The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

FIVE THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. WINNIPEG. MAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1936 (Vol.

XLVII. No. 236) FALSE ALARMS KEEP CITY'S FIREj FIGHTERS BUSY Mischievous boys, the bane of the lire department's existence, have been giving the city'i tire tighter more than the usual amount of trouble in recent months. Chief D. A.

Boulden informed the civic safety committee Wednesday. The fire department was railed out on 31 false alarms in August and 42 in September. Many of those came from the district between Arlington and Mc Phillips streets, while St. Mary1! ave. was another bad spot.

There has been a sudden increase In false alarms on Kinesway ave, in River Heights. The department, with the as sistance of the police, was doing everything; In its power to put a stop to this nuisance. There had been four convictions In Juvenile ourt, but for the most part they had been unable to catch the culprits. They just didn't pull lire boxes when these were watched, even from under cover. Stickers, placed on the glass of many fireboxes, pointed out that every alarm brought danger of Ioks of life.

This had checked the false alarms to some extent, particularly In Elmwood where there had been trouble previously. The August report of the department showed 192 tire calls, 1UJ actual tires, loss to buildings and contents S7.31U. The classification "actual fires" does not include chimney and pipe and furnace fires. Qie St. James Scottish association will hold a whist drive and dance in the Dominion Business College, St James, Saturday, at 815 p.m.

ACTED DXMXX 1 CORN LIFTS OFF OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK 1 I ill) i tMMy 2 drops stop pain core tbea lifts off of DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Depend on wonderf ul FREEZONE to carry you through life on happy leet Just put 2 drops on aching corn and jf pain doesn't stop faster than rn.tr return bottle you bought to makers, address on label, and we'll send you double what you paid. Millions of folks have proved that FREEZONE is the easiest, most successful way to stop pain and get rid of corns. A safe, harmless liquid that works wonders. Get a bottle of FREEZONE from any druggist and try It Remember. lightning fast way it stops psin and removes corns will delight you or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

ii i cm 111 lil. i mmm Ctaire Fosdick, young and beautiful, goes to the mysterious House of Shadows to search for a jewel. She find adventure, romance, surprise. "House of Shadows" IS THE NEWEST THRILLER BY IDA R. CLEASON.

READ IT IN ahr (Trtbimr Beginning Saturday ill i if Winnipeg'! new $60,000 bus terminal, on which work has already begun, will be a welcome addition to the city's downtown buildings. Situated on Graham ave, between Carlton and Har grave rtreets, it will combine practical usefulness with architectural beauty. In the architect's drawing (above), the depot is shown By IRVIN ft. COBB a Laaaae Wn to Tht Trikunt SANTA MONICA. Cal, Oct, 1.

By edict, Japan has deleted from her dictionary all mention of the word "war." To the Koreans and the Chinese and the Manchurians these should Indeed be tidings of gieat Joy to find out that what's been happening to them violently was merely a benevolent but fatal brand of peace. Even so, it's barely possible that some of the survivors of this neighborly friendship may still be like the distinguished American actor I think It was MRS, T. WICKETT Mrs. Jecollah Wickett, who died Tuesday in her 72nd year at 155 Maryland st, was buried today in Elm wood cemetery. The funeral service.

In Thomson's chapel, was conducted by Rev. Dr. Clark B. Lawson, of Greenwood United church. The rites were attended by many friends Including fellow members of Mrs.

Wickett in the Greenwood church, and also relatives. Pallbearers were: T. A. Brown, Harry Budden, Eraser Gray, W. C.

Wil liams, Frank H. Cruse and William Cruse, the two last named being nephews. Mrs. Wickett formerly resided with her granddaughter, Miss Helen Tansey, 274 Aubrey st FREE LARTER With Rev. Dean J.

W. Matheson, Rev. II. J. Tomklns, and Rev.

H. Sherstone jointly officiating, funeral services will be held Friday for Free Larter, reeve of St, Andrew's municipality for 21 years, who died Tuesday. Honorary pallbearers will be ten old personal friends: John Anderson. H. B.

Lyall, H. M. Hannesson, J. D. Forster, J.

McBeth, Dr. N. Gibhs, T. Bunn, D. Morrison, Donald McDonald and F.

Good child. Members of the St. Andrew's municipal council will be active pallbearers: E. Setter, J. Harriot, Johnson, E.

J. F. O. Sargent, and F. Lang.

A private service will be held at the residence at 2.30 p.m. and the public service at St. Andrew's Anglican church at 3.15 p.m. Burial will be In the churchyard. Among the organizations represented at the funeral will be the Good Roads Association of Manitoba, of which Mr.

Larter was co founder and member of the executive. During his terms as reeve and councillor, St. Andrew's municipality won number of prizes In the roads' competitions. MRS. C.

ALLARDICE The death of Frideswida Kellett Caroline Allardlce, wife of Thomas Curzon Allardice, occurred today it her home, Ste. 19, Congress 1 River ave. The funeral will be held Saturday with service at 2.30 p.m. in St Luke's Anglican church and burial in St John's cemetery Born at Warwick, Mrs. Allardice came to Winnipeg in 1903.

She was an active member of the United Empire chapter of Imperial Order of Daughters of Empire, of St. Luke's Anglican church and St Luke's parish guild and also of the board of directors of Sir Hugh John MacDonald hostel for boys. In addition she carried on a great deal of charitable work privately. Surviving are her husband, who Is employed by City Hydro company; two daughters, Mrs. T.

Reed Lancaster, Sidney, B.C., now visiting in Winnipeg; and Mrs. Har graft, London; and granddaughter, Cynthia Hargraft, nurse in training in St. Joseph's hospital, Victoria, B.C. ALEX. SOLONYNA Alex.

Solonyna, aged 28, of 119 Lusted died Tuesday in Winnipeg General hospital. Rev. Father J. Zazuliak conducted funeral services today at 2 p.m. at the church of St.

John Suchowski, and burial was in Brookside cemetery. Mr. Solonyna was a member of the Ukrainian War Veterans' association, and representatives of that organization attended the services in a body. WASYL Funeral services for Wasyl Gaw rada, 43, of 274 Stella ave, who died Sept. 19 at his home, will be held Saturday.

Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. at the Zawi dosky chapel, and burial will be in Brookside cemetery. Mr. GawTada's widow and two children live in Poland. JAMES E.

CLARKE Native of Prince Edward county, James Edward Clarke, 80, of 642 Bannatyne ave, died In Winni peg General hospital, Wednesday, i Funeral rites will be conducted in the Clarke Leatherdale chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, following which burial will be made in Brookside i cemetery. i Mr. Ciaike hat lived in taanl 1 toba 53 years. Predeceased by his wife two years ago, he is survived New Bus Station Has Pleasing Design Jap Dictionary Cuts Out "War' Which Should Make the Chinese, Koreans and Manchurians Happy facing on Graham ave, extending 230 feet along the avenue.

At Hie Hargrave st. corner, where the building Is two storeys high, it goes 62 feet back along Hargrave St. In this corner, on the ground floor, are the larger portion of the waiting room, the lunch counter and ticket office. 3ack Barry more who Vent to a luncheon where the guest of honor, a notable from foreign parts, was, as the saying goes, rather chucking his weight about. So Barry more leaned over to a table mate and whispered: "The gentleman seems to be something of formidable ass, doesn't he?" "Oh, Oh, I wouldn't go so far as to say that," said the other.

"Well, at least, murmured Barry more, "he'll do till on comes." (CoeyrlsM ISM. North asurlcs Nvappr Alliance, lac. est by three daughters and three sons: Mrs. S. Mitchell.

Calgary; and Mrs. J. Macer and Mariana, Winnipeg, and Arnold Clarke, Regina; Weston, California, and Leonard, Winnipeg. MRS. MARY KETCHES0N Mrs.

Mary Ketcheson, widow of John Ketcheson, died at Vancouver, Wednesday, at the age of 82. She had lived In Winnipeg from the early '80s until she moved with her husband to the coast city a decade ago. Surviving relatives of Mrs. Ketcheson are two daughters and two sons: Mrs. H.

Benner and Mrs. Pauling, Vancouver; Ernest, Lanflne, and Forrest, Winnipeg, and a brother, L. D. Snary, Winnipeg. Mr.

Ketcheson died In 1934. Forrest Ketcheson left today for Vancouver. MRS. JACOB KRA80DAMSKI Lena Krasodamskl, 43, wife of Jacob Krasodamskl, 425 Sinclair ave, died early Wednesday In St Joseph's hospital Surviving, besides her husband are three daughters, Mary, Anne, and Jean and two sons, Joseph and Myron. The funeral wUl be held at 9.30 a.m.

Saturday from St John's Cantius hall. The service will be held in St John's Cantius church with Rev. J. Zielonka officiating. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.

MRS. SARAH A. LAWRENCE Mrs. Sarah Ann Lawrence, aged 85, of 498 Logan ave, died today in Winnipeg General hospital. She was the widow of Henry Lawrence.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2.30 p.m. Saturday, in Thomson's chapel. Burial will be In Elmwood cemetery CLAYTON M. WEISS Clayton M. Weiss, who died Sunday at Swift Current, Saak, was buried Wednesday in St Mary's cemetery.

Winning. The funeral service was held Tuesday In Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, Swift Current, before the body was forwarded here. "Peact Action Week" To Be Spontored by League Of Nationt Society Soon "National Peace Action Week" will be sponsored across Canada by the League of Nations society, Nov. 8 to 14, J. A.

Gibson, the travelling secretary', told members of the Winnipeg branch today at luncheon. A complimentary dinner is to be tendered Premier King and members of the Canadian delegation to Geneva during that week. The society invites organizations throughout the Dominion to cooperate by special peace action observances. Churches, schools, service clubs and women's organizations are included. Fined For Liquor Joseph Bachynskl, 713 Alfred in provincial police court today paid a fine of $50 for having a 13 ounce bottle of whisky in his car when It was stopped and searched by R.C.M.P.

patrol men. He explained to Magistrate T. J. Murray that the liquor was not his and he could not account for it being in the car. See and Hear tht New MARCONI Complete range of models on display Buy on "Bay" Dtftrrod Terms See the New Marconi Models oa Display in Rsdie Sectioa, Seventh Floor, Sooth.

EATON lUDCCT PLAN AVAILABLE T. EATON Mgr. Rheaume To Conduct Triduum at St. Edward's, Conducted by Monsignor A. D.

Rheaume, Triduum will be held at St Edward's church commencing tonight at 7.30. During the de votions Msgr. Rheaume will narrate the story of the casting out of nine devils from an Iowa woman by the prayers of exorcism offered by a Benedictine monk over a period of twenty three days. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Zelmer, 372 McDermot entertained the Friendly Neighbors Community club Saturday evening at a box social, Mr. Alec Ebnck was master of ceremonies. SMITH ST. FIRE HALL NOT LIKELY TO BE REPLACED The city safety committee decided, Wednesday, against asking the city for SfW.wiO to lluo.OiK) for a new No.

2 fire hall even )' there were an outside possibility of the ratepayers sanctioning the expenditure and will recommend to the city council that a small amount be spent patching the building's walls. The fire hall, located at Smith Running to the right are the rest of the waiting room, the check room, baggage and freight rooms. Behind the central body of the terminal are piers Into which the buses will back to receive their loads of passengers and freight. st. and York ave, was built about 1880, D.

A. Boulden, tire chief, said, and an addition had been put Ion in l'J. About six years ago replacement of the building was considered. At the 1931 elections ratepayers gave their approval, but the council iinally decided against spending the money. Site Not Ideal It has been argued that No.

'i Are hall is not suitably located, considering the way the city has grown, and that if the present hall is to be replaced a better site could be found. A report from James Smith, plumbing and building inspector, listed many defects in the building, particularly the older portion. There were minor cracks in the addition, but the south portion was badly cracked and the south wall and tower were leaning outwards several inches out of plumb. The hall had been badly designed, badly Cost of underpinning would come to several thousand dollars. The build ing wasn't worth it.

Temporary repairs mgde in recent years had not arrested settlement. Not Dangerous The committee was impressed but, when Mr. Smith assured them there was no immediate danger of the building "tumbling down" at present that it was not dangerous it was decided a bit of patching would have to do for this year at least. Aid. McLean, the chairman, suggested this be done.

A motion of Aid Mrs. McWilliams to this effect was carried unanimously. The committee considered a suggestion from the advisory trail ic commission the El I ice ave. bus be re routed at its Portage ave. loop, Bt HNS a ALLEN I "lf2 A I i i I Imiatnt Ncmacaaiar Hadio Cuaraaaina tut x(P tew "SHAG" 5HAUGHNESSY Eaiioeot Sports Autborirf Jill QHOBC 00 COD PORTJktVfi AVC Liberal Temis and Trade in Allowance I'HONK 21X53 NEW MARCONI MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY McMURRAY'S PHONE St 177 610 PORTAGE (10 Modal tZ A C.

(At Uft) tube performance from 8 tuhe continuous mil ti chauit in an unusually beautiful console cabinet. Equipped with new type Cathode Ray Tuning Indicator and 12" dynamic speaker. $13400 Medal 79C (At right) Same amaing 7 tuhe perfnftnaiKe as Model 79 but chanis is housed in beautiful upright mantel cabinet Automatic Volume Control and snne control. 72" to make its northerly return to Kllice ave. by way of Balmoral at The Winnipeg Electric Co.

had agreed to the proposition provided that particular portion of Balmoral be made a northbound street only. The committee will recommend a bylaw restricting the portion to one way traffic. FORMER TRUSTEES OF HOLY ROSARY CHURCH GUESTS AT DINNER Former trustees and present members of the church committees were guests at a dinner given by the piesent trustees and the men's committee of the Holy Rosnry (Italian I church, Monday In the church hall. After the dinner, the pastor. Rev.

Father Zazzara, addressed those present. John Bellon, trustee, read the financial report, which was satisfactory, and announced plana made for a bazaar to be held in the church hall, November 17, 18 and 19. C. Sellan acted as chairman. Those at the head table were: Rev.

Father Zazzara, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellon, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Malnella, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellan, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Nestl, S. Mantello, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Marzola, Miss Caroline Fabris, Miss Florence Mar tola, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Cascisa, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fahro, Mrs.

L. Dercola, Miss Lily Scinocca, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fabro, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Batigelll and R. Bidinost, Escalator 1 No. 4i will bolS a danca Saturday, Oct.

S. la lb. I.O E. hall. HarMaoo a Makes good food taste better ENJOY FAMOUS PROGRAMMES with Studio Perfection v' 'S'p i in i sJsaif ilT1 J.iJL i i Gives Consistent World Wide Reception and the Greatest Entertainment Value in Radio History! KTicn you measure radio by the very logical yardstick of entertmnmenl value, there can be only one choice Marco n.

Designed, engineered and built by the World's greatest radio organization, the new 1937 Marconi Receivers are outstanding in each price class. For instance, you can have a new Marconi, equipped with full size dynamic speaker and 4 Marconi K.V.C Radiotrons for as little as $4295. SEE THESE MODELS AT THE UNITED RADIOS NEW STORE NEW MODELS NEW SERVICE 2 STORES 280 Kennedy and 444' Portage Ave. Phones 22161 and 26 644 With Marconi you really thoete your programmes, regardless of where they are broadcast from. No longer need you miss your favorite orchestra, comedian or newscast.

All North America's famous short wart nations are at your fingertips: so ar the World's great overseas stations and the stations of South America and the Orient, This is Marconi's dcfinition of radio entertainment and it will be jourt as well once you have seen and heard Marconi now awaiting your inspection at all Marconi dealers. CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY Halif. Toronto MONTREAL VoiKoaver GOBS) (W All Models 1937 Marconi Radios on Display Sold on Oar Convenient ami Confidential Easy Payment Plan. tURMLEsAItfn Oven Sat. tnl 10 129 Porta A.

Ph. 21 SCI St. Jokn'i, NUd. 7TsasesssssasssaMC3Sssfcv Model 79 A.C. World ide 7 tuhe performance front 16 7M to Features: 3 cnlour edge lighted glass dial; variable tone control; 8 dynamic speaker; Marconi RVC glass aad social radiotrons.

$7295 The New 1937 Marcrni Radio Models Now on Display at Mid West Radio Auto Supply 4S Portage Ave. fhene S3 P44.