The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

1 THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941 PAGE FIFTEEN Bv ROY CRANE WASH TUBDS- squadrons have flown nearly 4,. 000,000 miles, covering an area of 75,000,000 square miles on convoy and general reconnaissance work. 4,000,000 MILES MELBOURNE, Aug. 14 Since the outbreak of war Royal Australian Air Force reconnaissance THEY tVJRE.THEy POUWJA ff IWT THE rtOUTi ALREADY" LOADED WTH BOCKV RSS (TS TRUE! rrs PLAHJAS CVAVl THEVRE PLANNING BLOCK THE FAtJAMA CAKtALf 'probably no owe will suspect that CEMENT IS MIXED WITH THE ROCK' AN EXPLOSION. THE SHIP SINKS WHILE 60W6 THRU A THE HOLDS FILL WITH WATER.

THE CA0 TURNS ID SOLID COM-CasTc, BLOCKS THE CANAL Vir li TA'uO'UJ' Safeguard 4 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Your Holidays L. Willoughby Wins Oat Plot Competition (Special Despatch) SINTALUTA, Aug. 14 Mr. Bilby of the' University of Saskatchewan, visited Slntaluta Aug. Land 2 for the purpose of jtidging the plots of Vanguard oats grown by the members of the Sintaluta junior grain club.

The results of his inspection were as follows: Lyall Willoughby, 82 1-2; Russell 82; Don Willoughby, 81 3-4; Bill Harvey, 81 1-2; Alex Debenham, 81; Bill Goodwin, 80 1-2; Wendell Willoughby, 89 1-2; David Livingstone, 89 1-2; Orval Brown, 89; Dick Luther, 88 1-2; Ivan Blakeley, 86; Geo. Curtis, 85 1-2; Henry polter, 85 1-2; Frank Curtis, 85; Frank Owen, 84; Jerome Dolter, 79; Raymond Dolter, 79; Elwyn Ewart, 78. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Affleck and family, of Demaine, and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Pearce and family, of Brora, are visiting relatives in the Spring Coulee district. James Doull received word of the recent death of his father at Bowers, Caithness county, Scot land, at the age of 74. Mr. Doull, who lived in Sintaluta for a number of years, returned to Scotland in 1928.

Miss Isabel Begg, who has been living in Regina, left Thursday last for Ottawa, where she has accepted position it) the civil ttervice. BUT WHAT Too A RPOETER VttMA 0 off 4 TNOS Fruit Salt Wherever you JJVjjfken youre travelling, an essential to enj refreshing drink to over-EHOrnakesaplea each morning, come fatigue. JJ lull 0f pep, and keep. ES0.KmsH awA- you FIT AND quickly ond drink are In food Effects of errof fe. I tCBaJ By MARTIN VIA -Bo HE VJoOLOH'T Oos6oWE E.ARLT IN TH' a- I I nca SlwTj ATLANTIC BASE AT PUERTO RICO (Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug.

14 Naval plans to establish a main Atlantic base at Puerto Rico, comparable to Pearl Harbor in the Pacific, were studied in congress Wednesday after approval by the senate appropriations committee of a propposed $21,970,000 expenditure for the development. The committee recommended a $13,017,500 appropriation for a naval air station in Newfoundland, which would bring expenditures for that base to $28,017,500. ovorcom JY 0 ene', affords you eom- ENOS of days. It corroctWo fort on even thohott clean of laxative action feelinfl 5bran' impurities, leaving you on your toes! sizes-P'1 ENO comes three co htndy size home or cottage. i com- A Talce ENO regularly-enjoy Yr toldaV.

fcoe mi U.S. AFTER PRICE-FIXERS CHICAGO, Aug. 14 A federal grand jury Wednesday indicted 118 corporate and individual figures in the United States meat industry in 29 states on charges of conspiring to fix the price of ham at Easter in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust act. STRIKE LNQC1RY ASKED ST. CATHARINES, Aug An immediate inquiry into strike at the Arvida, aluminum plant was called for in a resolution presented at the 12th biennial convention of the Ontario command of 'the Canadian Legion Wednesday.

The strike cause(j a shut-down at the plant for several days. 0308 DONT THE. Permit Note Needed For Rubber Export (By Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. 14 Trade Minister MacKinnon announced Wednesday the addition by order-in-councii of rubber manufactures and semi-manufactures to the list of those commodities which require an export permit before they may be exported to any country outside the British Empire. By ministerial order, export permits are required on all exports of rubber tires and tubes, solid rubber tires for mdtor cars and trucks when exported to any country other than the British Empire.

Canned salmon and canned herring no longer require an export permit when consigned to the canned fish division of the United Kingdom ministry of food. Demonstrate Co-operation (Special Despatch) TRUAX, Aug. 14 A fine example of co-operation was demonstrated Thursday on the farm of C. H. Conger, who had the misfortune to be seriously hurt in tractor accident and at the present time making slow recovery at the hospital at Rouleau.

A bee" was organized by Councillor B. J. Scamahom to harvest the oats and barley crop of 100 acres by the neighbors; eight binders and teams responded with a good group of men to stook, The finest part of this was that all these men were in the midst of their own harvest which they cheerfully left to help out a neighbor in distress. Poor Year For Grain Club (Special Despatch) VANGUARD, Aug. boys of the Vanguard Junior Grain club have had a disappointing year owing to heat, wind, hail, grasshoppers and other enemies of agriculture.

The inspector was here a few days ago and judged the plots. While it was difficult to give the boys a showing comparable to the work they had done, the inspector could see that the lads had made much effort to produce results. In scoring he placed Clifford Dum-ford in first place. There are 12 boys in the club. Clifford Hudson took his truck, seven boys of the club and their leader, Russell Tedrick, to the farm 'boys camp at the Regina fair, where they had an interesting' time, The boys scored very well in the work at the fair.

The hospital board met Wednesday evening. The board re-affirmed ihe decision at the meeting of June 30 to close the hospital tern-1 MISS MARGARET ROMBOUGI1 porarily. BURIED AT LANGENBURG The resolution of June 30 reads: LANGENBURG. Langenburg That1 unless adequate financial people mourn Margaret Rom-provision can be made the hos- bough, who died while visiting her pital should be closed temporarily." sister, Mrs. Norman Aasen, in A caretaker for the property Sudbury, Ontario.

She left home was arranged for. expecting to enjoy her vacation, The hospital is now closed and but while there fell victim to Is Burned (SEE VMAtZZK 1 E.URE NK OOOLO A RPOVTER. VHT.RooTER THKT'B WENfe 3o 1 Mortgage On Manse spinal meningitis, and died Aug. 4. Margaret was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Dec. 31, 1917. She taught school for four years after having been educated at Langenburg public schools, Lebret convent, Ituna high school and Saskatoon normal school. At school T'H, LgiV Wild Animal Seen Around Cypress Hills (Leader-Post Swift Current Bureau) qwirr CURRENT Aue 14- A viz A Mr. Lett, a visitor to Sw ft Current from Ontario, reported that a wild animal crossed the flats, 15 miles northwest of here, on the W.

B. Woods ranch, pretty near fagged out. People Who saw it could not identify it. They thought it might be a reindeer or an elk. Antlers and all towered some seven or eight feet.

Possibly the animal is a stray elk from a lurking band that nas miraculously avoided contact with man, somewhere in the Cypress hills. Cases have been known where wild creatures have remained immune for years in some isolated place unused by settlement all around. Mr, and Mrs. J. P.

Kruse motored to the Cypress hills for a two-weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Crosby of Elkhom, Manitoba, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to Lieut. James J. Maguire, Veterans Guard, Angus, and of Brandon, Man. The wedding will take place Ihe latter part of August at Elkhom. L.

B. Thomson left Wednesday for Vancouver, where he wiil attend a two-day meeting the beef grading commission. He is chairman of the subcommittee on beef grading. II. C.

Gets Building Control Committee OTTAWA, Aug. 14 Appointment of a three-man British Columbia construction control committee was announced by C. Blake Jackson, deputy priorities officer in charge of civilian construction control in the munitions and supply department. Duties of the committee will be to investigate on behalf of the priorities branch requests from British Columbia for building licenses to be granted by the civilian construction control division of the priorities branch at Ottawa, and to recommend issuance of licenses when, in the opinion of the commission, they are warranted. DAD GREY BlRIED AT INDIAN HEAD INDIAN HEAD, Sask Funeral services were held Wednesday for Joseph Grey from the Apostolic temple, with Rev.

G. B. McColl In charge. Mr. Grey was born near Bour-glois, Quebec, on Christmas Day, 1852, coming to Indian Head in 1884, where he took up farming in the Wide Awake district.

Later he farmed in Sunny Slope, after which he retired to the town of Indian Head. Dad" Grey as he was affectionately called by his wide circle of friends had lived a long and useful life in the services of the home, church and community. Mrs. Grey predeceased her husband in 1938. He is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

W. Price, Mrs W. Prior, Mrs. A. E.

Prior and Mrs G. J. Prior, of Indian Head; and Mrs. W. H.

B. Sharp, of Calgary One son, Thomas Grey; 25 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren also survive. Six grandchildren were pallbearers. the last remaining patient, Nor man Anderson, has been removed to the hospital at Herbert It is apparent that as soon as financial assistance and a full complement of employees can be obtained tne institution will be re-opened. parklinfl ENO CM 'woo' Good!" Lad Injured In Lake Dive REGINA BEACH, Aug.

14 Dick McQuaid, a lad of 17, i had an unpleasant experience Sunday when he attempted a high dive from the top of the slide into shallow water. His head was badly bruised when it hit the bottom, and his neck and shoulder injured also, but after several hdurs rest the doctor pronounced hip) fit to be removed to Regina. UAlUilNG Campers, Vacationists and ssiniboia' attended the; eireglandi she cme -tn Slimmer Cottagers 0ti)5-this country 52 years ago. She friends from distant points. The she took an active interest in sports and dramatics and during her teaching career she did a great deal of community and war service work.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. O. Borchardt, pastor of the Lutheran church. Miss Romboughs pupils repeated the Lord's prayer, tearfully remembering thaj this was part of the opening exercises performed by them every day, along with their beloved teacher.

Hey death is mourned by her mother, her sister Mae, a brother Francis, who is in service with the R.CA.F. Her father died in 1932. Her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. jW.

Cross of Blachuck, and and Mrs. J. R. Rhodes of was predeceased by her husband The ladies provided a plentiful midday meal of fried chicken. The weather was fine and before sunset the job done, all returned home.

They played the game and carried on. 1937. She leaves one son, five daughters, John Moose Jaw; Mrs. Geo. Wright, Edmonton; Mrs.

J. Nw B.C., Trni mhn, Krmtdm. kit floral tributes were many. lupran. The pallbearers, former school it wu: te3 of Hald XiMiii int kit in jar.

Tk Schoepp, Wilfred Mitschke, Nor-Uiniw, irttMiiM, Maw-whit nh SniWSffLWrtS'S Welke Charlie Berger. Nm ar rma nmy buk. w.rk. lib. SSLltMS? J2 than 700 friends gathered to 5 sw t0 wh left Adela, Vancouver, 'earth at an early age.

1 I brothers and two Mrs. W. Wyllie, Broadview; Mrs Miss Also tw'- sisters, Mrs. Ashton, Bournemouth, Miss 2. Rhoades, Cheshire, Fred Rhoades, Sydney, Australia, Harry, Indian Head, Sask.

Pallbearers were: G. V. Lament, Knowles, D. L. H.

Gillis, C. R. Buchan, Dewar. Guard your credit as a sacred trust. It is the symbol of protection and faith in humanity.

It should be guarded as a matter of personal honor. The PHYSICIAN the HOSPITAL-the DEN-TIST th6 DRUGGIST are all entitled to the same promptness in the payment of their accounts. When emergencies arise, when tragedy impends, they are expected to respond night or day, in fair weather or foul and they do. Too often, that same promptness is not shown when time for payment.comcs. IS THAT FAIR? ON.

aOlt( fart. Me Me. VACATION NELSON 8. ALLCOCK KILLED IN ENGLAND RICHARDSON Mrs. Melville Weeks has received word of the death of her brother.

Nelson Steele Allcock, of Kerrobert, wM arrived in England Jan. 1, 1941, as a member of the First Division Canadian Artillery. He was acting as motorcycle despatch rider when he was killed. Gild CcZiZGdtGX, riinriiiiiiliilOTiiiiii FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY EACH WEEK TO SEPT. 28 Return Fares from REGINA REMEMBER how you pay your bills is known through your record at the Credit Bureau.

To keep your credit record clear PAY ALL BILLS PROMPTLY when due. FARES TO jf Tauriat Standard ALSO SUMMER EX-CURSION FARES WITH LONGER LIMITS Coach Vancouver Victoria $32.50 $37.30 $42.10 35.00 39.80 44.C0 (CovwMimI lily) CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARE TO BANFF JASPER NANAIMO SEATTLE Raturn limit JO day. Stopemrs allewed. 4s ASSOCIATION Montreal Man Named Transit Controller OTTAWA, Aug. 14 Appoint-1 The new transit controller has ment of W.

J. Lynch of Quebec a the authority to issue, reissue, or transit controller, with wide- cancel permits or licenses, and spread powers over all forms of prohibit, restrict, limit, or extend transportation throughout Can-j the parking of vehicles, the min-ada, was announced Wednesday ister added, by Munitions Minister Howe. Empowered to stagger work- Under the order-in-council au-jing hours to relieve transportation thonzing his appointment, Lynch congestion, Mr. Lynch may order I will have complete control over 'any employer to arrange or alter 'use and operation of transports- the hours of employment of em-lon facilities and transport com- ployees in order to assure that panics and power to establish such proportions as the controller tables or schedules of fares or may fix will, as far as possible, rites to be charged by transport arrive at, or depart from, the.r companies, Howe said in state-places of employment -at such CO BY RAIL Plenty roam ta mom about. Duatima, AIR-CONDITIONED ooachaa on principal mam lino trama.

full ptrlMhn from any Agmnt REGIN A REPORTING Pay Up! And Keep BURCPIU SASK. Your Credit it 3 dent time ss xziy directed".