Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - January 19, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page four Winnipeg free press Friday january 19, 1940 at staff i 1 u i pre tidhome urges readiness for any service to Empire affirming Canada s very existence As a. Nation was at stake in the present War. Jules preudhomme ., president of the Empire club appealed to All members to hold themselves in readiness to perform any service for the Empire s cause at the club s annual meeting in the Marlborough hotel. Thursday noon. After the War would come a greater sense of brotherhood among the Peoples of the world he predicted. Dealing with the universities As a Force for Empire Unity Canon r. S. K. Sec Ley. At St. John s College urged More frequent inter changes of lecturers Between British and dominions universities. The universities of Oxford and Cambridge by withering together some of the keenest students from the Dominion with British students contributed to i better Mutual understanding Between them he said. Or. Preudhomme was re elected president of the club and other officers were re elected As follows patrons prime minister w. Mackenzie King. Hon. R. J. Manion Premier John Bracken Edward Anderson. . Victor Sifton and Errick Willis. . Honorary presidents Hon. W. J. Tupper. Lieutenant governor Chas. F. Gray Hev. C. Carruthers and w. Mac Tavish vice presidents. Lieut col. H. Aikins Commander Eustace Brock and col. J. Y. Reid honorary Secretary treasurer Mil ton Howard membership Secretary. R. R. Pattinson chaplains. Rev. F. R. Wood Rev. Henry Honebein and Rev. Geo. H. Findlay auditors. Hubert Reade and r. A. Roberts advisory Council. C. T. Kummen Charles Stockdill. W. Paine a. F. Hardy h. A a. Hermanson Lieut. Col. C. S. Booth. A. M. Shinbane . R. J. Gourley r. K. Finlayson W. C. Casey g. S. Thorvald son. Or. Dyma Aid. C. Rhodes Smith. A. J. Andrews Or. T. H. Cuddy. . H. Gillespie Bjorn Stefansson w. C. Borlase. Or. P. H. Mcnulty John t. Boyd w. H. Carter. Col. Royal Bur Ritt. W. J. Lindal Louis Churchill next Riter asks thinks not London Jan. 19. Cup Cummings discussing in his spotlight on politics column in the hews chronicle yesterday the Louse of commons debate Over the of it. Hon. Leslie Hore Belisha As War Secretary writes after Hore Belisha Churchill whispering Campaign has begun about the approaching destiny of he first lord of the admiralty Winston it would of Ourse be an overstatement to Sug jest that prime minister chamber Ain is possessed of a devoted re Gard Lor the Man who generally is looked on As his next of Kin for the premiership. But 1 cannot believe that or. Churchill is in any near danger of doing demoted. Such an even would bust the show and he prime minister is not looking or that kind of meat Market 1471 Portage ave. We Del Vek 39 977 Pipione orders taken Friday i to . For saturday morning delivery at these prices extra special sat. Morn. While they last 5 ibs. Roast beef All for s ibs. Spareribs 3 Ilis. Sausage i ibs. Sirloin roast i in. Unit. St i ibs. Lamb Cli Toast Mcd hops j All for it ibs. Hamburger 2 is. Pork and reef 2 ibs. Lamb chops. 2 round steal mid. So Cdr. Boiling beef in. Pot Ilont in. Round Steak in. Nip roast each 9c. Round shoulder Ennst. In 126 sirloin or to Bonc St cite 2 is. 35 13 a 1.cks year whiff climb in. A. 15 so Cdr. Year Lens Lamb in legs Mutton in 13c Small Shl Dre. Pork in Choice fillet veal in. 236 Rump or chump veal in Rons tins chickens in. To Creamery butter 1st cratic in. Or. Butter below 3rd Grade in. Tickets accept terribly wearing on the system is the cough that comes on at night and prevents sleep. Sometimes it is the constant cough that will not be quieted. Sometimes it is a a Lilied up stuffed feeling that makes breathing or. Wood s Norway Pine syrup is remedy you need to give you Relief for the reason that this i separation contains the Healing Virtues of the Xor Ivay Pine tree with which is combined wild Cherry bark and the soothing Healing and expectorant properties of other excellent balsams barks and herbs. T. My bpm co., ltd., Toronto ont Panczel w. H. Darracott Peter Taraska n. V. Baczynsky . Aid Garnet Coulter Lawrence palk Ralph Maybank . S. Hart Green Aid. Paul Bardal or. Frank Sedziak w. J. Wylie col. N. R. Nagel n. J. Black and Wasyl in stun. Pomerania pos Nania and Silesia As Well As a Large Central sector in which Are Warsaw and Lodz. About population in All was in he area taken Over by Germany. Of Poland s pre War population of approximately was jewish. A summary of polish develop ments compiled by the polish in format Iii Centre in France included he following in three polish provinces Ger Many immediately began a regime of terror unparalleled in history. They sought to exterminate the polish element in the provinces annexed to Germany and the Ger mans organized mass executions of polish leaders of All classes of id titty. The executions were mostly in he Public squares and included men and women in equal numbers also Moke about continued from Pace one victims frequently were forced to in their own Graves or to dig raves for condemned compatriots. The germans proceed daily by loosing hostages from each Dis Rich. These Are am cog the most prominent persons and thereafter hey Are shot on the slightest pretext. Usually if the germans Are unable to ascertain who raised a Olish Flag in a certain District or who Tore Down a German Flag it is he hostages who pay with their Ives. Today thousands of poles Are awaiting their Fate in concentration Camps where they live in frightful conditions from the Point of View of nourishment As Well . The territories incorporated in he Reich in some parts Are 96 per cent polish. Germans have under Aken mass expulsions. For example from Gdynia the most important Baltic port the germans expelled pales within a few Days allowing the exiled Only one Valise and 50 Marks the emigration of poles because of the War May be divided As follows Hungary civilian Rumania military civilian Mili tary civilian Latvia military no civilian other countries including France military civilian. Was disposed of on october 25. The great from Toronto now seems cer Ain of being passed Over to the electors of the country for final arbitration. There is very Little disposition Here except among the More extreme Liberal partisans to question the strength of the Case which can be presented against the govern ment. It is realized that this coun by was virtually unprepared for War that there were few of the supplies and equipment necessary for an army that Many of the pre War contracts for supplies were open to criticism that in the Early months of the War there was a Lack of decision and efficiency in handling problems of pay and allow ances and so on. Government s Cass the government it is Learned has intention of claiming not to have made mistakes. Mistakes will be admitted but it will be con tended that these mistakes have been corrected As rapidly As pos sible. There May Well be More mis takes in the future but these too ill be corrected As rapidly As pos sible. Many of the pre War con tracts have been re opened by the War Supply Board and modified in the interests of the taxpayer. A Complete investigation of the de Fence department expenditures by one of the leading firms of chartered accountants has been made Anc the report will be available to parliament. But on the Broad question of the extent of the War Effort the government will plead not guilty to the Ontario charge and will be eager to submit its Case to the electorate now that the crisis has come there is apparent Here chiefly among Ontario Federal Liberal members a deepening of ill will towards Premier Hepburn. He said in the legislature that he knew prime minister King was no Good be cause he had sat behind him. In parliament for 8% years. It is re called that in 1926, 1930 and 1935 or. Hepburn campaigned for or King. On one occasion he ascribed to or. King any Success he or Hepburn might have had in con ducting Public affairs. And they recalled As Well his recent state ment that he never minded How Many times he changed sides politically so Long As he ended up on the right one. There is plenty of bad feeling on both sides today and prospects Are they will become worse not better. Political observers at Ottawa according to a Canadian press despatch Are pondering the. Effect of the Ontario action upon the political picture generally As we As upon the negotiations now proceeding with the United states on the St. Lawrence Waterways project with the Blessing of the Ontario government the provincial administration most concerned with tha scheme. Aberhart disturbed Calgary Jan. 19. Up Premie William Aberhart of Alberta Sak last night he was disturbed to hear that Ontario s legislature approved a motion condemning the Canadian government for its War Effort but did not wish to express an opinion of the action at the present time. I feel that any failure to look after this great problem would be so inexcusable and criminal that would need to know All the facts before making such a he said. We in Alberta Are striving to do All we can to fulfil our part in this matter knowing that when the time comes we will be Able to give a Good account of ourselves. The Premier s statement Dorset by All Alberta Cabinet min ister s in Calgary for the annual convention of the Alberta social credit league Hon. E. C. Manning Provin cite Secretary Hon. N. E. Tanner minister of lands and mines Hon. Or. W. W. Cross minister of health and Hon. W. A fallow minister of Public works. More about Poland continued from Page one Needles clicking handicraft Guild adds work for soldiers to its activities work for the Canadian red Cross society and for Canada s soldiers has vied with the making of the Lovely handicrafts of their homelands among the women in the National groups affiliated with the Canadian handicraft Guild Manitoba Branch. This was shown at the annual meeting held thursday in the a number of children. The More about local reaction continued from Paffe on Assembly Hall civic auditorium. Moke about privy Council continued from Paffe one though the Lovely embroideries of Poland Hungary Sweden Italy France and the Many other lands Are being done the groups. Are making More socks. 4------------------------------------- come before the court in recent years. H parliament perhaps alter a review of today s decision by the judicial committee of the privy Council enacts the Cahan Bill the supreme court of Canada will be he court of last resort for All Legal issues arising in Canada. Texts of the reasons for judgment written by the different judges not immediately available. Or. Justice Davis took the View he Cahan Bill would be within the Powers of parliament if it were amended to provide that it should not affect the rights of any province in respect of any civil action started in a provincial court and concerned solely with matters Over which the provincial legislature had exclusive jurisdiction., in. Effect the court upheld the position taken on the matter by the Dominion government supported by the Manitoba government and As against the position taken by. The governments of British Columbia Nova Scotia. And new Brunswick. The four opposing provincial governments appeared at the hearing of the reference last june to argue against the Validity of the Cahan Bill. Manitoba submitted a Brief sup porting the Dominion s claim and the other provinces namely Alberta Saskatchewan Quebec and Prince Edward Island were not represented. More about Toronto continued from Paffe one of definitely Federal jurisdiction what would Ontario. Think if the Quebec legislature should try to bring pressure on Ottawa in a similar Way or on the other hand if Ottawa should undertake to Dic Tate to Ontario As to How she should administer for instance her Public schools i would not venture to comment on the constitutionality of the motion but the whole spirit behind our Constitution rests on recognition that there is of functions Between Federal arts provincial j. T. Thorson . Lor Selkirk Ontario legislature would be better engaged in minding its own or. J. P. Howden. St Boniface said the general impression is that the present government has conducted the War very satisfactorily. Why i have had that said to me by staunch l. A. Mutch . For South Winnipeg was not available for com ment. Ralph Maybank . For South Centre Winnipeg already has left for Ottawa to attend the session opening Jan. 25. Hon. S. S. Garson said and Hon. A. S. Mcdiarmid said not on your Hon. Ivan Schultz turned the question by a negative shake of his head. Hon. I. Griffiths not saying Hon. Sayer Marcoux minister without portfolio Shook his head and said it does t sound Good to Hon. William Morton i m the baby Cabinet minister and i can t talk yet and personally i can t find it in my heart to criticize them when i know they Are doing their Hepburn downfall foreseen i believe or. Hepburn s race is Asid another member. And if anyone will get up in the House and Cross the floor i la be right behind him. Mitch has done a lot for the Liberal party in the past but now he is undoing everything. Yes there would be a lot of recruits for an Independent if any body will just Start the Ball rolling. There was a revolt in caucus last september which found him sup. Ported by Only three members and if he had Ever caucuses this Issue there been no doubt of the or. Hepburn s move came As a decided Surprise to the members who him the matter to caucus even though i1 would have meant adjourning the House. However the word came Back that there in t time to hold a Premier wants this finished it was partly be cause of this that 22 of the members remained in the committee room while the vote was taken. Shortly after the vote was taken yesterday the Premier was asked if any action would be taken against the members who voted against the motion. His reply was it was every Man for himself. The insurgents however made it quite Clear they expected reprisals from the government. Those things Are usually administered quite pain Lessly on the two of them told the free press. You just Don t get anything for your constituents and you just Don t get elected the next time. We voted As our conscience told us to if the "." does t like it he knows what he can do. Scarfs and articles needed for sol Diers according to reports submitted by representatives of the National groups. Many can make bandages few handicrafts said mrs. Bruce Chown Secretary who likened the Guild to King Arthur s round table to which All can come and bring their contribution of the Fine arts and crafts of their Homeland to add to the traditions of Canada s round table. The Manitoba Branch of the Guild has but added another bit of work and handicrafts re main and War work is being added she said. Mrs. John Allan who was again chosen president was chairman and briefly reviewed the year s work. She paid tribute to the workers and members of the executive and particularly to mrs Charles Lount recently Retiree shop manager. Mrs. W. S. Frances treasurer showed total receipts for the Yeai As and disbursements Guild owned Stock on hand amounts to and consignors Stock mrs. R. H. Rowland outlined the work of the various committees of the shop. In the Guild archives Are articles of value and interest from Many lands dolls in National dress embroideries and Block prints Anc each year some new crafts Are added according to mrs. George Story a Cabinet for holding an exhibition of crafts has been Given in memory of mrs. A r. Pattinson by her Hus band. The Guild is divided into groups specialising in various types of work including weaving embroidery Rug hooking and by popular demand Glove making it was re ported by mrs. P. J. J. South. Mrs. Fletcher Macdonald reported almost 100 letters sent from her office As corresponding Secretary and mrs. T. E. Paterson reviewed the work of the House committee mrs. E. J. Churchill told of the work of the weaving group who investigated use of vegetable dyes in preparing Wool. The report of mrs. C. A. Hallberg of the nominating committee was adopted by the meeting and officers and conveners of groups include president mrs. Allan 1st vice president mrs. Bruce Chown second vice president mrs. J. W Manchester 3rd vice president mrs. W. W. Cross recording Secre tary mrs. R. H. Rowland corresponding mrs. M. A. Parker Secretary to shop mrs. E. Berg Man assistant mrs. D. V. Clawson treasurer mrs. W. S. Frances Howard archivist mrs. George Story convener of committees Andrew Moore education mrs p. J. J South House mrs. J. M. Home publicity mrs. C. K. Newcombe. D. Macrae estate valued at will of d. Macrae a former editor in chief of the Hegina Leader Post together with Saskatchewan letters of probate was filled for resealing in the Mani Toba surrogate court Friday to cover property situate in Manitoba or. Mcrae died oct. 20, 1939, am his will is dated feb. 22, 1930. The estate is valued at made up of insurance Anc real estate of of which is in Manitoba. Name High commissioner Ottawa Jan. 19. Up prime miniter Mackenzie King announced last night the appointment of or Henry Laureys of Montreal As Canadian High commissioner to the Union of South Africa. Deaths and funerals Antonio de Piero 78, of 488 Tal not Avenue died thursday at St. Boniface Hospital. Born in Italy lived in Winnipeg for the last 33 years. He is survived by his wife mrs. Louisa de Piero three sons Joseph fort Withiam cae Sar and David of Winnipeg and one daughter mrs. Genevieve de Marchi of International Falls Minn. Funeral service will be held saturday from Barker s funeral Chapel to holy Rosary Church at 9.30 . Burial will be in St. Mary s cemetery. Funeral services for Walter Lucyt 17, son of or. And mrs. John Lucyt 1018 Aberdeen Avenue who died tuesday at St Joseph s Hospital will be held sat urday at 2 . In St Nicholas Church Stella and Mcgregor. Zawitoski funeral Home is in charge. Surviving Are his parents a brother William and a sister. Mary. F. A. Tallman 82, Secretary treasurer of the Winnipeg musicians association for the last 33 years and recording Secretary in Sovereign Lodge no. 85, . For 29 years died thursday at his Home 246 Colony Street following a Brief illness. Born at Merrick Ville ont or. Tallman resided in Winnipeg for 33 years. He was a charter member of Sovereign Lodge for Over 50 years. Surviving Are his widow mrs. Elizabeth Tallman two daughters mrs. P. Gollmier and mrs. Charles Stedman of Winnipeg and five sons v. Roches Ter l. G., of Taber Alta. F. L., of Vancouver . Frank of North Gower ont. And h. B., of to Gina sask. Funeral service will be held saturday at 2 ., at Clark Leatherdale s funeral Home with Hev. W. E. Donnelly officiating. Will be at Elmwood cemetery. Funeral service for mrs. Anna Marie Sorenson 50, wife of Marius Sorenson Alexander Avenue who died at her Home thursday will be held saturday at 3.30 ., at Mordue Bros funeral Home. Burial will be at Brookside Ceme Tery. Born in Denmark mrs. Sor Enson came to Winnipeg 12 years ago. James was born at Colyford Devonshire England. Surviving Are two sons William d. James san Marino formerly of Winnipeg and Frank s. James Pasadena and two daughters mrs. C. Car Penter West los Angeles and mrs. Frank Parsons san Marino. Burial was made Jan. 17, in san Gabriel cemetery. Word has been received of the death of Rev. Hugh a. Tudor one of Winnipeg s Pioneer ministers at his Home in Hawkhurst Kent Sun Day. Dec. 17. He was one of the first ministers of All saints Church and left Winnipeg to do missionary work at Kay Fairia East Cape South Africa. After working to improve the life of the natives there for Many years he retired to Hawkhurst funeral service for Robert Boyd Mcclean former member Winnipeg Grain owner of the r. Mccall elevator company who Day morning in Winnipeg held saturday at 3.-15 . Diner s funeral Home i Russell Mcgillivray burial will be in a Tery. Or. Mcclean is his widow mrs. Lulu three sons. R. Boyd. Of Toroni Leslie and Charles of to Hocij three Sisters and one Bra Theof the United states. Funeral service for mrs. Margure Bannerman Pink 45, wife of it Pink of 34 fort Garry died thursday morning in the Nipes general Hospital will saturday at 3.30 . At Clarl Leatherdale s funeral Rev. W. Briggs officiating. Burl will be in Elmwood cemetery mrs. Cora Gertrude James 1854 twin Palms drive san Marino calif., formerly of Winnipeg died Jan. 14 at her Home. She went to san Marino two years ago after residing in Winnipeg 25 years. She was a member of St. Patrick s Church during that time. Mrs. Borden cow magic chocolate fudge 3 ounces unsweetened chocolate 1 v4 cups can Eagle Brand sweetened condensed milk 2 i butter 2ys cupa lifted icing Augar i Tablespoon Vail Jet Cut up chocolate and melt ova hot water in double boiler. Add Eagle Brand. Bring water in under pan to rapid boil and Cook mixture with frequent stirring until a thick smooth mass is formed about 5 to 7 remove from heat and add butter and Teaspoon Salt. Gradually work in the sugar then Vanilla. Spread about 1 Inch thick in pan lined with waxed paper. Chill until Frimu Cut in squares with Sharp knife. If its Borden s it s got to be Good free Cook Book packed with magic Short Cut recipes. Write to the Borden com Pany limited dept. No. 164, Crescent Toronto. The of Mai Chu Chu u Edner d Giese Toi All re non the n. T cd Shoi Ifor Iscon e nid to to Filic ;