The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1943 Eden May Ask For Air Bases In Turkey fBy The Auoelattd Prcii ANKARA, Nov. 5 The possibility was conceded here today that the four power Moscow agreement may change Turkey's neutral position In the war, and the Turks awaitrri with evident interest the results of Foreign Minister Numan Mene mencinglu's trip to Cairo to confer with Foreign Secretary Eden, who has arrived there from Moscow. The Turks have been apprehen ilve that a misunderstanding between Russia and the Atlantic Al lies might some day leave her at the mercy of a dissatisfied and Isolated Russia. Turkey's changed position might have any one of the following results: Eventual participation In the war as a full fledged ally.

Measures short of war, such as granting of Turkish air bases from which the Allies could bomb German territory. Continued neutrality, with the Turks giving the Allies only such aid as could be managed without bringing the nation into the combat zone. Negotiation of a military alliance with Russia to eliminate, possible friction which might' rise from ignorance of each other's military plans. The second and third points are regarded here as most likely to come true. A news dispatch from London Friday said Foreign Secretary Eden will reassure the Turkish The fire waa caught before It could ruin any of the clothing or ignite any of the cleaning chemi cals.

Trainman Killed ST. JOHNS, Nov. 5 A locomotive oiler was killed and the fireman and engineer Injured Wednesday when an engine and four cars of a vegetable train overturned at Crow Gulch, near Corner brook In Western Newfoundland. The three were pinned in the cab and were removed only after acetylene torch crews worked several hours cutting a way In. ONCE A GO BUT A WEAK STOMACH HAS MADE HIM JUST A "WEAK SISTER" NOW! Don't let weak stomach get you down.

The noted British prescription, Maclean Brand Stomach Powder, will ALIO IN TABUT 0M ONLY OINUINI I SIONATUM AIM. C. MACHAN APMAIS ON THI PACKAOI "SPEED THE VICTORY" THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE BUY THE 5rfi VICTORY LOAN PAGE IS Good Roads Competition Winners Named A i. im. in h.

prize, a cheque, will be given to Balkans and possibly may ask for Waller McQuat. of St A11iAt miw kotot in Titflaw funcu ail unma in ui nj. The feeling alio was expressed In London that Eden may use the Portugese precedent to persuade Turkey to permit Allied ir bates In that country. Dr. Guido Schmidt, former Aus trian foreign minister, was report In the winter maintenance competition, Cartier won the Banfield cup for removing snow and maintaining 50 miles or more of its main streets.

Springfield, second, and St. Andrew's, third, will receive diplomas. Charleswood won the Birks Dingwall shield for keeping open 20 tn 50 miles of winter roads. St. Vital, second, and Brokenhead, third will get diplomas.

'Done Her Wrong So Now He's The U.S. Army's Man (By Th Auoelattd Frfii WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 A draft registrant in Poinsett County, who brought his local board a letter proving he was married and the father of seven children, probably is still wondering what goes on here? The letter, according to the War Manpower Commission's selective service bulletin, sent him off promptly to the Induction station. It read: "Dear United States Army: "My husband asked me to write a recommend that he supports his family. He cannot read, so don't tell him.

Just take him. He ain't no good to me. He ain't done nothing but raise hell and drink lemon essence since I married him eight years ago and I got to feed seven kids of his. Maybe you can gel him to carry a gun. He's good on squirrels and eating.

Take him jive you prompt relief. It contains welcome. I need the grub and the four alkalies that relieve stomach ni fr the kids Don't 'e11 pains caused by indigestion, acidity, ihim, hls. but Jus' take him and heartburn and gastritis. Do as millions SPnd hlm BS 'ou ran 1 do, use Maclean Brand Stomach Powder or Tablets.

Buy a bottle from your druggist today 60, $1.00. Winter Hours handy 1 Af plprtivo POCKET SIZI una rrr: Beginning Monday, all local employment and Selective Service offices of the Unemployment Commission, King st. and William ave. and in the Lindsay bldg. will be on winter schedule.

Office hours to the public will be from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Day workers and casual help will still he available from 8 a.m. to 5.30 D.m. Dav workers in the I v.

WILLIAM G. MORGAN The funeral service for William Glencross Morgan, 77, of 118 Chest inut who died Tuesday in Miser WARDS in the Manitoba Vtr," Good Roads competition burial in Rrookside were announced today by to cemetery. Canon G. R. Calvert judges' committee.

They Wilt c.T.c'ntcd. Mr. Morgan resided be presented at the associa his daughter, Mrs. H. Humby.

lion 34th annual meeting in tne 'e i St. Regis hotel, Nov. 24 The Carlcton club trophy for the hest dragman will be awarded tn patrolman Ulric Beaudry, of Car tier municipality. The second The provincial cup for the best kept system of municipal gravel roads will go to Pipestone, and St. Clements will receive a diploma for standing second.

Mrs. Wasylyna Manelek, 67, of The provincial shield for the best Jarvls dlen Thursday at kent svstem of municipal earth her home. She was the wile of ed in Ankara today and the news roads goes to Hamiota. Birtle, Michael Manelek. roads goes to Hamiota.

Birtle, HARRY BALAMUTOWSKI Harry Bnlamutowski, 68, of St. Anne's, died Monday at his home. Born in the Ukraine, he came to Manitoba 32 years ago and had been living at St. Anne for the last three years. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Anna Balamulowski; a son, Peter, Lorette, and two daughters: Mrs. John Smiley, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Daniel Batulla, St. Anne. The body will rest at the parish hall of the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, from 10 a.m.

Saturday until the funeral aervire at 3 p.m. in the church. Rev. S. Sem rhuk will officiate, and burial will he in All Saints cemetery.

Zawi doski's funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ANNIE L. LANDON Mrs. Annie Laurie Landon, 79, of 254 Winchester St.

James died this morning in Grace hospi tal. She was the widow of George Frederick Landon. Born in Well ington, Mrs. Landon had lived in Winnipeg 52 years. She is survived by three sons Charles S.

and Frederick both of Winnipeg, and N. E. Landon, Toronto. The funeral service will be held Saturday, at 4.30 p.m., In the Gard iner funeral chapel, following which the body will re forwarded to Picton. for final rites and burial.

Rev. A. M. J. Gray, pa.stor of St.

James United rhurrh. will officiate at the chapel service, PAPMAl PAP.ISIFN 'A OJbttttanj MRS. ELEANOR FINCH Mrs. Eleanor Finch, 92, died Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Cantelon, 184 Canora st.

She was the widow of James Finch. The body is resting at the Mordue funeral home and was forwarded today to Medicine Hat, for funeral service and burial. MRS. MICHAEL MANELEK paper Cumhuriyet suggested he I second, and Morris, third, will re Born In the Ukraine, Mrs. Mane second, and Morris, third, will re may have come to Turkey to assist 'reive diplomas.

lek came to Canada 35 years ago the Allies in freeing his homeland.) The Union of Manitoba shield and had resided in Winnipeg for The Moscow conference agree 1 for the best kept svtsem of munici the last 26 years. V.rVPl: vi. bv thr daughters: Mrs. Austria. ond.

and Cartier. third, wi 1 receive Fire In Floor At Cleaning Plant Slight smoke and water damage to clothing resulted from a smouldering fire between the floor of the Crown Dyers and Cleaners, 238 Lilac early this morning. Estimates of the damage were not available this morning but, according to Fire Chief D. A Boulden, it was not serious. Anana, swan nam, TnShea Drewry trophy, award Mr hko Gorlitr.

ed for the best kept sytsem of 5.as Sadie Kuruluk, streeu and lanes in towns, vil William; 17 grandchildren lages and suburban district, will Bno greai granarnuren. go to Stonewall. Teulon. second.) The body will be sent tonight and St. Vital, third, will receive i over C.P.R.

lines to Gorlitz where diplomas. the funeral will be held. The The Harvey trophy, awarded to'Zawidoski funeral home is in the municipality making the most charge of arrangements. improvement in old or new roans, will be given to Charleswood. Rnsser, second, and Daly, third, will get diplomas.

Kapnaie ransien, f.i, or si Kivcr fielate, St. Vital, died Thursday in St. i Boniface Old Folks' home. He was born In St. Norbert and had lived in Manitoba ell his life.

Surviving is a sister, Mi Mathilda Delaime, Winnipeg. The funeral mass will be held Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Boniface cathedral, with burial In St. Boniface cemetery.

Coutu's funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CLARA MAHON workers In the men's division will side cemetery. Rev, John Ranee, he admitted by the lane door he rector of St. Martin's in the Field tween King st.

and Princess st. be it ween 8 and 9 a.m. Had Another Bad Night? Couldn't You Get Any Rest? To those who toss, night after night, on aleepleaa beds. To those who sleep in a kind of a way, but whoee reat ia broken by bad dreams and nightmare. To thoae who wake up in the morning as tired aa when thev went to bed.

we offer in Mil bum's Health and Kerre Pilla a tonic remedy to help soothe and strengthen the nerve. When this ia done there should be no more restless nighta due to bad reams and nightmares. Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counter. Look for our registered trade mark a "Red Heart" on the package. Th T.

Milbnn Limited. Toronto. Oal church, will officiete. MRS. MALCOLM MeLEAN Mrs.

Elizabeth McLean, 81, of 755 Lipton pioneer woman of Brandon and Pipestone, districts, died Thursday in the General hospital after a month's illness. She member of Tabernacle Baptist church. Besides her husband, Mrs. McLean is survived by a daughter, Mrs. D.

A. Bissett, Headingly; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Justin Hunter. Hodgeville, two sisters, Mis. I.

Wilson, Winnipeg. 1 and Mrs. Annie Sorenson, Red Deer, and three grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Saturday, at 1.30 p.m., in Mot due's funeral chapel, with Rev. William Bonney, officiating.

Burial will he In the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM A. HUNT Mrs. Barbara Hunt, 76, of 163 Colleee St.

James, former resi dent nf KM Klein died early iiiiwimiiiiwwwi. i'Jiih; inWilliimmilHilwW i WOnn Will OlllCiaie. hlrher YORK STOPS FOR PICTURE: Somewhere in eastern Canada this York, transport version of the Lancaster bomber, stopped long enough in a tour of North America, including Winnipeg, to have its picture taken. The York, like its big bomber twin, is 78 feet long, with four Rolls Royce engines and a wing spread of 102 feet. It can carry 50 passengers.

today at her home. She was tneRnfin Of LoPS wife of William A. Hunt. IUUUVI LU5JCJ Born in Glasgow, Mrs. Hunt had CjY An(1 lived half a century in Canada, and Jl A I VSllG I II had lived 38 years in Winnipeg before moving to St.

James 12 Partridge Scared Bird's Attack May Cost Railman An Eye CANADIAN National fireman Jack Wilson, of Sioux Lookout, is in a Winnipeg hospital today, the victim of a freak accident which may cost him the sight of one eye. Completing his run to Sioux Lookout Saturday, the train scared up a partridge on the track. The partridge Immediately counter attacked, crashing through the cab window of the locomotive and landing In Mr. Wilson's face. Flying glass from the window cut the eyeball and Mr.

Wilson was rushed to Winnipeg for treatment. Favor Of Allies I years ago. She was a member of, WASHINGTON. Nov. Amerl McLean Mission.

Mi. Besides her husband, she Is sur WRr Jnnf from injB, vived by a son, William, Norwood; in Nortn AfrirB tn, niKnl and four daughters, Mrs. C. New flst Nov 7. uni, 0r, 2n hery.

Calgary; Mis. G. Beanstow, tntBMp(1 3U2fi, Henrv Stimson, war Sarnia, Mrs. L. Nicholls, St.

seorpiary, reported Thursday James and Lily Hunt, at home 0f (ni)( foa, he fM wpr( The funeral service will be 17K71 mnA Monday at 2 p.m. In the Bardal 7 6 'mssinRi of wnom are funeral home, with burial in Brook prisoners side cemetery. Rev. H. B.

Duck p.rl5h u.re upo ARTHUR. OIIINN 1 1,1 1 1 11 MRS. ARTHUR QUI Trench rualties Nov. 1 were Mrs. tveiyn Alice yuinn, 01 joo.OOO.

2 Lanthier block, Transcona, died I lossp. In Rrea are Thursday at her residence In 40,000 killed and 00, 23rd year. She was the wife of qoo wounded," Stimson said, "and Arthur Quinn. The funeral service officiai ront 0f Axis prisoners will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. In la(pn the Allies in that year is St.

George's Anglican church, Transcona, with burial in Elmwood cemetery. The Binkley funeral chapel is in charge of funeral MRS. MICHAEL SWIATKEWICZ Mrs. Helen Swiatkewlcz, 49, of 11 Plcadilly died Sunday at her residence. She was the wife of Michael Swiatkewicz, and besides her husband, she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Gardiner, Saskatoon.

Born in Poland, Mrs. Swiatkewicz had lived in Winnipeg 25 years. The funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. In Barker's funeral chapel, with burial in Holy Ghost Roman Catholic cemetery. MRS.

GEORGE W. HARRISON Mrs. Julia Mary Harrison, 587 Ingersoll died Thursday at her residence, aged 69. She was the wife of George William Harrison. Born at Waterford, Ireland, Mrs.

Harrison came to Winnipeg 3d years ago. She had worked for 20 years in the sleeping and dining car department of the C.N.R. Besides her husband, ahe is survived bv two daughters: Mrs. William Roy, Pine Falls; Mrs. F.

Mantello. Winnipeg; two sons, Fred J. and James, both of Winnipeg, and a brother, Michael Power, London. Eng. The funeral service will be held Saturday at 3.30 p.m.

in Gardiner funeral rhapel, with burial In Asainibolne Memorial Park ceme I tery. Rev. A. D. Rheaume will of War Prisoners' Kin Hold Meet W.

S. King was elected president of the Prisoners nf War Relatives association Thursday eveninsr at Mrs. Clara Mahon, 78, mother Grace church. Other officers nam of Mrs. H.

C. Stones, 779 Corydon with whom she had been residing two months, died at her residence. She was the widow of Alfred Mahon, who died about 4j years ago. Mrs. Mahon was born In Lan home was at 275 Scotia st.

Besides her daughter, Mrs. Stones, she is survived by a son, John, Buxton, England, and four grandsons, one of whom, H. C. Stones, of Winnipeg, is pilot officer, serving with the R.C.A.F. ed were: M.

Edelson. first vire pre sident; Mrs. G. T. Glover, second vice president secretary treasurer Irene Brown.

Executive: C. K. Holden, Mrs. M. Reslivo, Mrs.

D. MacDonald, Mrs .1. i SSI liZZl Trst, Mrs. D. G.

Edwards. Ways and means committee: K. Holden, Mrs. Restivo, Miss Pascoe and Miss Brown. Office and supply committee: Mrs.

E. Milord, Mrs. A. Carman, Mrs. W.

S. King. Letters from prisoners were read by about a dozen relatives. All said women's division will still be ad 1 The funeral service will be heldjthey were well. Men In a Baltic! mitted to the building hy the Garry Saturday at 2.45 p.m.

in Mordue si camp asked for mocassins and st. door from 8 to 9 a.m. Casual I funeral home, with burial In Brook warm underwear. I "TIRED" ALL THE TIME Sh felt muerthlt VT art 1 11 tow in ntilirr I lower in spirits. Shi (..

111c wnc 111 ivii i.enn. Born in Toronto, Mrs. McLean 1 a of herB came west in 1882 and first settled 'r. until hwiMJ at Brandon for six years, then DodJ KiJ moved to Pipestone. She spent six rTv, "'S years there, then returned to Bran f.he don hr.

r.m.in.a i wuneo wUB years, then moved to Saskatche 1 wan, where sne took up residence at Mair. She came to Winnipeg In 1916. She as married In Melita In 1 1833 and while in Winnipeg was a' 1 was soon resisted by rlfu twilled nffy and rtrthil alM. Headache, barkarht, lanihidt and other aifns el fault; kidneys diaapoeared. 112 Dodd Kidney Pills 468.055.

"This makes a total of Axis casualties of approximately 600,000, or a ratio of about 6 to 1 In our favor." Downtown Church Marks 75th Year Of Activity ARKING the 75th anniversary of the opening of Holy Trinity, His Grace Archbishop L. R. Sherman addressed a dinner gathering In the Hudson's Bay Co. dining room Thursday evening. A ment.

More than 300 attended the din 1 ner. Those seated at the head table Included the Archbishop and Mrs. Sherman, Rev. Tereme J.I Finlay and Mrs. Finlay, Mayor Garnet Coulter, A.

E. Hoskin, K.C., chancellor of the diocese, nnd Mrs. Iloskins, Archdeacon D. T. Parker, Dr.

and Mis. E. Crossley Hunter, Lleut. Cnmmandor G. F.

MrCrim mnn, of H.M.C.S, Chippawa, and Mis. McCrimmon; Rev. C. Car rulhers, former rector; Lillian Sellers, E. W.

R. Butler, people's warden, and Mrs, Butler; Mrs. R. R. Wilson, president of the women's auxiliary; F.

O. Arthur Fortin and Mrs. Fortin, and representing the three "daughter" churches of Holy Trinity Canon and Mrs. G. R.

Calvert, of St. Matthew's; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lavender, St. Luke's, and Rev.

and Mrs. George Gillespie, St. Philip's church. Old timers present Included: Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Brown, Mrs. R. R. Wilson, D. W.

Bellhouse. architect; Mrs. R. F. Manning, "who for years has occupied the same three generations, descendants of Archbishop John McLean, who organized the church parish in 1867 Mrs.

Walter Young, granddaughter; Mrs. R. F. Cooke, granddaughter, of Vancouver, and Mrs. I Stanley Barber, great ter.

F. O. Fortin is the youngest son of the late Archdeacon O. Fortin, first rector of Holy Trinity. The program Included solos by Mrs.

John A. MacAulay and Holy Trinity ladies' ensemble conducted by Norman Elwick, organist and choirmaster. The dinner committee headed by Norman D'Arey, Included Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. E.

R. Coleman. Mr. Butler moved the vote of thanks. Dr.

Crossley Hunter, who extended congratulations on behalf of Knox and the other downtown ilowntown ministry, said His Grace, churches, spnke of "the growing had an Influence beyond measure 1 co operation. In Introducing His Grace. Mr Finlay said they were all one fnmilj together. He looked forward to the leadership of Archbishop Sher man, who will add pages to the spiritual history of Rupert's Land." Report Claims i 8,000,000 Nazis "Bombed Out" STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5 Swiss dispatches gave these figures to day on Allied bombings of Ger many: i There are 8,000.000 bomb vie tlms homeless in Germany; 152.

i 000 persons have been killed In Hamburg bombings and 42,000 In attacks on Knsscl; 3,000 were. killed and 12.000 marie homeless by the R.A.C. R.C.A.F. nttaclc Wednesday night on Duesseldnrf. How the figures were obtained was not explained In the dis 1 patches to Swedish newspapers, i i GET BACK YOUR SPARKLE let ODEX remove Perspiration ACID FILM WORK harder these days.

You come home tired and with perspiration acid film on your skin. Beamart Remove this and get back your sparkle with an Odex bath. Odex contains a new odour free antiseptic. That's hy Odex Soap is so mild, yet bo effective in removing perspiration acid film. Odex leaves your skin so clean that you feel like a new person, dainty and refreshed.

tiV I kj 4" v. 'L Arm mm. I mm mmmmmm 1 ia it 11 ia mzz: ice cnnE of a gum Your telephone Is more prtf' cious than ever. Because of war needs, parts for civilian telephones are scarce. A damaged telephone may be hard to replace.

So, please, guard your present tele phone with extra care. Keep it on a wide, firm table so it cannot be jar red off. Keep the cord from cat ching on handles or knobs to avoid wear. Keep your telephone cord free of kinks. Twisting may injure the wire and necessitate replacement.

When painting, protect your telephone with a cloth or paper. Dial only with the finger do not use a pencil or sharp point. It disfigures and damages the dial. Thank you. AlwayL Uviz to jbial tUc foetid.