Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

i SASKATOON STMVrilOKMX. Till liSOAV. AIGIST 1H3" STRICTLY BUSINESS By McFeatters CALGARY OILS James Richardson A Hons, Canada tiaskatuou, Sa.sk, BOND QUOTATIONS imwlMos ok CaNtrtt James tioni, Canada baMiatuon, tiank. WINNIPEG GRAIN FLUCTUATIONS Supplied tj Jmea Richardson a Sons, Cnd Bide Saskatoon, SasK. Thurxiay, Auamt It, 1943 TuHr'ii Clou Ihiir.Jif, Auin.l 11, 143 nam Rstt Bid CKt.

1.,. 1544 4 St HMt 4 ssi 1'iiv. K-li. IK4S 4'4 lTft ix t. im 3'i Ml lutK l'J4 feb.

1. 19. .2 l''i uot I. 3 lorn ln3 4 M.1"i IK MP. 1.

IB 4 3 JutiH Jin i. lu i mi ml 1. 3 talVi Nnv. 1. 1'7 4'.

fli Nov. I. 4'i 'i tin's Nov. 1, IMS 4'i ltl'i Jilllf 1. 1366 3'i I'H'i frjuluiil 94 6U WHEAT May Oct lite OATS Ort Dee BAKLET Oct.

lec RYE May Oct. Uac CHICAGO GRAIN Opn 11" H'Rl) tuy's 111 loss Lon 1" 110'i lufc Cloff lull tU'b 110 -i 108 i a HJUVt 9.1 8-b S3 ss'kb 1'ia 93 ('-, 1 1 02 01 'i fib DO FLUCTUATIONS Canada Bajkatoun. Ss-. PAGE TWO Desert Dress For Canucks V.v CAPT. J.

A. M. COOK Stm-Phoenix War Correspondent ALLIFJ FORCK COMMAND POST, Aug. VI. Never before "nave our Canadian troops gone into battle so lightly clad.

They discarded their battlcdress and went Into Sicily dressed liKe Montgomery's desert troops shorts that meant Min-tan four inches above tin Knee, bush shirts that left their chests open to the elements. HEAT AMI Sl'KIO Ttio reason lor that was Sicilian lx iit 11 nd the need for apeed Supplied By Jamea Kicaaraiua a bum. Prev. Low Vln luse 1IG', im' UK-, UJ'i H3h HJli 144 'i 14i Hftvi 'i so (is-, (t'a lm ifr 'l-" PS I'in K'KEAl jy KfL Uee Sep! Uk: DATS May nt. Dec.

avx May Krpt. t)ec. TEG CASH CLOSE James Rlehardnon Jt Bona. Limited, Canada Stluttooo, Su.ik. Thursday, Auaait 143 xhuus the number of blondes here." Prcv.

Wtifat Close No. 1 Hard 113 11 Xo. 1 Nor'hem 112'-', llS'i No. 3 Id7, 1'iS'i No. 3 KorUiein No.

4 9 i PSi'i No. 5 tr, mh No. sr 97 Vj Feed M'i 96 Tmc 111 Ati'ber Uaruit-. No. 1 11S'4 I1-'i No.

2 uu Its i No. 3 114 -i So. 100', 100 lt 2 v. si 'i r.m Kx. 3 C.

BV'j ill 14 3 c. iv am am Kx. 1 Feed 51-, 51 'A No. 1 Keed Bl'i 5Ua No. 2 freed 61 Vj 81M No.

3 feed 50 '-j 501s Track U'i Barter 1 C. IV. Row Sli 64 c. w. Row 6t -i m-i 1 C.

W. 2 Row 64 64-1 2 C. W. 2 Row 61 4 4 i 3 C. W.

6 Row 64 "i 64 i No. 1 Feeoi ft 64 -4 No. 2 Feed (U'i 64 i No. 3 yeca 64 4 64 64 -i Wi (Baale 3 C. W.

Row) Rvt 2 91 'i 91 c. ss'i M'i 4 c. Track i 91', 91 Admin! Oil Ainalsamuletl Oil A. P. Oommlidated Anacontla Oil Aneio C'unad'an Hrtiah Ot.minion nrnun Oil t'almuiU Oil riiKarv it Kdmonton 1 -l .72 .40 f'onimotl .17 .17 i l.HU Commonwealth Pete.

OalhouKte Oil hBvie Pet Kant Crt-ft Oomma nd Oil Pnnthllls Oil Fneliold Oil Orpftfe Cik Hnrwal Oil (Ilkhwood Barcee Horns Oil i.ethbrld6e Pete Martieon Oil Mar-run Oil Mr.notiKftll Sexur Mtrr-urv (HI Merland Oil Cltv ilodel OH Watli.nal Pele. Nordmi on O'tfUhi OH I'ncalta Oil PhilUps Pet. Ham-hLinn Oil Ito vat CannrJian KovhI Crnst PovslltP oil Stiare R'iy ltse 8-utn H. Pete Pnoonei Oil unct Ct Three Point Turner Vulley L'nited Oil Vnnaita Oil Vulcan Oil Vulcan Biowrj Wellington OU .04 International Nickel Report The report of The Intnrnnllonal Nickel Cunipany of Canada Limited and subsidiaries for the six months ended June 30. 1943, issued by Robert C.

Stanley, chairman end president, shows net profits in terms of U.S. currency of J16.155.4 )7 after all charges, depreciation, amortization, taxes, equivalent after preferred dividend requirements to $1.04 a share on the 14.5S1,-025 fto par t-hares of common stock outstanding. Tills compares with net profit of or $1.03 a common share, in the corresponding period a year ago, and $17,315,607, or $1.12 a common share, for the first six months in 1941. In the quarter ended June 30, 1943, net profit wns S.080,219, comparable with $8,075,238 In the pre-reding- quarter, and $7,036,648 for the quarter ended June 30, 1942. Takes ASC0 for Women's Periodic Pains A lady at Allianfa, Alberta, aava, "I tale Hardin'a teblU of A SCO (or Headaebea and Women a Periodic Pai nil.

They are alao helpful for breakine ud iLaGriiwe." You. too. will tind them a real friend wben Women'a Periodic Paioi make you unfit for work and pleasure. And for foida, Neuralgia, Sinua Pains and Rheumitia Paina. A SCO does not cause acid stomach ASCtiD TABLETS ARE LARGER On tabM It 0 da for ASCO contains 3 balanced IngndianM If work qwkhty.

TWO 5 DOSES i nvelenvt On Covnler Cerdi anti in Jan, Alio boiei of 12 tortt. 1 00- PAN5 TAPS Ourn l'li'i, in lit HIED IK. Ho 102 i 9S MM' Canadian Prons WiNMPRa An. 12. Wheat futnreH kwed unci.

bilged in cert a bushel lower tu-Jay on tli Winnies ft rain fcsehanye. Octfiher flntyhM $1. volume of trade as Itht and dfilinee ariMarMl to be CnitM Hist? in- ten-Ms were credited with Belling the T)e-; cwnibar, while fair buvitiK In the Ortn. i xi'ttn attributed to JUVpoer. mi'U ami eommir.tioii hifl.

Pome loral viirejul-1 fr.ar wns indicated, Involving purchases ru' the OcU-hir and December ootiona aim tseilirg oitha Majt. was reported to Hive, a small amount nf Canadian whrat fur export. Mstimates were placed clone to 50.0'W bushels. Snippers took the bulk of Mn.on) buhet-of Nos. 2, 3 and 5 Northern pur'-huned in the rush wheat market.

Odd cartoia of cash what Here taken for Eastern domestic teeners, Trade wan (rood tn rve futures but ontn and barley fu turns were etili bid at Hie rilmr with no trades pnsted. United Htatea houaea were credited wlih purclmre of May rye. Home tntermarket. apradln( ab'O reported Jn this commodity. Count nr whe.it marketlnrs yesterttnv amounted to 593,000 bushels compared witii 110.0UO bushels last year.

CIIK rirjCAOO, Auk. 1. dropped to nni in irBfHlg t'Kiav. earning what and oats below the previous sesntrjn's cloe. on renewed sellfns bv house with Kastern connections, lses lu rye ran to about 2 cents at one time.

Action or the war food administration In rtnujvjng corn martcenng restrictions ere ated a nervous undertone in all pits. Thf ommonuy ure'llt coronrat on It wan maldnjr corn available for itvenork teedfnc This, traders said, would tne immediate teed demand lor other grains. Rye rallied slightly at the. clnt and f'nild lossefi of 1 to Feptemher P64r. vu unchanged to inwr, SeptrmhT 1.43.

and oats were 'fc to i down, Pepiember 88 li. AVERAGES TORONTO Im'uslrliils KIM, up .20, iolds, 0S.5, down. til. Vtvte mrtals, 15J57, ui X8. Western nils, 23.47, up .10.

NI.W YORK Industrials, 318.90. up .11, Kails. 3.5a, off .03. I tllltlM, 20.88, up M. Stocks, 47.SS, up M.

IOXTRHL initios, 61.4, off 0.1. Industrials, 79.2, off 01. mllnel, 73.3, off 0.1, Tulp and 119.81, off 0.87. Uolds, 70.3, off 0.03, GREASY P0T5 and DISHES SINKS every unnecessary item of kit whs left behind. Canadians have walked matched, crept, charged through Sicilv tew of them have rode into battle.

There are some stories of some troops pressing native mules Into rise but there Is still no GI mule in our army. And you need toufch hoots to march because the hih mountain passes are mere rocky trails in some placet. The Cana dian advance In some cases was along such roads with a cliff on one side and a sheer drop of a hundred feet or so on the other Ko quickly does battle move that early in the campaign Canadians were using captured enemy trans port. Soma of it was not mucn good but an attempt was made to use every available piece of it. I've seen similar vehicles over in Ai L'eria and Tunisia where the Allier got, and are still using, thousands or German and Italian machines.

Reports are that the petrol supply ioh throughout Sicily has been a magnificent one. Worst Possible Moment SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12- Mvron T. Jacobsen, pleading with O.P.A. officials for extra nillcfge ration stumps, fumbled for a paper in his pocket and out fell coupons good for 10 gallons of gasoline.

Assistant t'nited States Attorney Valentino G. Hammack. filed an Information In Federal Court chats tng Jacobsen with illegal posses tiun of the stamps. Buttons, Buttons! TULARE, Aug. 12.

Truck Ihiver Aubrey I. Norria wasn fool Ing whe.n he went around yelling: "Buttons, buttons who's got the buttons?" His cargo of 15 tons of buttons went showering down a highway when his truck went out of control and strurk a tree. Hours afterwards. folHn were still helping him pick up buttons, The Weather IhurMla), nil. I II, I II IS M-n.

Min Krnora SI U'mmiK 7 Rntn.lnn fct lluunhlil Ji Mn.i.f Jw 77 til Nittkntwin 1' 6 A North RitlWord Swift Cuirt-til 7.1 Mulleins Hal Iks l.ptli.,rl(lce '(ilKrv 7S Mi Cm 71 Uwerlurtln I -'HUM M'irlt'tbn: Moderate wimla. partly cloiirt sixl t-ritiay with a lei ncaUeml tnnriiten! nrnn. ikMti M1ernt uinil, partly r'-'-nly vllh 0w s'lert-n1 mostly tair nntl wttrin. Allifl'tti: Motlfra'c t't trt'nh otrlly rlimrlv wlih Krt'inv. iinr.illv fair.

iwt iiitieh change in leai Ivrti riit'T ni.Mrlrt: GentTiiMy fair to rl'iy Hud tiulay. not. uiiutt dinnt! in tcm IH-rttire. University 1 Hi ml myw mmnmmmmiiMifmmwsBm Italian toe, while bombings and strafings took a heavy toll of enemy vehlclea, supply dumps and troop concentrations in the Sicilian bridgehead. American strnfers reported 21 trucks destroyed In the Sicilian battle zone.

Fighter bombers sank four more small vessels in shipping sweeps. Half the Angitola highway bridge was reported destroyed. F-esides Its Importance as a major railway junction, the Ternl target Includes four main highways which pass through the city, connecting it with the big northern Italy industrial section. Continuing Churchill ROM PAGE Britain's Auxiliary Territorial Service, was wearing her uniform which had two pips on the shoulders. She told Mrs.

Ingli, wife of the Niagara Falls jnayor, that she nearly foil out of bed when she heard she was coming to Niagara falls. She told the mayor that her mother was rather tired and she confided to The Canadian Press that her father had rested well on the overnight train tide. GIYK.S SALUTE Miss Churchill chatted for a mo- nvent with Don Baldwin of Winnipeg, General Constantine's aide. She explained to him that the two red patches at the top of her sleeve denoted her connection with an anti-aircraft battery. A few moments later Mr.

Churchill made his appearance and the small crowd cheered. Wearing a grey fedora, a light grey summer suit, he had the inevitable cigar In his mouth and carried a cane. As he descended the steps of the rail way car he gave the familiar sign. After the welcome by Mtyor In glis, the party followed by the press cars drote through the beautiful green Queen Victoria Park to Table Rock House at the edge of the horseshoe falls. PRESENTS KOl'Ql'KT A hastily-selected bouquet of gladioli was presented to the Prime Minister's daughter by Mrs.

Charlotte Farton, hostess at the park commission's restaurant. Mrs. Burton accompanied the party on the trip along with Maxim T. Grey, general manager of the parks commission. Between gasps of delight at the sight of the wild green water tumbling over the precipice, Mary told Mrs.

Barton the flowers were "perfectly lovely." With Niagara Falls as a whole apparently unaware of the distinguished visitors, the party drove from the falls beneath the Rainbow Eridga and along the rivet-road to the whirlpool. Hardly anyone stood along the roadside to watch. From the whirlpool they went to Queenston Heights where the patty saw from the verandah of Queens- ton Heights restaurant the broad vista of the Niagara moving toward Lake Ontario. Scarcely a glance did Mr. Chur chill cast Jit tha towering shaft of Brock's monument commemorating General Sir Isaao Brock who was killed trying to storm Queenston Heights In the war of 1812.

He told someone it was no stranger to him and when asked if he would like to climb the 175 steps to the top, re plied: "Wouldnt be good for me at all." GETS HOOK lake any tourist, Mary selected a group of souvenir postcards in the restaurant but James Brown, the man in charge of the card counter, would not let her pay. "I'll send you a book as a sou venir," said Mr. Churchill and he asked for Brown'a address. With shaking Frown rcrawled it out. Mr.

Churchill handed the card to an aide and said: "Send him a book and a photograph." The Prime Minister bent down and picked up a mignonette from a big bed of the flowers at the en trance to the restaurant as the party left. The motorcade swung away from the restaurant and hack up the river road to the lower arch bridge which Mr. Churchill and his party crossed at vAn a.m. I-atcr the special train also was taken across the river to Ningara Falls, N.V. Deaths CIAYTON THE DEATH OF MA- tllds, Maria Clayton, aged years, of 329 7th Street, occurred in a local hopltal on August 10.

Surviving ate one son, George, and one daughter, Mis. P. Pince-min, both of Pinkham, Sask. 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service will be held on August 13, at 2 p.ni, from the Free Methodist Church, Eastlake and Main, with the Rev.

C. B. Garratt officiating. Place of interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Saskatoon Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.

8-13-c MANTIKA THE DEATH OF Mrs. Nettie Mantlka, age Sf. wife of Harry Mantlka, 226 Avenue north, occurred on August 11. Funeral services will be held at 8.30 a.m. Friday.

August 13, from St. George's Greek Catholic Church. Interment in Catholic Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Harry Mantika; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Sielskt, Miss Alice and Miss Ann, all of Saskatoon: one son, Michael of Dalmeny.

McKague's Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. E-S-12-c Funerals LE VALJ.EY FUNERAL, PEKV-lee for Edith McColm he Valley, of Bjorkrtale, who died August 3. win held Aujrut 8, from Shaw's Funeral Him, Tia-dale, with the Rev. Mr. Rainy officiating.

On August 9. a service was held at the Saskatoon Funeral Home, by the Rev. Robert Hall. Interment was mail. In Cemetery.

Pallbearers were J. D. FergJson. D. C.

Kyle. H. O. McLean, Stewart McKercher. i hut's his favorite chart.

II working Continuing Munro 'ROM PAGE ONE ailiiilliUtnitlon buildings were In ruin and airdromes plowed Into a mute of bomb craters. night by the road there were scores of fighters with the black crosses that distinguished the Luft-waffe. There were a couple of big troop-carrying gliders piled tip. A road from atanln led south through the plains to the St'inito Klver bridge where Brltiull divisions fought a series of gallant actions to establish a bridgehead. For days (he llrllish and German forces fought pnictlciilly hand-to-biind with the battle, swaying back and forth hourly.

It wns the roughest fighting since tho encounter at the adl AUarlt north of the Mareth Line in Tunisia Hnd even more intense, FOHMinAISI.K LINE It was a scattered but formidable defence line and thoroughly planned. The move from the mountains of central Sicily by British and Canadian Infantry, tanks stid guns, In columns converging on Adrano, partially outflanked this line. Nazi reserves were moved hastily from Catania to the Aderno sector to try to the break-through hut the effort was In vain. The Ktnn line collapsed with the fall of Centurlpe and Adrano and the enemy pulled out from the Catania front. On a kiosk was a poster of Prime.

Minister Churchill with the words In Italian, "No matter "but the difficulties and tribulations there, will li born a new lllierty and glory for all humanity." Ono cltir.cn took pains to point It out to me. Continuing Land Behind FROM PAGE ONE hind the German lines developed ns other detachments of the 7th Army consolidated positions in the, area of San Marco d'Alunzlo, between American-held San Agate and Cape Orlando. German shorn patrols apparently were keyed ur by the run Again coup, which netted power- "PIRST thing, buy coffee that givt, you more flavor ounce forounce super-rich Chase Sanborn Coffee! Then, always keep coffee in an air-tight container. Scour the coffeepot absolutely clean. Get the proper strength by measuring coffee and water accurately.

Make only the enact amount needed and alwajj serve coffee soon after its made. lint In, -K ru it i v.uui Quality coffee goes further. Saskatchewan mm CALGARY OILS Auk. 12. Hanchmen d- ifKinjr for ft hew high tr in ear.

not. mil rvni ana itrFf write traction. Transfers triams. Continuing Russians FROM PAGE ONE columns of enemy troops and de stroyed a trainload of reinforce-1 mente and equipment. Railway stations in the area were also bombed, with many flies and heavy explosions rr ported by returning airmen.

German dispatches described the Immensity of the fighting as "unsurpassed and "never before witnessed on the eastern front." They told of a drive from Vyazma to within 21 miles of Smolensk by masses of Russian tanks and Infantry moving in from a broad front between YarUevo, 21 miles northeast, and Kirov, 108 miles southwest of Smolensk which is 230 miles southwest of Moscow in the Napoleonic corridor of retreat. The Russians made no mention of this fighting in their bulletin hut the Germans said it "equals in fireceness the Soviet onslaught against Kharkov. The Russians wheeling southward around Kharkov still had a good distance to go to equal the high- water mark of their winter drive from Stalingrad last winter. They then reached a point only 38 miles from the Dnieper River bend be fore the Germans hurled 375,000 fresh men against them and sent them reeling back behind Kharkov and the Donets River. Continuing Richardson FROM PAGE OXE will arrive when Roosevelt gets here and these will undoubtedly in troduce a fresh supply of adjectives.

Most of the Canadian Cabinet is nt Quebec, It is understood and further Cabinet meeting is being held. Also the Canadian chiefs of staff and advisers on military mat ters are in constant conference with British military advisers. The Am erican chiefs of staff nave men here but full American participa tion will come later. QUICK CENSORSHIP Issue of all official information is in the hands of the Wartime In formation Board whose assistant manager, A. D.

Dunton, has a staff on duty in the Chateau Frontenac. Inside the press hotel, the Clarendon, rumors still fly. Morning and night the typewriters click in the bedrooms and the favorite question is "do you think I can get that by the censors?" Getting copy by the censors I not difficult. The office of ten-sorshlp of Publication has three of its crack men here and they read and pass copy quickly 6U there is virtually no hold-up. A reporter need not use the censors here, but if his story Is passed In Quebec it carries a censorship code symbol that will clear it anywhere dsn in Canada, United States and Hritain.

FOR VICTORY THIS YEAR The impression is strongly held. In circles close to the Allied military conference and elsewhere, that the real purpose of calling this United Nations, parley unex pectedly was to revise current military plans to prepare an all-out assault on Orman-held Kurnpe with the Intention of ending the war against (iermany by defeating Hitler's armies this year. Observers noted that recently there has been no mention In Sicilian dispatches of the Canadian First Division for a few days, raising the possibility the (iWislon ha been returned to the army from which It was separated, prior to a new campaign. RALSTON PROMINENT Hon. J.

L. Ralston, minister of defence, is playing a leading role in the Anglo-Canadian conferences, which continue here today though Churchill has left, apparently to meet Roosevelt somewhere for a weekend talk. The military character of the conference Is iinmishtkeable and the -future role of the Canadian Army overseas Is apparently to be settled finally thta week, if It not already settled. This will be part apparently of a vast new Allied campaign In which haste In concentrating overwhelmlnj; forces for a knock-out blow against Ormanj Is essential. In view of recent good news from Russia.

The conference Inside the Cha teau Frontenac is proceeding at various levels from the chiefs staff, down to the officers who will be entrusted to phases of coming; operations, Labor Postpones Meet Canadian Pre OTTAWA. 12. Th Trades and Labor ConjtreBg of Cannda announced today postponement of Its week long- annual convention, scheduled to have started at the Chateau Frontenaa In Quebec on August 23 to August 30 because of the vlait of Prime Mtnister Winston Churchill. The hotel hss been takr. '-er by the Federal Government for the BATHTUBS fill fortification and about 1M) prisoners.

As soon as Hie fighting started the Amerlran warships trained their heavy guns on German troop concentrations and opened up. At the same instant the co-ordl-nak-d air support came Into action and fighter-bomber squadrons dived on the enemy with guns blalng. the Germans were able to mount a number of counter-attacks. All were, broken up and the Americans fought their way on to the shore objectives. The warships then shifted their batteries, lobbing heavy shells at Nazi strong poinU along the beach and inland.

NO 1)1 RF.t'T CONTACT far as was known here, the landing party has not yet established direct contact with the main American force west of Cape Or lando. A dispatch filed from the field this morning by Associated Press correspondent Harold V. Boyle said the Americans had fought through the night in an effort to make this contact. While It was not officially stated, the principal, objective of the amphibious thrust presumably was to cut the main north coast road before the Germans oould elthe.r retreat or move In reinforcements. GFRMANS TIRING Tlattle reports noted that German troops appeared to be tiring under the relentless Allied land, sea Mnd air pressure.

There is no sign, however, of a general i rackup although the Axis force are manifestly fighting only' to gain time and to make this last phase of the Sicilian campaign as expensive for the Allies as possible. Allied field commanders are abln to replace weary troops with fresh men and they are capitalizing in every way possible on the Germans' inability to do the same with numerically Inferior strength. Kallway yards and Industrial buildings were the targets of the bombers at Ternl and the attack was carried out despite attempts at interception by Axis fighters. The Americans' first amphibious flunking attack was made three days ago when sea-borne Infantrymen landed at the mouth of the Ilosmarlno River, three miles east of San Agata, where they were joined by the main forces of the American column after the town's capture. The enemy's forces on the cape presumably fared entrapment.

In the Island drive on Randazzo. the American 7th Army column was reported to have advanced half way along the road front Cesaro to that bitterly-defended German stronghold, with the 8th Army at tacking northward In close co-oper ation. CONTIM SWF.KFS Allied fighter-bombers, contin ulng their sweep against Axis ship ping, sank four enemy vessels off the Sicilian coasts. The communique said that one Allied plane was frnm A description of the American coastal operation was contained in a naval communique, which said: "In the face of stiff enemy resistance, a second amphibious landing was effected by United States forces east of Cape Orlando, on the north coast of Sicily, on the night of August 10-11 under cover of United States Navy guns. "Tills landing took place near the mouth of the Naso River.

Heavy enemy counter-attacks were suc- rM.f,.iIv beaten bark with the aid of naval gun fire, ITALIAN" REPORTS An Italian communique claimed that an Allied cruiser of 10,000 tons, another of 5.000 tons and three mer chant ships were hit by Axis tor pedo planes. Later, the Rome radio said 11 pel sons were killed and 4'rf3 injured In the Ternl raid and King Victor F.mmanuel and Queen Elena had toured the damaged area. Allied air fleets in greater and greater numbers also were striking at the northern coast by day and night to make any Sicilian escape move a costly undertaking. HEAVY RAIDS By DANIEL. DE LUCE Associated Press War Correspondent ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa.

Aug. 12. American four-engined bombers bombed Ternl, important railway manufacturing centre 50 miles north of Rome, Wednesday in a resumption of large-scale Allied attacks on the Italian mainland. "The damage was severe." an official statement said, adding that "later photographs showed rolling mills were badly damaged, a boiler house probably damaged, a large group of workshlps hit. a jute factory almost completely destroyed, two trains left burning and hits scored on both the gas works and the Royal Arms factory." Allied air fleets struck railways and highway bridgesanesr Angitola and friiiina di Catanzaro la the MEN! YOUR FAVORITE SIHKDES LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG WTNNiPfiO, Aujr.

wn. Steers, choice $12 to J12-25, good Sll.Si to meifum JIO to $11. common Jf to heiter, choice Sit to $11.25, good iu to sii.75. medium to $9.50, com inon (8.6') to fed calvi, choice $12. 2 to $12.75, good $11 to $12.

medium $10 to co-vs, pood to $9, medium $7 to bulls, good $8.50 to common io to siocaer ana feeder steers, good $10 to $10.75. Calves 100. Good and choice veal $12 to $13.50, common ana medium $7-30 to $11.30. Hog 340. Grades Bl dressed $15.75 to $16; feeders $11.73 to J12.25.

Sheep 36. Good spring lambs $14. saskatoon; Supplied by Department of Agriculture, Saskatoon, Sa.sk. ThorMtaj-, August 13, Receipts for the past 24 hours at toon, yard and plant combined, amounted 10 cattle, 37 calves. 469 hoes, one lamb.

No rood cattis offered and prices on most grades tending easier. Sales up to noon were common, ate tra $8. SO to $10.25, couple, of medium cowi $8. canner cows to a lew fairly gooi steers and heifer were sold late- yesterday at $11 to $11.25. Calf market unchanged, bait veals $12.50 to medium 11 to $12, common $8.50 to $10.50.

Hoc markftt steady at 515. V) for bi rail grade delivered off trucks, $1 premium a carcasses. CALGARY CALGARY. Aug. Catt: bogs-475, sheep 19.

47, BO Spring lambs $12.25 to $13; good butcher steers $11.25 to $11.73, common-medium to $11: good cows to aood bulls $8.75: eond stocker and feeder teer sfl.75 to $10. 2o, commonmedium to S9.0O. Keys vejiterdav sis. 40 for hi. vard.t nd nlsnt hea'-y so-vs light not' in to xTo.2; nva weight yards, dressed yards and pianta.

CHICAGO CHTC4O0. Kut. IS. Hos 16.719. Good ITid rhojee 17C-30 lb.

14.8j to 14.90; 2SO-3SO lb. SM.40 to J14.70: 2S0-110 lb.1 S14.1A to I14.50. 141.170 lb. 5U to S14.R.-.: Kood and choice 300-530 tb. sows 1 13.

15 to 113.75. Cattlt 3.000. Calw 300. Sterf $13.76 to $10; best yrllng atrti-tly choice 877 lb. fed he! fere mont helfera J13.50 to $15.50: weighty nauiage bulls $14 25: vealrri at $15 to $16.

Rheeo 3.000. Medium to choice tiatlve lambs $13 to $14 25. KheeD 16.50 to $7 on natlvt alaugbter wes. SOUTH ST. PAUL PAT; TFT ST, PAUL.

Allff. 32. Cattle 2, 7 i. tod and ch'iir sUera $14.50 to rommo.i and mertUim cw vi to (11; medium and goi bulla 4U to S13. Good and choice vealeri 414 to 1 6.

Hnrt fi.HOfl. iToort and choice batchers tb. at Sii.ft. 1 ftH-p i.OffO. NaMv fprirf lamba $14 fnr lofvj ajiri rholce, shorn vearitnga of comparable cra-ie $12.7.1 to Hi, NEW YORK STOCKS CT-OKK KKW TORrC.

Aug. 13. Pock were alark from the start today and turnover of around SO.O.'O aharea waa one of the smallest the past two vara. Prtre change, on tlx whole, were exceptionally slim. International BiMne.s Machtnei was up 7 potnta on the first aale ainoe lut Monday and KaFtman Kodak hardened.

Occasional lifts were Kvn Bethlehem, North American and Standard Oil of Indiana. Stumblera included U.S. Steel, General Motors, Goodrich, Westinghouae, Anaconda. DrtUfflaji Aircraft, General Electr! Amoiiff Canadian iaauea la tiller -Pea -irrams and Hi-me ne were- fractional galni while Hiram Walker and Canada 4a lost fractions of a point. Canadian Pacific was unchanged.

LONDON MARKETS LONTViy, 12. Oil ftocVa er Ifood demand tn tfday's market. Anlo- jranian un ana Burma shares were especially sought, Induatrla-a ver aHghtiy irregular and home rallj were fn the ay side. Kaffir rallied aftf loainf lerntional RerirttiM mere ncjitctad. British iunda vera irrffular.

P.IL Drive You Crazy Don't let I'-hlnt. Internal or protruding Plies up vour vitality, ruin your nerves, and rirlv vnn pafn. Chtnarotd. the rcnt iwiii in ij so you rani wik, riae, worn ana enjoy life in com-: for-. It alo qulrkly aids nature to re- i lleve the sore ten.ii"r parts and ahrlnt-v he swollen tumors and restores norma! functions of the rectum, iiet Chinaroitf your dnijfrlst todav under arres-ment that Chiaareis mnst sati.ty completely or money back.

Only iic. eV 1 trc ARE HERE! BILTMORE WALKER TRAVELLER Sltnea That eed J't Breaklng-ln $5 US Second Ave Men and Women Combinatiun Widths A to EE These shoes are crafted by Canada's leading makers. Your choice of Black Calf, Brown Calf and Black Kid. Grained or smooth leathers in blucher, balmoral and military types. This fall both rt'sidincos will bo occupied by the K.C.A.F.

and Army students so that it is necessary for us to arrange for suitable rooms or room and board for our students. Those planning to take students, even if they had previously listed their names with us. are requested to send full particulars of accommodation available to the Business Manager as soon as possible. Please state whether von wish male or female students and give full information when writing as to rate, accommodation, board, etc. Kindly do NOT phone in this information.

Address replies to THE BUSINESS MANAGER. UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN. SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN. Mail Orders Filled Smart Shoes for of Mr. Churchill's visit..