The Toronto Star from Toronto, Ontario, Canada • 11

TORONTO DAILY STAR RIDAY JULY 2 1943 53 AIRMEN LISTED MISSING IN LCAE CASUALTY LISTS Class BUNDLE IT TIGHTLY 3 'ARE PRISONERS ac ac and Leonard One TENSION ERE RAID IVE REPORTED ILL of MAKE COEE GO URTHER on cold cold pick it Men It ball turret the Ox I CHASE1 SANBOR a '1 sergeant (father) sergeant (father) ship The guns and carefully Toronto sergeant (father) 4 sergeant Sibson 1 rWALL kBOARDl The lifts along the de moves into a ALLIED NATIONS MARK BIRTHDAY follow these EASY RULES! COL GEORGE A ERGUSON formerly a Saskatoonlawyer is the new director of administration for the Canadian Army at national de fence headquarters He is a vet eran of the great war and winner of the efficiency decoration in this war and has held army appoint ments in' Saskatoon and Regina He is 50 4 at told been PHONS LA 1128 BEACHES LIONS PLAN BLOOD DONOR CLINIC HICKENBACKER HAS TROUBLE Moscow July 2 Capt Ed ward Rickenbacker was forced to return to Moscow today when his plane developed engine trouble on the first leg of his thip back to the United States The trouble oc curred 40 minutes after he left the capitals The Beaches Lions club in co operation with other service clubs churches professional and business men of that district plan to open a blood donor clinic At the last meeting Plewman of the Red Cross outlined the great necessity of increasing the number of donors from the present 1000 a week to 25000 The supply of plasma now in storage is not suf ficient to cover expected invasion casualties he said Gordon Turn YOUG WASTE PAPER WAR ESSENTIAL NOW Buy your coffee for flavor Get super rich Chase Sanborn Coffee! 2 Always keep coffee in an air tight container 3 Measure both water and coffee carefully for desired strength 4 Keep the coffee pot scoured clean" 5 Make only exact amount needed never more 6 Sene coffee soon after made The truck the nose of crew piles out his gun down Gather ships set field A collected Last night he went to the theatre for the second time this week see ing Noel "Present Laugh Wednesday night he took in "This Happy Breed CHURCHILL SEES 2 COWARD PLAYS London July 2 (CP) Prime Minister Churchill who usually works nights as well as days has been stepping out these last few ft' repaired" right under ship man Ottawa July 2 (CP) The gover nor general received telegrams of congratulation for Dominion Day from King Peter IL of Yugoslavia and Lin Sen president of the Chi li ese republic it was announced Prime Minister Mackenzie King received similar telegrams from Gen Sikorski prime minister of Poland Stanislaw Mikolajczyk deputy prime minister of Poland Milan Grol foreign minister of Yugoslavia and Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek of China In addition Mr King received messages from Baron Robert Silver cruys Belgian minister to Canada Gregori Tounkin charge affaires of the Russian legation in Ottawa Hon Victor Podoski Polish minister to Canada Paul Rodriguez Araya charge d'affaires of the Argentine legation and Cantave vice consul for Haiti in Montreal The RCA in its 615th casualty list of the war containing 44 names reported 34 men are missing after air overseas ollowing is the latest list of cas ualties with official numbers and next of kin: OVERSEAS on Active Service GASMEN' Peter sergeant R36T25 Mrs Caslien (mother) Ot tawa BRIG OSTER former head of the Vancouver police force and former dominion president of the Canadian Legion has been pro moted to the rank of major gen eral Maj Gen oster had a dis tinguished record in the great war and is now serving as special com missioner for defence projects in northwest Canada MIDLAND BUILT BOAT IN BRITISH SERVICE pilot officer J17239 Mrs Mabel Heady (mother) Chilliwack BC DOHERTY Lawrence Aloysius flying officer J7468T A Doherty (father) 84 Walrner ria DUNN rancis Albert R76929 A Dunn BOURBON Philippe Louis Charles sergeant R144970 De Bourbon (father) New of see the on the men is Ottawa July 2 (CP) The Cana dian army reported Thursday in its 323rd casualty list of the war con taining nine names that one man previously reported missing now is for official purposes presumed to have been killed in action Defence department officials said he was in the Dieppe raid last August ollowing is the latest list of casualties with official numbers and next of kin: OVERSEAS Previously Reported Missing Now or Official Purposes Presumed Killed in Action Central Ontario Regiment SCOTT John Leslie private BE7682 Mrs Alice Scott (mother) 16 Grandview Ave Long Branch Ont JI Reported Killed on Active Service Six Previously 5 Missing Presumed death sentence Of many who thought the sentence too severe Tuttle said their attitude proved the US had become "too toward enemies But among those who thought death too extreme a penalty for the crime was Supreme Court Justice rsnk Murphy Salowich Mid "was of estimable aid in the case He had done much more than could have been expected of one in his high judicial KILLED IN AIR CRASH Leading Aircraftman Donald Me Queen 26 of Hamilton was killed in the crash of an RC A 1 training near Glen Morris The plane was from No 5 service flying training school at Brant ford Killed with McQueen were a Pilot Officer George Hugh Ross Leading Aircraftman Albert McIntosh Toronto Your paper is today needed for war for its successful prosecution by the United Nations! Do you know that paper Is used in making one pound five ounce parachutes to drop emergency sup plies tj stranded fighters? Those paper parachutes can lower as much as 25 pounds of supplies to the ground Corrugated paper is being used as thermal insulation around hot water tanks of ordnance plants Combined with impregnating ma terial it is used to make a honey comb type of filter to clean' the air entering war plants as as the carburetors of engines used in war Paper is substituting for tin burlap and steel Tn its use as covering for valu able war materials en route to many different theatres of war paper is now being made water proof oil proof moisture vapor proof and even flame proof Paperboard boxes can now be made and are made to withstand 24 hours immersion in water and still protect the contents Coffee bag containers compressed and treated are making containers to carry bomb extinguishing powders 'Those are a few reasons amongst said A A Stanley director national salvage Greater Toronto area we are asking for at least 1000 tons of brown Upaper paper bags corru gated boxes cardboard boxes cereal boxes damaged magazines and books etc flattened out securely fastened in the paper drive next Newspaper too is on the list paper is more valuable to us than newspaper a committee man said that reason we have been asking people to parcel their garbage in newspapers and save the brown paper for salvage But we want all paper and that includes am hoping the public will feel the urge to give some time in the next few days to pulling out from: every niche and corner the paper we need Mr Stanley said small paper or garbage is wanted "In the 8 o'clock Wednesday morning paper collection Leaside North York East York York town ship Etobicoke and orest Hill will join he added Nourishing Benefits of Whole Wheat in its Most Delicious orm! Here's a zestfully thrilling cereal exciting to IaUs i 1 crammed with wholesome satisfying goodness! Rich and crunchy Muffets are made from ribbons of crispy whole wheat spun to biscuit form toasted golden brown Good news too tl at Muffets contain all the body building energy giving proieins carbaby draces and minerals that have made wheat famous! Sene Muffets and give year family a whole grain cereal each day! IM Owtkw Oats Ceauxwf Twice as important nowthat working twicers hard!" of the escort awlers built in Canada for the Royal navy has gone into ser vice in the around Britain' coast was announced Lieut NR Pearson of Sydney Australia first lieutenant aboard HMJS Procher which was built Midland Ont said workers are doing a fine job Nothing is too much trouble for them Their one concern is to make a good job on each ship they turn out" Thp prpw was sent to Canada from Great Britain and arrived about a month before the ship was ready to sail None of them could speak highly enough of the way they "were treated in Canada ever they want sdmeone to fetch another said Pearson hope they will send me Sub Lieut Stewart of Gil lingham Kent said "The Canadians do enough for Search Every Niche and Cor ner Before 'Wednesday Drive Citizens Urged now communicate with the rest of the crew no matter what noise is going on about hirp During the process the men have got bigger and bigger as layer on layer of equipment is put on They walk like artificial men The lean waist gunner is now a little chubby They dress very for an exposed place or a disconnected suit can cause a bad frostbite at 30000 feet It is dreadfully up there It is daylight now and a wind is blowing The men go back to the armament room and pick up their guns A truck is waiting for them They stow the guns carefully on the floor and than stiffly hoisst themselves in The buck drives away serted runway side runway Little Groups Now you can here and there bttle group of under the wings of each one There she is the man says wonder if they got her nose draws up the great and each tenderly They go into must be mounted tested Ammunition must be check ed and the guns Svaded It all takes time That's why the men were awakened so long before the take off time A thousand things must set befoie the take off GETS IVE July 2 Alan 'Wes ley Batchelor t24 year oid Ameri can serving in Canadian army overseas was sentenced yesterday to five years in jail police and another went into a shop last April and after pretending to buy a raincoat brutal ly attacked the shopkeeper TN super rich Chase San bora Coffee you get the choice coffees of the world or the wealth of flavor you want these days get Chase Sanborn Coffee Quality coffee goesfurther Man Missing at Dieppe Presumed Killed in Action Display Greenboarl 3U4 Giproe Beaverboard Unmade Bunk inal Shave Have Meanings John Steinbeck inds TO BUY COAL ill up yaur coal bin NOW urges the Government up your coal bin urges the Government jy in coal for next winter now to help the war effort and to pro tect yourself against a shortage If you are short of funds we have a plan to help you This plan provides cash to buy part or all of your coal supply You pay us in ssraall monthly instalment out of your income Cost of plan is very reasonable Your dealer too will like fuel Ioan plan for he will be paid in cash and will not have to guar antee payment of your account You borrow on your own name Learn how this plan can help you stock up on coal now Phone or visit HOUSEHOLD INANCE Corporation of Canada ire Toronto Ojjtces: 465BvSt I A ver ley 1761 6 Adelaide St East ELgir 6153 455 Spadina Ave Midway 1151 57 Bloor St Writ' Midway 2134 736 Danforth Ave CLadstone 1145 Died Royal Canadian Artillery BRONSON William Charles lance bombardier C50021 Mrs Amy Selvina Bronson (mother) Julian Ont Central Ontario Regiment 5 MAYHEW Jerrold private B76232 Athol Douglas Mayhew (father) Waubaushene Ont i Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps BUCKOSKI William lance cor poral H35800 Mrs Mary Buckoski (wife) Winnipeg1 DANGEROUSLY ILL Canadian Armored Corps BRIDGES William Joseph troop er M50472 Mrs Kathleen May Bridges (mother) Calgary Royal Canadian Engineers McRAE Donald Lloyd sapper B27475 Malcolm McRae (father) RR No 1 Alexandria Ont Royal Canadian Corps vif Signals CALDWELL Joseph rederick signalman A243 Mrs Gertrude Caldwell (mother) London Ont SERIOUSLY ILL Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps OUDERKIRK Dalton Samuel pri vate B53723 Mrs Lillie Ellen Ouderkirk (wife) Bigwood Ont Reconnaissance Units PINKHAM Donald McKinney trooper L41112 Melvin Pinkham (father) Kelfield WATCH CBTSTAIS riacit Quzlltf Qr Jeweller mJQ 1 1 TEMPERANCE ST No wonder busy women turn to Bon Ami when they clean sinks and Moves bathtubs and refrig eralors eo quick convenient easy to use Wipes away dirt and grease iu a jiffy But even more than that! Hon Ami polishes as it cleans helps keep your hard to rcplacc kitchen and! bathroom equipment alwajs looking its beet! Plan to use it regularly I' Aa 1 3 st Tl' 4 President Roosevelt Commutes Sentence of Detroiter as Gallows Looms Milan Mich July 2 Max Stephan a traitor to his adopted country didn't hang but by his own admission he died a hundred death from fear on a gibbet that never was erected Before President Roosevelt com muted his death sentence for trea son to life imprisonment the traitorous Max gave way to un nerving blood watering terror He had boasted after his convic tion in Detroit federal court a year ago that will not let me But by yesterday afternoon Stephan had long since ceased to believe that the Germany he had sought to serve possessed the power to save him At 510 pm yesterday little more than eight hours before he was scheduled to hang because he tried to help Hans Peter Krug an escaped Nazi bomber pilot back to the Reich Warden Cecil bhuttleworth ana btephan torney Nichalos Salowich Stephan the sentence had commuted Kisses Hand Stephan swayed forward grasped the warden's hand He smothered it with kisses He shook it dumbly His eyes brimmed' He sank down and sobbed When the storm of emotion had passed Stephan rose shakily to his feet he said huskily Only 24 hours before Stephan had written what he thought was his last letter to his wife Agnes in a Texas concentration camp He told her that he dreamed of the gallows have died a hundred deaths on he said The White House in Washington said President Roosevelt was moti vated by the fact that the plot to help Krug who had escaped from Bowmanville Ont had not been by Stephan a White House Statement said not part of a preconceived plan His treason bore something of a parallel to murder in the second To Prison for Life will go to prison for life and the president hopes that no one of his successors will com mute that the statement continued No urther Clemency Plea James McCabe 'cne attorneys said he pected no further plea for clemency would be made while the US is at war but that the return of peace would be a different story When Krug escaped to Detroit in April 1942 Stephan supplied him with food liquor and a bed then he gave him money and a bus ticket Krug was caught in San Antonio Tex and gave testimony which damned his benefactor ederal Judge Tuttle imposed the By JOHN STEINBECK (Copyright NYf Tribune Inc) A Bomber Station in It is a bad night in the barracks such a night as does not happen very often It is impossible to know how its starts Nerves are a little thin and no one is sleepy The tail gunner of the other ouifit in the room gets down from his upper bunk and begins rooting about on the floor the matter?" the man the lower bunk asks i lost my the tall gunner says No one asks what it was a St Christopher or a good luck piece The fact of the matter is that it is his medallion and he has lost it Everyone gets up and looks They move the double decker bunk out from the wall They empty all the shoes They look behind the steel lockers They insist that the gun ner go through all his pockets A It a good thing for a man to lose his medallion Perhaps there has been an uneasiness before This sets it The uneasiness creeps all through the roomIt the channel of being funny They tell jokes they rag one another They ask shoe sizes of one another to outrage their uneasiness size shoes you wear Brown? I gel them if you conk The thing runs bitterly through (he room Bunk Left Unmade And then the jokes stop There are many Tittle things you do when you go out on a mission You leave the things that'hre to' be sent home if you have an accident You leave them under your pillow your photographs and the letter you wrote and your 'I ring under your pillow' you make up your bunk That must be left unmade so that you can slip right in when you get back No one would think of mak ing up a bunk while its owner is on a mission You go out clean shaven too because you are com ing back and you make dates for that night because then you must come back to keep your date The lights are turned out It is pitch black in the room for the blackout curtains are drawn tight A man speaks in the darkness "I wish I 'was in that ship by He knows that he will be' all right when the mission starts Out for Big Raid You are conscious lying in your bunk of a droning sound that goes on and on It is the 'Royal Air orce going out for night bombing again There must be hundreds of them a big raid The sound has been going on all evening and it goes on for anolher hour Hun dreds of Lancasters with hundreds of tons of bombs Ana when they come back you will go out The barrack room is very' silent rom a corner comes a light snore Someone is talking in his sleep irst a sentence mumbled and then go in the err is wheel 1 There is secret sound from the far wall and then a tiny clink of metal The tail gunner is still feel ing through his pockets for his medallion A brilliant white light flashes on jerking you out of sleep A sharp voice says "All right get out of Biefing at 3 stand by at 420 Better get out of it The crew struggles sleepily out of their bunks ana into clothes It At aS 1 James pilot officer J17333 James Drys dale (father) Winnipeg EVANS John Wesley sergeant R107262 A Evans (father) Richlea Sask REEMAN Henry Graham ser geant R133119 Mrs A reeman (mother) New Westminster BC GOWLING George Robert ser geant R1390 17 Mrs Gowling (wife) Hamilton GREEN Arthur Stanley sergeant R107004 A Green (father) De lisle Sask HARRISON rank Percival pilot officer JI 3416 Percival Harrison (father) Hamiota Man HOOPER John sergeant R70806 James Hooper (father) Ceylon Sask JENNINGS Roland Warren ser geant R124657 Mrs Alfred Jen nings (mother) Sydney NS JOHNSON William Quinton ser geant R120767 William Johnson father) Langenburg Sask LEONARD Ralph Oakley ser geant RJ30123 Leonard (father) Welland Ont LIVERMORE Texas Roy flight sergeant Hl 00909 Livermore (father) Dundalk Ont LYONS Henry Neelin flying officer J13423 Mrs Goodwin (sister) 'Vancouver MANDER James Orland ser geant R) 34856 'Edgar Mander (father) Regina MARTIN James a R122787 James' Martin (father) Welland Ont MASTERSON Kenneth Howard sergeant R90238 Mrs Master son (mother) Preston Ont McRAE Ronald Cameron ser geant R112668 McRae (father) Meaford Ont NISBET George David sergeant R115345 tMrs Charles Nisbet (mother) Conquest Sask PRIEUR Joseph ernand Jacques Paul sergeant R132590 Prieur (father) Ste Anne du Lac Que RALPH rederic Wilson ser geant R152317 Robert Ralph (father) the Knoll ayetteville NY i R1VEST Levie Adrien flight ser geant R108468 Rivest (father) Montreal North SIBSON Owen Hugh R175992 Mrs William (mother) Vancouver SLABOTSKY David i R94489 Charles Slaootsky Montreal SMITH Leslie Gordon R155648 Charles Smith 1 Regina SUTHERLAND Leslie sergeant R99732 Mrs A bull (mother) Corunna Ont URETZKY Harry pilot officer J14818 Alexander Uretzky (father) Edmonton ZAPE Merton Earl sergeant R1 39342 Pi Zapfe (father) Sas katoon Previously Reported Missing on Active Sendee Now for Official Purposes Presumed Dead CRAWORD William Samuel flight lieutenant J15665 Mrs Crawford (mother) High River Alta CYBULSKI Stanley Julian DC flight lieutenant J15531 Mrs Mary Mask (mother) Pem broke Ont i MANN Lloyd Robertson DC flying officer Mann (wife) Truro NB SULLIVAN Joseph Patrick fly ing officer J6841 Mrs Patrick Sullivan (mother) Chapeau Que Previouslv Reported Missing Be lieved Killed on Active Service now unieui Purposes Presumed Dead BOYES Harry Thomas pilot officer J16933 Mrs Boyes 'vaic Dicuiuon jvian 1 4 Killed on Active Service DYKER Allan Lloyd leading air craftman R172957 Rev A Dyker (father) Alexander Man MAWATARI Winston Claude leading aircraftman R153374: Mrs Kazuo Mawatari (mother) 557 St Anne Ave Toronto 1 rr irst Naval Trawler of Patrols Coast London July The first teraawe July 2 (CP) The RC AJT in its 616th casualty list of the Mr containing 32 names Thursday reported man killed on active service overseas 19 missing on tfve service after overseas oerations' and seven killed on tfvo service in Canada' ollowing is the latest list of casualties with official numbers andnext of kin: OVERSEAS Killed cn Active Service GRAES William Donald flying officer J10285 Graves Ottawa Jlisstng on Active Service After Operations Robert sergeant R1054C5 Adgey (father) 140 Kenwood Ave Toronto BAKER rank Greenaway flight sergeant R115073: Baker (father) Wainwright Alta BEATTY Donald Lyall sergeant K124012: Mrs Beatty (mother) Souris Man BIRBECK Alburn rederick ser gerrrt R102142 Charles Bixbeck (father) Welwyn Sask DOUGLAS William Ernest ser geant R102484 Douglas (father) Balcarres Sask GILCHRIST David Ronald ser geant R152522 David Gilchrist (father) Miniota Man GUY John Arnold pilot officer J16557 Mrs A Guy (wife) Woodcock NB LAMOND James Crawford ser geant R142748 David Lembnd (father) Evansburg Alta MADGE Roy Gibson flying offi cer J13710 Mrs A Madge (mother) Winnipeg PENNINGTON Stuart flight ser geant' R7 615 W' Pennington (father) Dundas Ont PEPPER William George ser geant R1 05665 Pepper (father) Ryley Alta SPROULE Edward Alani flight sergeant R92I04 Mrs Sproulemother) West Vancouver BC "XVAN Norman Cecil sergeant Biit5732 Swan (brother) Sandwick BC TALMAN Richard Ellwood ser geant RI23539 1 Talman (father) ertile Sask THOMPSON Wallace Roy war rant officer R76084 Archibald Thompson (father) Sunny Brae NS VAUPEL rederick Leroy flying officer J7420 Vaupel (father) ort Elgin Ont WATERS Norman James flight sergeant R107768 Mrs A Waters (mdther) Lipton Sask WATSON John Kaye pilot of ficer J22809 Mrs Watson (wife) Hamilton a WORDEN Arthur Cephas ser geant RU3195 Mrs A Worden (wife) Lacombe Aiia Previously Missing on Active Ser vice Now Reported Prisonerj or War (Germany) BEES Henry George sergeant' R124483 Bees (father) K'el wood Man DALTON Leonard Samuel Percy pilot officer J2O2647 Mrs Dalton (wife) Edmonton Alta DE Marie Ci York Previously Reported Missing Active Service Now for Official Purposes Pre REBSTOCK John Richard flight sergeant R66328 Rebstock (father) Crystal Beach Ont ''CANADA Killed on Active Service BARRETT Edward Lloyd ser geant R14C112 Mrs Barrett (mother) Merritt BC COWIE George Wellington pilot officer NZ422262 George Cowie (father) Wadestown Wellington NZ GRIITHS Clifford Atery pilot officer NZ421703 Miss Griffiths (sister) Orakei Auck land NZ LOUCKS John Clarke pilot officer J26843 Mrs Loucks (mother) Bracebridge Ont MCLENNAN Donald Morrison pilot officer J26332 Donald Mc iLennan (father) Vancouver MULCAHY A sergeant AUS422234 Mrs A Mulcahy (wife) North Sydney NSW Peter Alan sergeant RA1335821 Mrs Naylor (mother) Leytonstone London 11 Eng 1 Previously Reported Missing Now Reported Killed on Active Service BRO WN William John sergeant R132466 Brown (father) Theodore Sask 615TH CASUALTY LIST is 230 am There been much sleep for anyone Outside the daylight is beginning to come The crew gropes its way 'hrough sleepiness and the semi kness to the guarded door andch goes in as he is recognized by he guard Shews Complete Detail Inside there are rows of benches in front 'of' a' large white screen which fills one wall Some of the crews are already seated The lights go out and from a projector an photograph is projected on the screen It is remarkably clear It shows streets and factories and a winding river and docks and submarine An intelligence officer stands be side the screen and he holds a long pointer in his hand He begins without preliminary "Here is where you are he says and he names a German city "Now this squadron will come in from this direction" the pointer traces the road making a black shadow on the screen The pointer stops at three long narrow build ings side by side is year target They make small engine parts here Knock it He mentions times and as he docs a sergeant marks 1he times on a blackboard by at such a time take off at such a time ren dezvous at such? a time You will be over your target at such a time ends you should be back here by such a It is all on the min ute 552 943 "The incredible job of getting so many ships to a given point at a given time means almost split second timing The intelligence officer concludes: luck and good The lights flood on The pictured city disappears' A chaplain comes to the front of the room Catho lics gather at the back of the he says i Crews Have Big Meal The crews 'straggle across the way to the mess hall and fill their plates and their cups stewed fruit and scrambled eggs and bacon and cereal and coffee Dressing is long and compli cated business The men strip to the skin Next to their skins they put on long light woollen under wear' Over that they slip on what looks like long light blue colored underwear but these are the heated suits 'They come low on the ankles and far down on the wrists and ''from the waists of these suits protrude electric plugs The suit between two layers of fabric is threaded With electric wires which wilt carry heat when the plug is connected to the heat outlet on tne ship Over the heated suit goes the brown 'coverall Last come thicic Xieece lined heated boots and gloves which also have plugs for the heat unit Next goes on the Mae West the orange rubber life preserver which can be inflated tn a moment Then comes the parachute with its heavy canvas straps over the shoulders and between the legs And last the helmet with the throat speaker and the earphones attaclidd Layer on Layer of Equipment Plugged in to the inter com jnunications system the man can xsArtli canasZ Bon Ami for oil your cleaning COL RALPH CAREY of Win nipeg has been appointed director of personal services at national de fence headquarters in Ottawa A former personnel executive with the Hudson's Bay company he has served in this war as army ex aminer in Winnipeg and bn the selection board at national defence headquarters He is 44 fWjcrciWf i cents 8 I'd 1 ALEXANDER John sergeant R526I9 John AT rxander (father) MerrittonOnt Previously Reported Missing Now Reported Killed on Active Service DUCKER Benjamin Victor Lloyd sergeant 75458 Mrs Ducker (wife) Calgary Missing 4 on Active Service After rAlr 'Operations: ALDERSON Ernest Henry ser geant 123174 Mrs Aider son (wife) Teterboro Ont BANCESCU George sergeant K1G7703 Eli (father) lintoit Rask' BROWN: William I sergeant R1 11993 James i Brown (father) Merntton Ont COLVIN James Mackenzie' liv ing officer J7430 IMrs Col 1 vir (wife) Tillsonburg Ont COSTELLO Ralph Matthew ser geant 998 13 'Costello4 (wife) Wis DOHERTY 1 rancis Alozsuis sfrvf this nri minus ft WHOLE GRAIN CEREAL THRILL! af With You Ettjoy All The THREE SOLDIERS DEM taboos omens and charms IN ARMY CASUALTES important In life DIED HUNDRED DEATHS MAX STEPHAN GLAD HE LIVES I ajs wr a rucxc jh n' mv 'v 'ix a i 48 A 5 tdl JKEn I 4W xL nr ni rr 9 st? KI 1 SI a A 'WJAV 'C IU i 'J I I SI III 'J it 'X A 1 AfaKk KsikW at Muk JL i1SrC4i a If i I Rte I i mm RBMU 12 1J 2 iihi a I PI If! S' fife' l7 1L IB I sfCY 1 kAJHiOH ft 1.