Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - April 19, 1945, Winnipeg, Manitoba Tongue cheese spread n Yolk beef cup grated cheese pork Tongue x Sweet pickles chop in Sandwich spread 1 tsp. Mayonnaise thoroughly blend All ingredients and use desired. Canada packers Winnipeg free press different by Carrier in Winnipeg 25c per week Winnipeg. Thursday a Jill 19, 1915 Price 5c per copy edition with comics Loc i funds for leadership training girl guide donations pile up to with the lengthening list of contributors to the Campaign of the Manitoba girl guide association for an objective of to expand its leadership training facilities donation Jarge and Small piled up a grand total of wednes Day night. Individual contributions play no Small Oart in the accumulation of funds for any project in Winnipeg Campaign officials stated thursday and the donations from one to 1 dollars to the girl guide Campaign Are making up a Large part of the funds. No one need feel that thei share towards the expanding of world wide youth training organization is too Small members o the Campaign said in paying tribute to Winni Eggers generosity whip holds a record across the Dominion Small individual contributions received wednesday totalled Well Ove the s2w Mark it was reported. Many organizations help Campaign reports donations on hand and promises Given girl guide head quarters. Guarantee fullest Sun port for the Campaign from Winni Peg s welfare social and other Community organizations As Well a Church groups., Young Peoples organizations and clubs through of the province. From the Pas. Man., a Cheque for s300 was received thursday indicating that Campaign officials guides and their1 supporters have their part in the drive Well in hand while the Ablest of support is being Given the drive for funds the mrs. J. N. Semmens provincial commissioner of girl guides . Bishop supports nazi Leader execution Victoria april 19. For the demand for execution of master criminals of Germany was expressed yesterday by the eight Rev. Harold e. Sexton anglican Bishop of British Columbia in his charge to the 43rd Synod of the diocese of . There will be Universal support for the archbishop of York s de Mand that the master criminals of Germany and their gang be executed. This is not a matter of re Venge but merely a question of common Bishop Sexton said . S rising divorce rate is an indication grave moral decline brought on in part by wartime conditions As Well As by Lack of penicillin shipment is bound for coast what is believed to be the largest single shipment of its kind. Pounds of penicillin passed through Winnipeg thursday morn ing in Canadian National lines bound for a Pacific port it is revealed by . Express officials. The penicillin is carried in a pre cooled express car attached to the c. N. R. Continental limited. Peni Cillin is one of the new drugs used to Battle infection in War wounded. To provide More extensive train ing for leaders to provide a Field Secretary to travel the province in organization work and other girl guide activities no one is working harder than members o. The individual companies of girl guides brownies the Junior see the and Tion of the movement and rangers the senior group every girl is taking her full share of responsibility in bringing the Campaign to a successful ending Vars. J. N. Semmens said. In provincial commissioner said. In Manitoba Here Are 10 divisions and the Extension of training planned will 3e Felt in every part of the prov nce she said. Stalin and Blum sons share cell London april 19. Liberated polish colonel revealed today that the sons of marshal Stalin and former French Premier Leon Blum once shared the same cell in a Ger it. Williams knows All Fairmile quirks Man prison Camp. The polish colonel told a polish Ernie Pyle american War correspondent who was instantly killed by japanese machine gun fire tuesday on a tiny Island near Okinawa where he was stationed with american infantrymen is shown above with his dog. Cheetah As he sunned himself at his Home in Albuquerque new Mexico during a visit there last year. Sit ton says Canada s troops maintain last War traditions . M. S. Stoyko missing since july 21. 1s4.4. Is nov reported Safe. _ according to wore received by his parents. Or. Anc irs. S. Stoyko. 465 Galloway Street . Stoyko enlisted in May 942, and has been overseas since september 1942. Canadians March on under Clear skies by Ben Malkin free press War correspondent with the first Canadian army april 18. Special Cable from Oldenburg to the Northeast to the South Shore of the Guider Zee the canadians today March beside Lush Green Meadows there arc Clear skies overhead and a warm Sun to renew life in some of the riches Dairy lands in the world. If these Canadian soldiers Are in the fourth armoured division they Are in Germany somewhere be tween Emden and Bremen. Many villages through which they have passed Are on the surface undamaged by War. In the Fields they observe that which Only a month ago was performed by Young men Anc women dragged into Germany to be sold like Domestic animals is now being done by old men women and children who Are German Anc who must now themselves sow if next autumn they would reap. Many of the older men they observe doff their hats to passing soldiers. But this they do not necessarily interpret As a sign of servility among germans As such. Rather docs it connote a remnant of a still dying tradition of serfdom in Europe. Very Ordinary these canadians find nothing among the germans to support the claim of the nazis to superiority Over All other Peoples. They seem to be very Ordinary people who look like belgians frenchmen. Rus or jews. In fact they look like most nation do. As if were a mixture of every and any nation. They Are a fearful people who never seem to have enjoyed real Confidence because they never had a past. But the canadians sweep on Over great areas of Northwestern Ger Many in their tanks and a Mored cars or fight bitterly local actions against Small groups of German troops who have lost Contact with their main forces and Are completely unaware of the total Progress we have made in the past four weeks. Thev take Over a House whenever they wish simply ordering the inhabitants to find shelter with thei friends they return no greetings from German civilians they acknowledge no smile from a German child. They do not treat the Ger mans with brutality but if one sniper shoots at canadians from aria House Post in a Village that has been occupied that House is burned to the ground. If the germans leave them alone. Canadians leave the germans alone. In every Village an Allied military government detach ment operating under the authority of . Ensures that the Ger mans obey the Laws of the bathed command. Canadians May or May not har Bor revenge hearts against the germans. If they do they stifle member of the Canadian press the Canadian press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of All news Des patches credited to it or to the associated press or Reuters in this paper and also the local news published these feelings. Their Job is to fight let the proper authorities sit in judgment on the germans. If your Man is in the second or third Canadian infantry division he will be somewhere Between Zwolle near the East coast of the a tinder Zee and itself somewhere the North sea North of Gro Ningen. Be teen him and his com rades of the fourth division is a polish armoured division stubbornly fighting its Way towards Emden. In Holland in Holland the Canadian troops Are considerably happier than those in Germany for in Holland they Are among a Friendly people whose Joy at liberation by the canadians is so sincere and so Manifest As to be an inspiration to every Soldier Here. But Here they find themselves among people not quite so Well off As the people of Germany. They have not so much to eat and their clothes Are not so Good. In most towns too the germans destroyed the Light and water installations be fore they withdrew. But spiritually How different is life Here. For Here there is a great past and Here the people look Forward to the future without trepidation. If your Man is serving today in other Canadian formations he will West of Apeldoorn and North of arnhem marching to wards the South Shore of the Guider pointing his guns towards amers Fourst and utrecht where the germans have now the sluices that hold Back the Guider Zee. Here people Are opening their arms to receive the canadians. Here feels his task is Well Worth while. But wherever he is he thinks and dreams of Only one thing. He yearns for Home and his people. He anticipates much fighting before he gets Home. All this recent talk by held marshals generals and politicians about the Var being already Over leaves him interested by unimpressed. For Only today he found himself fighting germans. No he still believes he will have much lighting to whether it is called mopping up operation or not. Makes Little difference to him As Long As the germans Are shooting at him. Canada s forces in the Field in Europe Are fully maintaining the traditions established by the c Ian corps in the last War Victor Sifton. Publisher of the Winnipeg free press said in a luncheon adress to the Canadian club in the Loyal Alexandra hotel thursday. Or. Siplon spoke on some impressions of the War in Europe Asing his observations on his re ent visit to Britain As one of the acadian delegates to the British Commonwealth relations conf ii nce and subsequently to the acadian 1st army in the Low countries and Germany. From what he heard and saw during hi1 visit to the Canadian 1st. Army i the Field he reported he formed the conclusion that the flow of reinforcements is quite adequate to meet the needs As they arise and that at present reinforce ments Are considered quite Satis factory As far As training and physique Are concerned or. Sifton said he would not attempt to defend the policy of the army in detail Over the last five years. There were Many things which he thought could have been done better and at times he had not hesitated to express his opinion. There were still Many questions which could not be answered with Assurance for instance should Canada have organized an army or would it have been better for the Dominion to have maintained a heavy corps and some extra Spe visit to the British Field marshal whom he found in a Small House in a Side Street in a Small town in the Forward area where a single military policeman stood guard. Montgomery received the visitors in a Small office which contained a desk on which Lay a few reports. He was wearing baggy Corduroy trousers and a Grey knitted sweater and talked with utmost frankness. When asked what he thought of the Canadian troops Mont Gomery answered they Are splendid but of course no _ two armies Are alike and it is Neces sary to know what particular men will do a Job he said that Che canadians Are Best at a Tough operation which requires dash and initiative. Telegraph Agerico War correspond ent that Stalin s son Jacob s. Duhig Shvili arrived at the Camp in 1942. He became a great Friend of the polish prisoner there the colonel said and was Laden with cigarettes food and a from the poles when he was suddenly transferred 10 an unknown place in 1943. He was kept under Day and night observation but remained dignified and Cool towards the germans and declined the privilege of receiving a German lieutenants pay the colonel added. Yin and s son transferred London april 19. Liberated London times correspondent said today that John Winant son of the american ambassador to Britain was transferred from a German prison Camp three Days be fore it was captured by american armoured forces. The correspondent said Lieuten ant lord Lascelles. Nephew of King George i general Bor Komor Owski polish Leader of the Warsaw uprising were among other prisoners removed by the germans. German spy school captured Moscow april 19. Huge German spy school at Falkenburg near the Baltic sea containing records expected to furnish the names and identities of at least key nazis wanted by the United nations has been captured by the russians the. Army Organ red Star reported today jews liberated with the . 9th army april 19. A approximately jews held by Hitler for Ransom have been liberated by american 9th army forces it was announced today. They were jews held in a special concentration Camp and exchanged for German prisoners through Neutral countries. Some were freed by bribes from friends or relatives in North or South America. The germans had been trying to ush the jews to the sudetenland from the concentration Camp of Bergen Belsen. Seven generals captured London april 19. Brit ish radio disclosed today the names of seven More German generals captured in the Ruhr pocket. The radio reported also the seizure of it. Hans Guderian. Son of Gen Heinz Guderian former Eastern front commander. The broadcast directed to Ger a Newfoundland fort april 19. Veteran of four years in Fairmile motor launches including More than 18 months As a flotilla Leader it. Norman l. Williams Winnipeg is on duty of the most experienced Small Craft officers in Canada s Navy. With him steadily from one ship to another for three years has been his coxswain. Petty officer Lyle Miller Baden ont. They make a Good team and always resist any Effort to separate them. It. Williams 29, served overseas in a British destroyer and later in the English Channel and in Iceland Waters. But his most unforgettable experience was the disc9very, one Day in the fall of 1942, in a Small Inlet on the Island of Anticosti in the Gulf of St. Lawrence of car Ley floats clothing bits of wooden super Structure and other relics from two Canadian warships the patrol vessel Raccoon and the Cor Vette Charlottetown. They had been torpedoed and sunk by German submarines. It. Williams one of Many Cana Dian naval officers to Rise from the lower deck enlisted in 1940 As an Ordinary Seaman and won his com Mission in 1941. He is a son of it. Norman Williams mrs. Elizabeth Williams and the late Thomas Williams 778 valour Road Winnipeg. His coxswain. Petty officer Mil Ler 25, enlisted in july. 1941, and saw considerable action overseas. He has been serving in newfound land Waters since last August. No scuttling Many listed these captive generals . Joseph Harte. Commander of the fifth armoured army Gen. Or. Struck Mutual Confidence Sifton said he had been by the Esprit de corps of he Canadian army and the Atmos phere of Mutual Confidence be Ween officers and men. He Ormed the distinct impression hat Canadian front line troops Are doing the kind of Job which everyone expected they would do when put to the test. But they would Only do a Job if adequately supported by a competent staff in he higher formations and in the Ines of communications. In this connect coif. He had been told by n american newspaper Corres indent that some american troops i via to Dollt Calist troops in trades for which no had been in the. Canadian i i i i army 1 tie canadians had special aptitudes such As Railroad forestry Automo Tive repair and similar work the important fact but the important fact is that we have an he continued. The army Headquarters is entirely Canadian a condition which never existed during Active operations at corps during the last at the time of his visit Large number of British and Allied troops were allotted to the Cana Dian 1st army for a particular operation and the operation was highly successful or. Sifton re ported. It was a considerable Corn aliment to the efficiency of the Canadian organization that Field marshal sir Bernard Montgomery diced this assignment in their lands when he could easily have shortened the Canadian line and the direction of the opera Ion to a British Headquarters. Montgomery would not have hesitated to bought the do this chances if he had of Success would have been improved. Or. Sifton observed. He described a army area expressed the opinion that the Canadian administrative arrangements were the most efficient that they had experienced. It was interesting to discover that the great majority of Canadian staff officers now Are citizen soldiers he added. Britain is facing a grim economic Outlook with courage. Or. Sifton reported. She has been compelled by War to liquidate her foreign in vestments and to contract foreign debts of which the most important is the Sterling balance owed for the Upkeep of the Indian army. This now amounts to and will continue to grow As Long As the War in the Pacific lasts. The development of synthetic rubber will greatly curtail Britain s chances of Selling rubber from Malaya to the United states a Trade which previously helped to give the United kingdom a surplus of american dollars and enabled her to buy More from Canada than she sold to the Dominion. Or. Sifton also briefly discussed conditions in Paris and in cities in he Low countries. Heinrich the 47th Ludwig armoured commander of corps . Ernst Hammer commander of the 190th Vilks Grenadier division it. Gen. Wolfgang Lange . Bernard Kloste Kaemper maj Gen. Helmuth a Dohlenkopf and maj. Gen. Roehmer. Functions planned for Athlone visit some of the main functions to be attended by the governor general of Canada the Earl of Athlone. And Princess Alice during their week s visit to Winnipeg were announced from the Lieuten ant governor s office thursday. Arriving tuesday they will be dinner guests of the lieutenant governor and mrs. R. F. My Williams at government House. The following Day two dinners Nave been arranged by the joint services at one of which his excellency will be guest of Honor while at the other Princess Alice will meet women officers of the three services. April 27 his excellency will be guest of the Canadian club of Winnipeg at luncheon and her Royal highness will be entertained of. Women the same warning Given to nazi seamen London april 19. Supreme Headquarters warned Ger Man merchant seamen last night to ignore any nazi orders to scuttle their ships and bluntly announced that Germany would have to de Pend on its own Fleet for any sup plies from the outside world. There will be no Allied shipping available for German the nazi seamen were told in a broach cast transmitted in the name o Gen. Eisenhower. The fanatics whose Power a been broken from the Rhine t the Elbe will try to create larva Tion and chaos by ordering ship to be scuttled by sending ships an Crews into norwegian ports and b recruiting seamen for the Volks the message says. Mckenzie sentenced on registration charge arrested by City detectives in local hotel monday night Donal Mckenzie who police say is from Calgary. Alberta appeared before magistrate m. H. Garton in City police court thursday morning am was sent to jail for six months of a breach of the National registry Jon regulations. Mckenzie pleaded guilty tuesday to a charge o Laving Possession of two Regj Stra Ion certificates not lawfully issued o him. When police seized the registration cards at the time of the arrest Crown prosecutor a. A. Moffat said the names and addresses on them had been erased. Mckenzie s explanation was that the certificates were Given to him on the train on the Way from Calgary to Winnipeg recent nominations keeping Manitoba political fires hot Gnu. Walter Kozak son of or and mrs. A. Kozak. Hazel Ridge. Man., has been wounded in action according to word received by his parents. Gnu. Kozak enlisted in february. 1941, with the r.c.a., and went Over seas in september of the same year. He attended school at Hazel Ridge and prior to enlistment worked on fresh fuel was added to the political fires in Manitoba thursday with the labor progressive party placing a candidate in Winnipeg Forth Centre and possibilities of a conservative . Giving up his seat to enter the Federal Arena in Visgar constituency. At the same Ime progressive conservatives Ivere hurrying plans for other Nom rating conventions in Winnipeg South Centre and St. Boniface with mayor George Maclean of St. Boni Ace prominently mentioned As a Likely party Choice Lor the latter Riding. The St. Boniface Liberal sex ecu Ive will meet saturday to set a convention Date. Liberals have free other conventions already lined up Churchill april 24 mar Quette april 25, and Springfield. April 28. At a meeting in Hall on main Street wednesday evening the labor progressives unanimously named Petty officer John Mcneil now serving with the Canadian Navy in the Atlantic to run in Winnipeg North Centre against the present member Stanley Knowles . And Mark Long progressive conservative. Liberals have not yet nominated in that constituency. Progressive conservative head quarters announced two Nomina Tion conventions thursday with two still to come to Complete the party slate for Manitoba. Candi dates will be chosen at Vita on saturday april 28, for Provencher constituency and at Morden May 3, for Lisgar. Provencher was represented in the last parliament by fit. Lieut. Rene Jutras. Who has been renominated by the liberals. He May be opposed by or. D. M. Boyd. Of Morrisi progressive conservative with a . Nominee already in the Field. Possibilities name most contest Lisgar in the progressive conserva Tive interest is Wallace c. Miller ." for Morden Rhineland and supporter of the Garson coalition . He has been in the legislature As a since 1936, having b Een Defeated " in the the Home farm. A brother. Year s with the United states Navy. Other names mentioned in connection with the Lisgar convention Are . Edgar Deacon of Crys Tal City and a. A harder. Plum Coulee merchant. At the 1940 Gen eral election Lisgar returned a Liberal Harold Winkler who is in the Field for re election with the nomination of Petty officer John Mcneil in Winnipeg North Centre the labor progressive party brought its Federal candidates to five. Others Are contesting Brandon Selkirk Springfield and Winnipeg North. The party has two other seats under consideration St. Boniface and Neepawa where John Bracken progressive conservative chief is and Early decisions Are expected. In proposing Petty officer Mcneil s name to the meeting wednes Day night. Organizer Roy Sheflet declared the need Foi a govern ment in Post War Canada which unite to the highest degree possible the for progressive the big democratic forces Job ahead. The present sitting member or. Pursuing a policy of non co operation would Only serve to alienate labor s role in the Post War government at before joining the Navy John Mcneil was Active in the Trade Union movement and several times was a candidate for Alderman in Ward 2. He was employed in the . Weston shops. Report italian Princess killed in air raid Paris april 19. A repatriated French citizens who arrived in Paris today from the infamous nazi Buchenwald prison Camp reported that Princess a of of Falda air raid fined in prison. Hesse daughter of the Italy was killed in an last aug. 26. While a reserved Section of the one former Buchenwald prisoner brought word that Leon bum one time Premier of France once reported hanged had been removed from the Camp by the. Germans. Fri All. Than of France s prisoners of the germans and deported citizens arrived in Paris today. By the local Council at a similar function. Evening a dinner is to be Given by the scottish societies of the City. They will be dinner guests of the City of Winnipeg april 30. Broadcast to Salute 8th Victory loan a representative group of Winnipeg s favorite artists will take part in radio stars on Parade the visual broadcast show to be Given in the Walker theatre from 9 to 11 ., saturday As an official Salute for the 8th Victory loan drive. Bondsmen from military District 10 will play Retreat outside the Back theatre from 8.20 to 8.40 this army ceremony dates to 1815 and originally symbolized the Retreat of Napoleon after the Battle of Waterloo an official explained. Heads of the three armed services in this area. Commander Kernohan brigadier r. G. O. Morton and air vice marshal k. M. Guthrie will attend the show. Admission to the theatre will be from 8.40 A 24-piece orchestra and a 20 voice choir will participate with four of the City s leading soloists. Lieutenant Tommy Benson will be master of ceremonies. Norman Lucas is producing the show with Esse Ljungh As dra Matic producer. The evening will open with the capt. Theodore Borkovski a member of the m.c. Who was nominated by acclamation As social credit candidate for the Federal Riding of the Selkirk constituency at a Manitoba social relatives Greet wounded men War wounded were received in Winnipeg thursday by eager rela Tives and friends. They arrived on a . Hospital train and were among those who steamed into Hali fax recently on the Canadian hos Pital ship Letitia. Many of them went overseas with the first Cana Dian division in 1939 and experienced much action on the French coast Africa and Italy during pro invasion Days. It. Jack Gillespie of 276 Welling ton Crescent was among those who arrived. He was met by his father and Mother and mrs. R. A. Gillespie. Lieut. Gillespie was wounded in Germany by machine gun fire. Among the eleven Stretcher cases were pet. George Jackson pet. E. A. Somers and pet. L. G. Jones. All were met joyously by their closest relatives and friends. Privates g. Jackson and e. A. Somers spent time in Belgium Holland and Ger their wounds in Germany. Pet. Jones was wounded in Italy others to arrive were pet. P. Beauchemin 482 Ritchot Street pet. J. R. Bell Brandon pet. H. Beyak Volga Sam. G. C. Bran Don Kenton pet. R. B. Burry 550 Rosedale Avenue pet. J. Campbell Winnipegosis run. L. Choquette Beausejour pet. A. F. Crozier Dauphin Cpl. T. Danniels Indian Spring . J. I. Dutton Gilbert Plains pet. H. N. Espey. Cardale w. A. Forster. Virden apr. H. Jam ache the Pas apr. M. Gwiazda Molson pie. A. Houle St. Francois Xavier . G. Jackson "3 Gustave Street Brooklands. Pie. J. Johnston 54 Donald Street the. L. G. Jones. Harte pet. C. A Cirton. 681 Fleet Avenue pet. J. Kishi web Ozarchuk Kashabowie pet. Ethelbert run. E. Winni Eggers on Way Home Ottawa april 19. Hundred More Canadian service men have returned to Canada from the front lines in a contingent that included several delegates and Large number of Allied staff officers on their Way to the world Security conference at san Francisco and a score or More French and British newspapermen who will cover the conference. Another important traveller was John Balfour on his Way to Washington where he will succeed sir Ronald Campbell As British resident minister. Lieut. S. R. Lambert of Winnipeg went into France last july with the South Saskatchewan regiment and fought through the major Canadian actions one of the real veterans among Canadian nursing Sisters Lieut. Helen Wilson of Winnipeg landed in England with the first group from this Dominion five years ago next month. She had been in All the campaigns from Sicily on and was with her unit inside the Netherlands on March 5. She came Bact under the leave plan for nurses with Long service. V . Personnel returning included private Irene Cronk of Roston Man. Others returning included Lieut. J. P. Mcleary Minnedosa Man. And Lieut. W. F. Hull Winnipeg. 3 Manitoba airmen freed in East Reich among the Canadian airmen who ended Many months of prison life in Germany and a gruelling 500 mile March from within shelling Range of the russian army in the Eastern part of Germany Are Throe Manitoba men set. A. Restivo. Sgt. Pilot Orville m. Nelson and sgt. Roland Carlson reports from eng land said thursday. These airmen were members of the first Large group of liberated f. Aircrew to return to eng land on the Way to Canada. They were brought there by plane after the american forces swept through stalag 9a at Sci Gonharn. Sgt. Restive son of or and mrs. P. Restivo 79 Lenore Street has been overseas since april 1042, and has been prisoner of War since september of unit year. Nelson son of or and mrs. R. M. Nelson of the Inkerman District near Neepawa Man., went overseas in september 941, an d was re ported missing and later a prisoner of War in August. 1942. Sgt. Carl son son of or. And mrs. A. J. Carl son 38 Berrydale Avenue St. Vital went overseas in april 1942, and was reported a prisoner of War in August of the same year. A. G. Boyd Given Post to Aid sex servicemen a further step in inc joint Dominion provincial plans to help servicemen become re established in civil life was thursday with the appointment of Alan George Boyd of St. Vital As Field representative for Canadian vocational training in Manitoba the Gillespie 471 Pacific Avenue pie. Lamirande 837 St. Joseph St. Boniface pet. A. L. J. Credit held at organization the Beach convention hotel. Winnipeg Beach wednesday night. Captain Borkovski was born in Winnipeg and attended St. John s technical High school and the University of Manitoba. He went abroad to Cardiff University. Car diff. Wales from where he graduated As a surgeon three years ago. He was resident surgeon at White Chapel military Hospital in Cardiff prior to enlisting in the Canadian army. He landed with the 27th armoured corps in Normandy on a Day and was wounded at Caen. At present he is serving in Ger it. Henry Brooke killed Belfast april 19. Henry Brooke youngest son of sir Basil Brooke prime minister of Ulster and a grand Nephew of Field marshal sir Allan Brooke Britain s chief of the Imperial general staff has been killed in action it was j. A. Street Lurquin Belleview pet. J. To Man Zant apr. F. J. Mcdougall 83 Marion Street Norwood . A. 0. Mcleod West Selkirk pet. E. O Connor 1224 Manahan ave nue. Fort Garry pet. N. Peech. Seech run. M. Zupetz. Sandy Lake Date. J. V. Sinclair Selkirk Gnu. 2. A. Somers. Carman pet. G. C. Taylor 267 Chambers Street Cpl. Woronchuk Brandon. Archbishop enthroned n bombed Cathedral Canterbury England april 19. Cdr. Geoffrey Fisher today Vas enthroned As 99th archbishop f Canterbury primate of All eng and. Bomb debris in the historic Cathe ral Here formed the background or the medieval ceremony. Or. Fisher 57-year-old former Ishop of London who was elected archbishop of Canterbury Jan. 22, Aid in a Sermon today that love s highest work is that of reconciliation in divided and exhausted nations in the moral wreckage of the War for the Conquest of peace. Canada was represented at the ceremony by it. Rev. Edwin Rob ins assistant Bishop of Norwich we was formerly Bishop of Athabasca appointment was announced by Hon. J. C. Dryden minister of education. Or. Boyd is himself an sex Serviceman having been discharged from the army after taking part in the campaigns in North Africa Sicily and Italy. His Job will to to meet employers and make a Survey of opportunities for veterans in the province under the train ing on the Job project. His office will be 1110 Mcarthur building. Before enlisting in the army lie was business manager of the Boyd motor company Winnipeg. Initiation ceremonies for four candidates in the third rank Riley Lodge knights of pythias at Transcona were held monday with the grand Chancellor his officers and supporting members of the Winnipeg lodges. Fifty per sons were present. Looking backward prom Lite free i Rex ceremony interrupted. Canterbury England april 19 enthronement of the archbishop of Canterbury was interrupted by a woman who ran for Ward from the North transept jus before the. Archbishop took his sea in St. Augustine s chair and shouted in the name of Jesus i Stop Thi ceremony. The ecclesiastical com missioners have Pound Sterling while children Are slav she was ejected summarily. So gained admission to the Cathedra by saying she was a press representative and had lost her ticket the archbishop gave no sign of see ing or hearing her. Tonal news summary at 9 Announced today. Brain specialist Dies London april 17. Hubert Bond 74. Brain specialist Anc authority on mental diseases died yesterday at St. Annes on sea Lancashire. A grim journey nazi prisoners Don t understand by j. A. M. Cook free press War correspondent Wesel Germany april 19. By radio and Cable Europe s lost millions have begun their Long trek Home but for the nazi legions it is a grim circuitous route. Here in the Middle of chaos that has been threatening the whole continent the beaten nazi warriors millions of them begin the journey that is Tak ing them away from their Homeland to Britain. Canada the United states or France. There Are about a dozen strained faces peering through this three foot aperture inside of a Black German Box car but you notice mostly one thin dirty scrawny Man who has hoisted himself up so that you see he has no shirt. A dirty rag is tied to his right hand like a Bandage and he has a week s growth of Black Board on his face. Germany in defeat but queer freight drag comes to a halt just Short of a Miracle army Bridge you see a strange and uncomprehending Light in the eyes of this Little Man. Here is Germany in defeat this poor half alive creature Only one of More than taken Cap Tive by the United nations since the tide turned and he symbolizes the grim Story of the tottering Empire. Here is a Man probably of the Volk Sturmer brought into Battle at a late stage understands Little of army philosophy a prisoner and beginning a. Journey he cannot understand. You see a Man with a pallid skin. His Torso is blotched and sickly looking. You see a Man staring wildly at Wesel s ruin churned madly by tons of explosives its buildings now gaunt piles of broken Brick and dust cloaked cellars. This is a piece of his old Germany and he drinks it in sadly. There Are Many old men on the train but half of the whole lot Are boys and you see the end of the nazi army certainly that part of to with which marshal von Model tried desperately to hold the Ruhr. Prisoner toll you get two things from the Pic Ture. One is the staggering toll of prisoners coming in. Literally hundreds of trains have been pouring across the Rhine Lor the past fort s night and the Type of prisoner seems to get poorer each Day. The other thing you get is a consciousness of the amazing War organization of the american allies the Wesel Railroad Bridge is one such achievement. American engineers working just behind the Battle line built a steel Bridge with approaches nearly half a mile Long in less than 11 Days. Bridge building it took men to build thai Bridge but today you see a great american army transported across it and 280 locomotives hauling army supplies Forward and thousands of prisoners Back. The sight of these Long army trains East of the Rhine somehow underlines what is happening to Germany. The War has reached a stage when fully a third of Ger Many s manpower of military age is now behind barbed wire and undoubtedly More than half of those who have borne arms for Hitler have been casualties. It go on until every is underground or behind barbed wire. At the moment we Are our second five million. Sixty years 19, 1885 the Northwest Metis and indians assembled in armed protest in the Saskatchewan country wore near ing a main clash with the volunteers under Gen. Sir Frederick Middle ton correspondents indicated that a major engagement would take place shortly. Fifty five years 19, a Solo the largest Buffalo in Captivity standing and eating Hay out of a Manger just like an everyday of was on View in a Smith Street stable just North of Portage Avenue the animal had been one of Warden Sam Bedson s Stony Mountain Hei d. Fifty years 19, 1895 St. Andrew s Church Elgin ave nue was filled to the doors to hear the Farewell address of evangelist Meikle whose meetings in Winnipeg had been attended by unusual crowds on the platform were Rev. C. B. Pitblado Rev. Alexander Grant and Rev. Jos. Hogg. Forty five years the Northern Pacific was contemplating the erection of a sum Mer hotel on Lake Manitoba. Note former . Lines in Manitoba arc now part of the Canadian National system forty years j9. 1905 w. G. Fonseca Early Winnipeg Pioneer merchant and regarded As one of the City s founders died at his residence still on his original Homestead Maple Street or. Fon Seca had resided in the red River later Winnipeg since 1860, and had done important work in the 1870 s As an Alderman of the Young City. Thirty five years Peter Verigin Leader of the Douk hobos had bought a total of 3.500 acres at grand Forks . The Reese engineering company were anxious to contract for the Supply ing of Portage la Prairie with Power at tha rate of per horsepower thirty years 19, 1915 the first of ten submarines to be built in Canada was launched at Montreal it had been built by Cana Dian Vickers limited who had the contract for the ten subs to had Fine Jhale courts of the Winnipeg Lawn Tennis club Roslyn Road were for play. Twenty five years april 19, 1920 the Winnipeg Falcons led by Frank Frederickson. Defeated the slovakian and the americans decisively in the world s Champion hip hockey series at Antwerp qualifying them to enter the olym in final with the Twenty years april 19, 1925 figures in the grand Celebration eing planned for St. George s y the Royal society of St. Georue n association with the sons of enc and in Winnipeg included Stone thurs. President Lawrence Pilk of he St. George s society and presi ent s. Mills of the sons of England ;