Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 28, 1939, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press saturday october 28, 1939 Page five Turkey showing signs of burying Hatchet or Long years of service honoured re Helen Kirkpatrick. Oct special Cable to the Chicago daily news a in the Balkans Are a especially As regards the possibility Effort to build up a Strong Neutral i a the indications have been apparent lately bloc Tneia mutually Are ready to Bury the Hatchet that tin of permanent peace in Europe s that Turkey not anxious the possible sphere a Nader ceding the Sii p a j to Bulgaria u there is any that that Wal not . Neutrality continued from Pace one prevent incidents Likely to in flame Public opinion or tending otherwise to drag this country into the conflict. For this purpose it forbids United states ships to sail for belligerent ports in the danger area or to enter combat zones to be demarcated by the president and prohibits Ameri can citizens from travelling on belligerent ships. Nothing More to say four weeks of debate had so fully the Issue of the embargo Nidia covered the Issue 01 uie Assurance that that win not opon that when the Senate reached the Way for russian claims at which it was confronted Bessarabia. Ond hungarian l Limsi with what senator Clark dem. Willing 10 allow Bulgaria any territory but Rasoi ered to open the port i a Siomka to bulgarian Trade and has done the same As Well oif i Missouri called the naked Issue of whether we should have an embargo or the legislators finally found that they had nothing More to say. The vote on repeal presented by Clark in the form of or w t Allison recently retired from the English department of the University of Manitoba year fort Garry hotel Friday evening More than or. Allison attended. Or. A. W. Moody extreme right is shown Abo Vesha Long hands with up. Others in the picture Are w. R. Cottingham chairman of the Public Utility Board and mis. Allison. For inns of Ftp f i in i jul a Iii a la Elk i Haj . 111 u4. Taij a Small strip of Macedonia. Insert an embargo into the pres Turkey s ambassador to London. Ent showed 60 senators ton re Tewink Rushdy Aras has been peal 33 against it. However having dinners for Balkan minis j three of those who voted to retain t ers and is reported to be optimistic the embargo although beaten on that much May come out of them. I that Issue Felt pledged to support Budapest o it. Special Kadio the Bill on final passage. They were despatch to the Chicago daily j senators Gillette Dern. Incas and Winnipeg free and Johnson the mystery shroud us Russia s in a thus the vote Tention weighs heavily on the Jon final passage was 63 to 30. Small states of Southeastern eur-1 65 to 31 Ope. Habitual worry Over Ger Many s Drang Nach Osier drive o three senators were absent but Jun us their position was announced by he East aspirations has Given Way j col cages of them senator Glass to grave concern Over the Westward Ash surge of the soviets. The late of Rumania is precariously balanced Between Germany s Strong economic ship on the coun try and whatever territorial and military designs Russia May Navel in the Balkans and the Black sea. The rumanian Are living in dreadful expectation of receiving an invitation to come to Moscow. They Welcome Italy s efforts to form a Neutral Balkan bloc but at the same time feel terribly isolated from Friendly Powers. They do not even mention the British Guaran tee of rumanian Independence. Meantime. They Hope that their heavy Trade with Germany in food and Oil will keep the Reich interested in their existence. Art Salon opens Ottawa oct. 28 up the sixth of and senator Ash urst were for the Bill and senator Bone in ton was against. Counting All the Senate the final vote was 65 to 31. In the House As was the Case in the Senate the Central Issue obviously will be repealing the present embargo on arms ammunition and implements of War to nations at War. Senate opponents of such action repeatedly have denounced it As a step toward May be separate vote How that Issue is to be approached has not yet been definitely decided by the House leadership but they lean toward a plan which would afford the House a separate vote in the embargo question pos Sibly on a motion to instruct conferees As tar How they shall act on the Issue. The measure will not have to Start from scratch in the House since that chamber passed last ses tributes paid or. W. T. Allison on retirement from University tribute from his friends in Winnipeg and elsewhere in Canada were bestowed on or. W. T. Allison at a dinner in his Honor Friday night at the fort Garry hotel when 200 attended. The occasion was prof. Allison s retirement after 30 years service in the English department of University of Manitoba. I cannot Call you the father o Foj Canadian telegraphed Robert j. C. Stead author. You games Shelagh Caron and for god parents she had mrs. J. Haw miss Rene Turner and George Stokes. She was christened in the same Robe hat her grandmother the late mrs. A. Waddell wore which was hand made and embroidered by mrs. Waddell s grandmother Isabella Campbell. A reception followed at the Home of the baby s parents. Michael Wolowiec Stella Avenue Dies Are much too Young for that but you have been the godfather coun Canadian International Salon of a photographic Art opened today at defied arms embargo. The sen the National gallery of Canada with the measure goes to the House As a an appealing exhibition of substitute for that Bill and so the selected pictures sent by 120 Eon could be consider from 18 countries. Shortened. The new group of pictures will go on tour in three weeks visiting Kingston. Winnipeg Regina Saska Toon. Edmonton. Calgary Leth Bridge Alta. And Vancouver. Exceptional values in Good guaranteed much oratory and much voting on amendments preceded the final vote. By a vote of 73 to 17 the chamber rejected an Effort by sen Ator Robert Lafollette Consin to attach to the Bill a rider requiring that before Congress could vote a declaration of War there must first be a National advisory referendum on the question. More about thoroughly overhauled and re conditioned with new Felts Etc. Many of these pianos have been to give smart appear continued from Pace one prices Range from convenient Low term 3t7ft3pj Don t operate consult. For enlarged prostate or any urinary ills my on loss of and to ,11, Man Vil part i Rosa or i Ninny Iliae Nosis form. A our specially Trottini no by Wilhour personal interview the English herbal dispensary. Limited t St. Vancouver. , established years mechanized age and a mechanized army. Officers remain unchanged As for their officers i find no difference. They Are exactly like those who in the last War used to be pleased to invite me Down to their dugouts or take me up to their observation posts. That Little crowd of tank officers i met yesterday had the same excuse for ironical laugh Ter chatting in the same Amus ing Way with lurid language and a sense of humor. One of them assured me several times that As a tank officer he was the Winkle on the pin if War should Ever begin in Earnest. I think he meant that he would be picked off As a tasty morsel by the German gunners but whatever his mean ing May have been he enjoyed his dark saying As a priceless anyhow there was a lot of chaff and banter in this mess where i drank rum with my Tea after getting very wet and chilled to the Bones in a tank with the 1w off which had plunged Over French Fields in a rainstorm that turned to sleet and Cut one s face. This army of ours in France seems to me after a Brief observation highly efficient and very keen to make Good. But it still has the Amateur spirit which is deep in our character As a nation or perhaps is a pose belonging to a tradition that we Are Loath to abandon. I cannot imagine the German army be having in the same informal humorous Way nor with the same sense of humor that per Vides All Membert of the benevolent and protective order of elks held their first cabaret dance of the season at Marlborough hotel Friday evening. Guests were entertained by Wally Chopik lome Walsh. Lillian Dale and James Hen Derson. W. S. Jonasson was in charge of entertainment. Seller and Friend of so Many Strug Glens along the thorny path that the Art and business of letters in this country is under a debt to you that will never be sir Charles g. D. Roberts wired it is a great loss to the University that or. Al Lison is retiring but it May be a great gain to Canadian literature if As i earnestly Hope he now May find Leisure and Energy to devote to Madge Macbeth National presi Dent of the Canadian authors association sent the congratulations of All its members. Or. Allison s career on the old Toronto news and the Toronto Star was recalled by messages from his former associates w. L. Mctavish and m. E. Nichols now of the Van Couver province and Hector Charlesworth former editor of the saturday night. Among greetings from his professional colleagues in North am Erica came one from William Lyon Phelps professor emeritus of eng Lish literature Yale University and or. Allison s former teacher. Other expressions of Good wishes were sent by prof. E. J. Pratt Vic Toria College Toronto prof. H. L. Stewart and prof. D. C. Harvey both of Dalhousie University and president r. C. Wallace Queen s University. Student Days recalled Happy memories of his Early students and classmates were revived for or. Allison by telegrams from or. C. T. Currelly curator Royal Ontario museum of archaeology r. A. Hoey former minister of education for Manitoba and sir Edward Beatty. Rev. D. G. Paton sent the grateful thanks of King memorial Church for or. Allison s ministry there. Prof. Frank Allen of the univer sity of Manitoba said or. Allison s Monument lies around him in the hundreds of students he has taught to enjoy Fine literature in his own work As a critic and poet and in the enrichment of the cultural life of the Community he has Given by his unceasing labor of love on its behalf. D r. P. Coats told How or. Al Lison launched the first University radio lecture in Canada in 1923 and of his work for the Dickens fellow or a. W. Moody presented or. And mrs. Allison with a floor lamp on behalf of All their Winnipeg friends. The guest of Honor thanked them. Wilfred Davidson Sang the Voya Geurs song composed by or. Al Lison s Friend j. Murray Gibbon and Olga Irwin thoughts have wings. Jean Macdonald recited the Good Ca Nadienne by Henry Drummond. Infant christened at Dominion City Dominion City oct. 28. Thi christening of the infant daughter of or. And mrs. J. M. Waddell Dominion City Man., took place sunday morning in All saints anglican Church Rev. D. L. Green officiating. The baby received the Michael Wolowiec 55, of 618 Stella Avenue died at the St Joseph s Hospital Friday morning after a Short illness. He was born in Poland and came to this country 30 years ago. He is survived by his wife two sons Stanley and Joe and two daughters mrs. Of. Toby of Toronto and Frances of Winnipeg. The funeral will be held tuesday oct. 31, at 9 . At the holy ghost Church Selkirk Avenue. Barker s funeral service has charge of the arrangements. Transcona girl awarded medal for school Success a pleasant evening was spent in the upper Hall of the Centra school in Transcona wednesday evening when the 1939 graduating class of Grade i. And the presen Grade i were guests of the schoo Board. The occasion was the presents Tiomi of the lieutenant governor Gold medal to the Winner Lucille Bourgouin. The presentation a made by principal j. Edwards who congratulated miss Bourgouin in her attainment. Miss Bourgouin spoke in appreciative terms of the assistance Given her by her teach ers. Whist was then enjoyed Fol Lowed by refreshments. A Shor musical programme was enjoyed those contributing being Hele Calder scotch dances Ina Simp son vocal solos Betty Hupchuk piano accordion Solo. The monthly whist drive an dance of Lodge Transcona no. 33 sons of England was held in the Canadian legion Hall thursday night. Prizes for whist were won by miss Maisie Bond mrs. A. To. Bate mrs. H. G. Wakeman and f. Hopwood f. Edwards and h. G. Harris. A presentation was made on tuesday in the motive Power department of the . Shops to a. E. Hartley of Edward Avenue Transcona on his retirement after 27 years of service. Or. Hartley a native of Nelson Lancashire eng land came to Canada in 1910. The presentation consisted of a set of pipes and a Well filled Wal let also a handbag for mrs. Hart Ley and. Was made on behalf o Bis fellow workmates by e. Hat Cher. Tribute to his services was also paid by j. Darlington depart ment Foreman. The . Of St. George s Church will hold their fall Sale and Tea in the Guild Hall wednesday nov. 1 from 2.30 to 5.30. The officers and executive of the red Cross society will meet in the court room thursday at 8 . City briefs Good times lie ahead for Canadian business in the opinion of f. I. 3rown, Toronto general manager of the out of town stores and offices of the Robert Simpson company United who arrived in Winnipeg saturday in route to visit the com Pany s District agencies in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. He is a Guast at the fort Garry hotel. Two women missionaries return ing to India to serve their third terms in the Canadian Baptist mis Sion in Madras miss g. Perth ont., and miss m. I. Brothers Toronto passed through Winnipeg Over Canadian Pacific lines sat urday. Confidence Rebekah Lodge no. 40, will meet in the Canadian leg Ion Hall thursday at 8 . The Lodge will hold a Sale of work on Friday nov. 17, at 2.30 . Wigan England. Up summoned for exceeding the Speed limit a Man pleaded he was serv ing with the forces and Herr hit Ler s present Mode of living would make it impossible for him to appear. Case withdrawn phone 86311 will lift your was Day Burden at this wet Wash will save you Money As As time minimum 8 ibs. For. All Over 12 Ibi. 4c a in. 39c dry cleaners launderers Forest s new s station expansion mountie charged fryc Ericton oct. 28. K. Ackman a Royal Canadian mounted police Constable until yesterday was charged with manslaughter yester Day and released until monday on s8 000 bail. . Superintendent v. Bruce said Ackman is no longer a member of the Ackman was previously charged leaving the scene of an Accident without stopping to Render Aid Anc without revealing his identity. At an inquest thursday night the jury returned a verdict against him of Gross negligence in allegedly operating a . Car said to be the one that hit and killed Myron Hazelwood last monday. Glen Campbell scouts the 79th battalion Are holding their annual reunion dinner at St. Charles hotel 7 . Nov. 11. A musical pro gramme has been arranged. V. Jones 815 Strathcona Street is in charge of arrangements. Automatic wish Attoh which separates and brings foreign stations to like locals Svitt in gives maw tvs performance new 1940 radio b1forest Crosier limited Toronto month Cal distributors Winnipeg piano company ltd., 383 Portage ave. Globe radio co., ltd., 417 Portage ave. Marshall Wells company ltd., Winnipeg a company Portage ave. E. Nesbitt Ltd Sargent at Sherbrook. Booksellers and publishers ltd., i q mkt Selkirk. 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