tue. oun Mt repUbiic with an officii streamlining herself for a single and beglnning handed fight after the Nazi oHjune 17 lapse which some of her leaders Thls holiday nave anucipaieu iui hirthday o( Jnn Sigurdscm, great 19th century leader In the struggle for Independence. A nation where there Is no army, no navy no jails, Iceland nevertheless has played an Important role In the war as a vital outpost and stronghold of the United This newspaper said Dr. Helmut Nations.

Wohltat, chapman of the Nazi! settled In the ninth century hy economic mission to Japan, had re gr0upS Vikings and Irish turned to Germany aboard a JP monks. Iceland was an lndepenrtnt anese submarine with the report republic for more than 300 years. of events wnicn uniavornuiy After Christianity was miro fluenced relations" between the ()ure(j hy Norway, disputes arose allies. lover the jurisdiction of the clergy, While Wohltat was In Tokyo, thejhrlnging on civil war and event ial newspaper said, the Japanese closed Emission to Norway In 1262 bl. the offices of the German cnemicai The practical rule of Iceland va.i Thain, Clare Kenneth, Sarnla.COncern, I.

G. Karben industrle. It transferred to Denmark In 1280. Walker, Harry, edded that "550 German business Ont. I men lost their trading licenses." War Surplus To Be Sold Direct To Consumer OTTAWA.

June 13. (CP) Surplus war assets will be sold directly from the government to the ultimate consumer as far as possible and not through Intermediary contractors or dealers, Munitions Minister Howe snld Monday In the Commons during consideration will tnnr. Sj ui uiii iu b.ct.m.w.j poratlon to the Crown Assets Corporation. It waa given aecond reading. Several members expressed fear lest speculators make a profit on buying up goods and reselling them and Hon.

R. B. Hanson (PC, ork Sunhury) spoke of the possibility of someone getting a corner in the market. Mr. Howe said the corporation might pay soma eommiisions on sales, but It would not sell In such a way as to open up the prospect of profits.

In committee, Mr. Howe disclosed that trainr aircraft which cost $6,000 to $7,000 each originally and which were no longer userm in the Air Training Plan had heen sold to Mexico for $1,400 or $1,500 each. The sale was one of those which made up a total of $350,000 realized to date on the disposal of surplus McDougall joined the army inwar February, 1943. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, city; and Ethel, at home.

7 for a fine cup of tea store PC ted 0 R.tftgeta'" erratic i BOH (anterburyi Featured at SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. TO CHICAGO Leave 5.45 AM TO SAVE 25 iEMODELLINC Ri ELININC 1EPAIRINC Free Estimate. Visit FertKs FURRIERS Ph. 17 261 416 Portage Ave. iWlnniprg.

June 144. NOTICE city or wiNNipca zonino board In the matter of By law 14S33 ef tha City of Winnipeg and ftmendmenta thereto, and prrmlae known aa No. si Inkater Boule. vard: Notice la tiereby given that the appllea nan of George Mann for an order ot Uie Zoning Board. Winnipeg City Council, varying tha 30 ft.

building alignment reatrle Hon now applying on premiera known aa No. SI lnkiter Boulevard, deecrlbed aa Lot Blork E. Plan 728, S. I Klldonan, to permit replacement of preaent verandah with a nrw. glaied verandah extending to a diatanr of not leia than UH ft.

from the northern limit nf lnkiter Boulevard will he heard by the Board at a meeting to be held In tha Committee Room. City Hall, Winnipeg, on Tuwday, June 30, 1144. at 3 90 at which time and place repre. aentatlnna both for and againat tha aald application will be heard. H.

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