Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 2

EDMONTON" JOl'RXAL, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1944 TELEPHONE 25171 two U'Boat Takes Permanent Dive in Ocean Award Given for Mention in Dispatches Purse With $208 TheTimes Says-- (Continued from Pags 1) lies' oerial bombardment not being able to reach them and the miscarriage of the attack on Monastery hill. Xamloops Protests Entry of Japanese KAMLOOPS, B.C. Several hundred persons attended a public meeting here Sunday to protest against he Increase of the number of Japanese In the Kamloops district, and passed a resolution that an area Extending 50 miles In all directions from Kamloops be declared a restricted area. The meeting was under auspices of a joint committee representing city council, the Board of Trade and the Canadian Legion. Nazi Bomb Kills 250 in Hospital CIIKSHIRK, England.

More than 233 wounded soldiers were killed when the Germans bombed an Allied hospital ship at Salerno, Italy, recently, Rev. Colin R. Montgomery, brother of Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, said here Sunday.

A bomb fell in the operating theatre where the doctors were doing a big operation," he said In an address. "They were all killed with most of the nursing staff." Soldiers, Wives Return From Britain OTTAWA. British wives of Canadian soldiers and their children have arrived in the dominion, along with some Canad an veterans of the Mediterranean campaign, category men from England, Canadian navy and R.C.A.F. personnel and a few merchant seamen. i Members of the three armed services who have been mentioned in dispatches will soon t-e wealing the small bronie oak leaf pictured here.

In the last ar. those who were "mentioned" wore a palm leaf superimposed on service ribbons. In this war. since silver maple leafs are already issued to denote set vice overseas, the oak leaf is orn beside the service ribbon. The ribbon shown here is that of the Canadian Voluntary Service McdaL R.C.A.F.

photograph. "4 IMa. Casualty List I R.C-F. OVERSEAS MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE i Allan. F.

F. FS Xtoutrf al. 'Astle. J. FS London.

Ont. Barclay, A. Moat Jolt. Qut. J.

Farm Point, Qu. J. Vanoouvtr. Ber.neit, O. Sherbrooke, Que.

Benuett. K. Montreal, i B.mnevillf. J. Vancouver.

Bcwtten. D. Sutton. Que. Campbell, N.

WO, Bi.ddek Bridge. Caron. A. A. G.

Winnlpe. ONE MINUTE NEWS ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE Small Leaks Can Mean Big Bills Right now, your roof may be leakijig, yet yon may not know it. Small leaks which often develop during the winter months, can cause serious damage to your walls and ceilings. To avoid costly bills, we suggest that you call In your nearest Johns-ManvWe dealer. He is an expert on roofing and will gladly inspect your roof and tell you if any repairs are necessary.

And he can supply you with J-M Asphalt Shingles which win make your roof weatherproof for many years to come. YouH be especially interested In colorful J-M "Flexstone" Asphalt Shingles which are made with Asbestos felt for extra ftre protection. For illustrated folder and full information, see your J-M dealer, Northern Asbestos Products. 10235 103rd Street. Phone 25505.

MV, 'T iim F- -vr- 'Ti Nordegg Hungry As Store Burns NORDEGG, Alta. About 2.000 people, miners and their families, were left short of bread and other food supplies by a fire, which de- stroyed the Big Horn Trading Co. strre and Blatzitti bakery here Saturday night. Snow-blocked roads prevented the seuditg of supplies by truck. The two places were the only retail food outlets in this mining centre.

Arrangements were mace for a box -car to be loaded with food at Red Deer and rushed Jo the town. The fire, of unknown cause, started at 10:00 p.m. and swept through the general store, owned by the Brazeau Collieries and the bakery, owned by Guid Blazitti, before it was checked. Chilean state railways will spend 15.020,000 for new equipment. Including 1.000 freight cars and-also motor cars for use in the mining districts of the north.

1 Caught flat-footeil in the Bay of Biscay by an R.A.F. flying boat, a Nazi I'-boat's prow rises steeply before making its death plunge. Arrows point to some of the survivors. Sighted in daylight, the t'-boat was an easy victim lor flying boat's depth charges. Is Lost by Woman From Mrs.

Mary Kennedy, whose home is about three miles cast of St. Albert, the police Saturday received a complaint that her purse, containing $208, had disappeared while she was in a fitting booth in a women's clothing store on Jasper ave. LAO. J. K.

Kenenworthe, No. 3 depot, reported the tlirft of $16 from his pocketbook at the Y.M.C.A. A 14-year-old admitted taking the money and hiding it in tlw garage behind home. Mary Ludwig, 10617 98 told police her purse, containing $16, was stolen from the seat In a downtown theatre when she left the auditorium for a minute or two. CPO.

C. Smith. R.C.N., reported theft of a naval greatcoat and a pair of seaman's trousers from the naval barracks. A purse containing $15, owned by Annie Hrycak, 9344 105 vanished from a cafe in the downtown district Saturday night. S.

M. Graham, No. 20 Mortlnke block, reported the theft of a revolver from his suite. It was left In a desk usually kept locked. The revolver was a .38 Harrison and Richards, five-shot, three-inch barrel, blue color, serial number 98949.

A box of cartridges was taken with the revolver. Wingate Commands Burma Attack Force NEW DELHI. Orde Charles Wingate Is in command of an Allied force which flew and marched into the Japanese rear in Burma three weeks ago, it was disclosed Sunday. YOVR MM ts J. GAVIN, Manager, Jasper Avenue Branch 4 'V Renew Bombings Of Kurile Islands PEARL HARBOR.

United States heavy bombers renewed pounding of the North Pacific Kurile islands Saturday wiuh a pre-dawn strike at Paramushiro and nearby Omneko-tan island, the navy announced Sim-day. A navy search plar.e bombed Shumushu, northernmost of the Kuriles, One United States plane was lost in the Kurile raids. Mt. Vesuvius Cause Of 21 More Deaths NAPLES. Twenty-one persons have been killed by collapse of roofs under the weight of dust and ashes from Mount Vesuvius, bringing the death toll in the eruption of the volcano to 26, Allied Military Government officials said Saturday.

Boll weevils have reduced Nicaragua's cotton crop 9,800,000 pounds. "Is Full Employ-ment Possible?" Statements on a vital issue by representatives of the Social Credit. Independent and C.CT. parties. CKUA 580 Kc.

Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Alberta Adult Education Association $27,730,000 for estimated Income and excess profits tases against in 1942. Improved economic conditions in western Canada resulted In a "sig- niiicant" Increase In Interest payments received by the company on its land contracts, it was said. Agricultural lands sold In 1943 brought $702,470 or $5.19 an acre and cash received on London account was $4,651,399 against $2,680,637. Says Liberation Of Greece Is Near OTTAWA.

George S. Depasta, Greek minister to Canada, said on Saturday in a Greek independence day address that the day of liberation of Greece and of Europe is "drawing near" but "still greater efforts and sacrifices" must be made before it is achieved. Mr. Depasta said the Greeks, although under enemy occupation, still are carrying on the struggle by molesting the enemy everywhere In their homeland, by sabotage and by guerilla warfare. Tito's Forces Take Strategic Island! LONDON.

A Yugoslav Army of Liberation communique announced Sunday night the Partisans of Mar- I shal Tito had attacked the Germans 25 miles from the boundary of Hun- i gary and. with Allied aid, captured the strategic Adriatic island of Hvar. The war bulletin, broadcast by the Free Yugoslav radio and recorded here, indicated the Germans were, moving troops out of Yugoslavia to reinforce their garrisons in Hun- gary which the Nazis took over last week. a I feSa W. E.

COTTOM, Manager. Whytc Avenue Branch Australian research workers, to the Times' Canberra correspondent, have taken the "tickle" out of wool. Using pawpaw Juice they have given v.ool a sheen like silk while making it a a Dealing editorially with Prime Minister Curt in 's visit to London for the Imperial conference. th Times says he showed great courage and skill in mobilizing Australia to meet tiie menace of the Japanese invasion. He does not press his suggestions for better machinery to provide closer consultation between members of the British, Commonwealth, says the Times, because, as he recently said, it is not for Australia to lay down the law to other nation, sive the Russians have crossed the Dniester on a front of 110 miles and captured the Important railway junction of Baltl They have also occupied Proskurov after heavy fighting and surrounded the German garrisons In Tarnopol and Ka-menets Podolskl.

The scale of the Nazi rout on the Tarnopol line is comparable with the great defeat at Uman. It Is already clear that another German army group has ceased to ex'st, says the Times' Moscow correspondnt. Ten thousand Jews have been arrested in Hungary, says the Times' diplomatic correspondent. Plans have been made to round up the rest who make a total of nearly one, million. The Nazis are clearly bent on exterminating them.

I The invaders are also seizins all the foodstuffs they can find as Germany is becoming short of food stocks and Goering promised that whoever would starve in Europi during the war it would not be the Germans. There is still no definite news on whether Rumania's dictator, has actually gone to Hitler's headquarters. Public arsiety is mounting especially with new: that the Soviet armies are on the frontier. Failure of the first battle for; Monte Casino In Italy is explained by the Times' special correspondent there as due to German defences being exceptionally strong, tiie Al- Traffic on C.P.R. Reaches New Peak MONTREAL.

Volume of traffic, including freight, passenger, mail and express, or the C.P.R. In 1943 reached levels never attained before, its annual statement issued Sunday reported. The statement was signed by D. C. Coleman, president.

The document announced that financial results of operations showed a moderate Improvement over 1942. which, however, was "not in proportion to theincrease in traffic handled," The report added: "As a result of governmental regulations, rates, both passenger and freight, were maintained at the 1941 level. On the other hand, operating costs, both labor and material, and taxes advanced substantially." The company's organization and facilities were subjected to rigorous tests in successfully meeting the wartime demand for transportation, the report said. Bad weather in the first quarter of 1942 created operat-irr difficulties; labor shortage curtailed the maintenance program; the amount of new equipment procurable fell short of requirements; wartime restrictions limited the provi sion of additions and betterments to facilities; and continuance of heavy enlistment of the staff created problems, not only of replacements but also of training and supervision. Gross earnings at $297,107,791 were $10,213,700 or 15.7 percent greater than In 1942 and were a record.

Freight eemings Increased or 11 percent and "could be attributed to the further expansion of the dominion's industrial output ar.d enlarged export trade brought about by Improved shipping conditions." Net earnings In 1943 were at compared with $40,354,267 in 1942. Another factor was increased movement of grain. Earnings from grain handlings rose $12,200,000 or 37 percent and volume carried at 257,00,000 bushels was slightly in excess of the 1915-1929 average of 254.000,000 bushels. The report showed ton miles for the year totalled 24550 million compared with 22,600 million in 1942 and 18 423 million In 1928. The average revenue per ton mile was 87 cents and showed little change.

Pessenger Earnings Passenger earnings Increase or 30.1 percent and volume was a record. Average passenger journey was 150 miles compared with 156 miles In 1942. Working expenses increased $39,219,823 or 18-8 percent and exclusive of taxes Increase was $32,592,157. Expense ratios were: Including taxes, 83,44 percent in 1943 against 81.24 percent in 1942; excluding taxes, 72.82 against 71.54 percent. Railway tax accruals amounted to $31,548,654, an Increase of $6,627,665.

This figure Included provision of Mra. Ijanlel J. R. Moihcr, Upper N. recently wrote: 'Tva auftered from Pllit yearn.

I hai both blind and bleeding. I've tried many thinpa nothing gave me relie f. W-klly I an advertinement of Chlnarois. AjfHln I decided to try. lmoRlne my Joy when It Kve me joyou relief.

I cer-tHlnly cannot praise Chlna'-oid too hletily." If you nuffer from Pilrn, r-l Chinarold from your dniBtrlft today un-rtr arermnt thut Chinarold mutt satisfy completely pr nionty titck. Had Piles for IS Years ALWAYS TIRED? Lack of Energy Can Drag You Down Make You Feel and Look Old! Why go through life with that "dragged, tntomha-knothoie" feeling, tired all the time I I et many people never really know how good iney can tcei rjecause ot one aimple neglect. You, too. can ahake off that tired feeling il you'll go alter its mo common cause a lug. gun ystem.

When the yiem clogged with poisonous food waste and latigue acuta, you'ra tired ail the time. You II be amaied at the difference when you krep regular with an all-vegetable remedy BILE BEAN'S, Made from 10 pure vegetable extract. Bil Beans are io ifentie they ate called 'The Medicine That Copies Nature." These email liver pills stimulate the How of Ilvcr bile, so essential for good digestion, regularity, that glad-to- be feeling. For peppier, brighter tomorrow, try BILK BEANS tonight. 1'rove for youriefj their airiaiiiiily gvrulc action.

Over 7 million boxea used lat year, convincing evidence of hovr gicatly they help others. At druggists. it It's i good idea tn form a regular saving habit for future security it's a better ides to place your savings with your own TREASURY BRANCHES. Your local branch manager will gladly show you the THREE savings plans available at all Treasury Branches. There is a plan best suited for your own needs whether you deposit savings regularly, or whether you wish to leave funds on deposit for a specified period of time.

It pays financially and in satisfaction to deposit savings with your own TREASURY BRANCHES. See your local manager soon! V. 7 tiO, AT i- i 4 Beaver Halt Montreal PIPE "PIPING HOT 5" enjoy snreaaea wnoie wneat in ast-to-eat form! Kellogg's Krumblea curled, crisped ready-to-eat to fuss with before yoa the flavour is different! It's a that only Kellogg's can there's MORE nourishment Your grocer has Krumbles of packages the next time in London, Canada. i Jit 1 ifc--. Lunniiisr.am, J.

Toronto, i Cutler. E. StoUffville. Otit. FS, Windsor, Ont.

G. Toronto. Dawson. D. J.

SralWi FalU. Oct. Dehoux. J. T.

O. Toronto, Dranrnitzie. SgU Willow Broot. Sssk. Forrest.

Trail. C. Frampton. J. A Merrltt.

B.C. Giilanciers. Toronto. Gfllis. A.

X. Cobalt, Ont. Hackban, A. Kitchener. Ont.

Hstirsine. J. Vernon. B.C. Harriot.

C. Lancer. Sask. iHcward, B. D.

Elora. Ont. Howell. Rosslanrt C. Hotiston.

J. Sault Marie, Ont. R. London. Ont.

Keilr. 3. Sjt Vareity View. Man. Iranian, Janiea Richard.

R. I E. Lea man (father), talgarv. LeBoldui, M. Vibank, Sask.

Lewthwalte. Ponalrt Cllffor.l. C. Lewthwalte (father). Alta.

Lucas. Leslie Trfwefk. Mr. L. I.

Lucas (f). Calearv. Luck. FS, Newmarket. Ont.

MacKay, D. D.F.C.. FL, Kintall, Ont. MacLeod, D. Ttmmins.

Ont. D. A. Toronto. Mcech.

L. R. WO. Sydney, U.S. Moore.

A. Winnipeg. Piper. J. FO Toronto.

Ha ford. Sak. Reynolds. G. FO Toronto.

Richter, G. McK, BrantJord. Ont. Roach S. L-.

Amherst. 8 Rowell. L. WO, New Westminster, B.C. IRvusell.

J. C.QJd.. FL, Speers, Sask. (Scnshine. Sask, FO.

Toronto i Smith. Sat, Wlnnicea. Sainton. FS, Winnipeg. Tatai.

FS, Bractlord, Ont. Torscner. Jwppti Wendelln. Leo Toncher (father). Bow Inland.

Alta. Trull. J. St. Thcma.

Ont. Vernon. S. FS, Vancouver Wade, R. FS, Aurora, Ont.

WatersKn, E. FS, Toronto. Wilson. T. FS, Winn.

E. FL, Stouffviile. Ont. J. J.

WO, On PRISONERS OF WAR GFRMt'Y) Picsavance. FO, Baltimore, Maryland. Harrev. A. WO, Minnedosa, Ont.

Dcherty. L. FO, Toronto Fulton. R. FO Vancouver Labiui.

6gt, Kalvna. Sisk Murray. K. FS, Payne. F.

Set, Ont. SMero. A. Svdner NS Thompson, D. Toronto W-alley.

K. FO, Balmoral. Man. Wran, J. FS, HalUax.

LABRADOR MISSING ON ACTIVE SERVICE Mitchell. T. Toronto. Will Make Study Farm Labor Need General review of farm labor prospects in the province for year is scheduled for a meeting of the dominion provincial farm labor committee which will meet at the legislative buildings at 10:00 ajn. Tuesday.

B. Pickersgffl, of Ottawa, as-s'stant associate director of National Selective Service, and H. Hare, of Ottawa, agricultural adviser to Employment Service, have arrived to attend the meeting. O. S.

Longman, deputy minister of agriculture, is chairman of the committee. The meetine will review the draft. of the dominion-provincial farm i labor agreement as it is expected that some minor adjustments will be proposed. The agreement for 1944 will envpr the distribution of farm labor, util-; izing of soldier hem durine the spring and harvest time, transfer of farm labor from the east to Alberta and the placement of farm workers lr essential during the winter months. said there probably would be a definite announcement following the committee meeting Tuesday concerning the policy to be followed this year by the Drovince and dominion.

New Corps Created In Canadian Army OTTAWA. Defence headquarters Sunday night announced creation of a corps of electrical and mechanical engineers within the Canadian army, patterned after ita counterpart in the British army, the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. I The new corps is designed to con-! centrate In one unit the respon- siDiuty icr the repair and maintenance every piece of technical equlpacc used by the army. The Canadian organization, an outgrowth of the engineering side of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, is already functioning In step with latest developments In the British army set-up, the announcement said. Charles B.

Edwards Heads Press News TORONTO. Appointment of Charles B. Edwards as manager of Press News Limited, radio new subsidiary of The Canadian Press, was announced here Saturday night after a meeting of the board of directors. Edwards succeeds Sam G. Ross.

39, who leaves shortly to become director of news and SDeciaJ events at radio station CKWX, Vancouver. Ross Joined the CP. In 1941 In Calgary and was appointed manager when Press News was Incorporated in 1941. He built Press News into a coast-to-coast leased-ttlre radio service feeding news to 35 stations i Appointment of R. W.

Clarke, 29, as news editor of Press News was also announced. kjMofi TStTf mm CO vrrj yoa can a Nrw, is shredded, instantly. Nothing serve it! Even heartening flavour capture. And in every spoonful now. Get a couple you shop.

Made Mods 14 I i i IX4" fc. I ajfwi i Which of You Would PaytheBHIs; pERHAPS tlie piivilege yoa value most in life is that of providing for your wife and family. They will never lack anything that it within your power to give. Have you faced the possibility that your life's partner may someday be left without you? found further back in the meat packing plants, in food processing and packing establishments, in dairies and bakeries and storage plants. Crane supplies much of this equipment, including heating systems ond plumbing fixtures, which is why everywhere you go, you will often see the familiar name of Crane or the initial 18S7) TORONTO, CANADA address aiven obeve) BILL ff -JT'fi LiMELTtB r-4-i 1 1 THE next time you are in one of the big modem restaurants, you may find it interesting to contemplate how piping equipment enters into the preparation and serving of your meal.

If you could see behind the xenet, you would notice piping in the refrigeration system; in the food and plate warmers, with their heating coils; in the large coffee urns, with their pipes and valve controls; on the gas lines to ranges and other cooking appliances, and of course, supplying wafer through familiar faucets for countless washing and scrubbing operations. Some sea-food restaurants even prepare oyster stew to individual order in tiny jacketed kettles heated by steam conveyed -A Tip for Today Try to avoid oatlng whan you era hurried It'i batter fo wait a while until you "slow Worry or stroln olto interferes with proper digestion don't Indulge In heated meal-time discussions. Relax ond enjoy your meal give your digestion a chancel nave you provided so that you and not ehe would meet the costs of living for those who are left? You can make such provision through life insurance. You can use it to provide a guaranteed monthly income that will come in with clocklike regularity. Life insurance arranged in this way is the most con-frenient and practical financial protection for your loved ones it is possiLle to provide.

Manufacturers Life Insurance Company through pipes from the steam boiler. Eating out isa commonplace and often a great treat with a vast number of people. The fully equipped and modern restaurant is possible because of pipes, valves and fittings i the same equipment which is (Ettablithed HEAD OFFICf Crone Limited! Head Offices 1170 FITTINGS Branch Office 204-6 Bank of Commerce Bldg. T. G.

MORRIS, C.L.U., Branch Manager. ARTERIES OF HOME AND INDUSTRY Verves, 'mines and Fabricated fine Manufocturine Division CRANE LIMITED, Montreal, Que. Pvcelaln Enamahvare Mvnufacturifle Divltlon POKT HOPE SANITARr Mfg. Ce. llmlhsj Pert Hope, Ont.

I want to know how bet to provide a montliy income of $:. for my dependents within the means at my disposal. It ii understood that your advice dots not place me nnder any obligation. Bolltr, Radiator and Sell Pipe Manufocturine Diviiion WARDEN KINO LIMITED, Montreal, Qua YiMous China Manufocturine DMikm CANADIAN POTTERIES LIMITED St. Johns, Que.

NATION-WIDE SERVICE THROUGH BRANCHES, WHOLESALERS AND PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Local Branch: Crane Limited, Jasper Ave. Cr 109th Street, Edmonton Nm AAArm (Mail this coopen fa leeof.