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

ANOTHER BRITON SEEKS LAURELS IN SPEEDJACES George Eyston Will Try Flats of Utah With New Flash Creation IBy Aiiociated PrtiO LONDON. Aug. 27 Sir Malcolm Campbell'! famous record breaking Bluebird will have a rival for another attempt at the myatic 300 mlle an hour mark on Utah's great alt plains. Travelling In the same liner with tha famous Campbell Bluebird combination is another noted British peed merchant, Capt. George Eyston, and a new super racer that in design is almost as startling as was Bluebird on Its first public appearance.

In the new 200 mlle an hour creation Capt. Eyston intends to smash practically every record that his distinguished countryman does not want, from 20 miles to 24 hours. He anticipated little difficulty In bettering all the 21 records recently set on the same Utah course by another Briton, John Cobb. Front Wheel Drive Eyston's machine, 23 feet In length and tapering down to a wind aperture in front that "looks like a shark's mouth, bristles with novel points, It has a 12 cyllnder aviation power unit and no sign of a clutch. A four speed, self changing gear box takes Its place.

It is the first big machine of the type to have front wheel drive. and IT'S a far cry from tulips to trains; hut spring tulip, covered with dew. is about the only image wecanthinkoftocon vev fhr snrinff.like freshness of the new air conditioned Winnipeg Twin Cities train, Tbi Winnipegtr, Discriminating people arc traveling The V. innipegcr! Leave Winnipeg. .6:05 each evening morning Arrive St.

Paul 7:3 5 each morning WINNIPEG OFFICES! 47 48 C. P. R. Bids C. P.

Roonin, Gti. Aft. Cor. Main ind Porujce, E. A.

McCiuinneis, Gta. Aft. Pus. Dcpt Tk WINNIPEGER CONDITIONED DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME The Bowels Become Loose Diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramp, manifest themselves; the gums become swollen, and cankers form in the mouth. This is the time when the rather should use and perhaps save the baby's hfe.

On the market for 88 years. Price, 50c. a bottle at all druggist er dealers. WBBJMP too Further, each wheel Is Independent of the other. Fuel Is carried in two 23 gallon tanks and pumped to the carburetors by a mechanical engine device.

Adoption of front wheel drive has greatly simplified the layout of the cockpit, since there is no mechanism in it with the "driver. The body, held on a light alloy framewo.k, is shaped as half a true streamline section, the underside, naturally, being flat. Extensluns al partly enclose the wheels. Inside each side cover the gas tanks and the tail is a compartment for spare tires and tools, in accordance with the international rules for distance runs. Novel Lights The lighting system for the long night runs Is novel, two head lights being carried close together inside the nose of the car and throwing their beams through portholes in the streamlined oevcr.

Captain Eyston and Albert Denly, who will "spell" him at the wheel, have evolved a scheme which they believe will save much time In refuelling the giant. They plan to Install a big reservoir on a towev with two hoses, one for each tank. Since the car weighs nearly two tons, special pads are fitted for two huge compound jacks which will hoist both front and both rear wheels off the ground in one movement for tire changes. CARGO LACK BAY BLAMED ON WHEAT HOLDING Ottawa Officials Lay Blame on Failure of Owners To Sell Special to The Winnipeg Tribune OTTAWA, Aug. 27 Lack of shipping on the Hudson Bay route this season not caused by the Porn In ion government, according to officials of the departments of railways and marine.

Rumors in Western Canada that failure to move cargo on the northern route was the fault of the federal government were scouted by Ottawa officials Monday. The officials charged that (he delay was due to failure of the owners I of wheat at Churchill to sell. If they would not ship, there could be no traffic. Most of the wheat waa owned by the wheat pools, accord ing to the officials, although a small imount was owned by Dreyfus and which was moving the grain in the Wentworth and Leopold. I The government authorities point ed out that the facilities of the port, including maintenance of staff, were being kept going by the Do minion government.

Only two ships have entered the port since the season opened. August 10. There was no Information that any other ships would use the port by Oct. 10, when the Insurance rates lapse. The steamship Wentworth cleared Hudson Straits Sunday bound for Europe.

The Leopold L.D. was moving in the Bav and Straits Monday. It was 8fl miles, 270 de grees from Resolution outward bound at noon Monday. FINE CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY IN YOUR PURCHASES There la a chill In the air. Time to think about heavier clothing in preparation for autumn.

Time to think, too, about many other things that may require attention In the I home. There is much to replenish 1 after the summer holiday period. Also, the children will soon be re i turning to school and will require attention. Then there is one more long week end holiday, for which preparation must be made. These conditions Indicate that the average housewife has much to purchase, and with the added demands which the fall and winter seasons always make, there Is need to watch the family budget and take advantage of every opportunity for saving in purchases of merchandise.

The Tribune Householders' Money Maker Contest, or Missing Letter Page, which appears again on Wednesday, was designed especially to point the way to merchandise savings. Business firms publishing their announcements on that page, are heartily co operating in this plan of saving money for Tribune readers and have seasonable bargains to offer. Then, too, thire is the Missing Lett or contest, for which valuable prizes are awarded each week. This also helps in stretching that budget. Watch for a feast of bargains In the missing letter page on Wednesday.

'Em Have If II II 7L Wan ito (00003013 I Bs a Cuest of Tha TRIBUNE at the CARRICK THEATRE "Let Another RICHARD ARLEN VIRGINIA BRUCE thrill packed story of the Men DINKY" JACKY COOPER Jicky st his rest and you good that is. In the classified columns of this paper names nave been hidden. If you find yours among them call at The Tribune Want Ad Counter and receive 2 guest tickets. know how THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, WINNIPEG. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27.

1935 (Vol. XLVI, No. 205)' I MAYOR IN JAIL I 4 1 IV i CLARE W. BANGS Mr. Bangs, mayor of Huntington, Indiana, and editor of a newspaper, has been In jail over three months for attempting to substitute municipal power for imported power supplied by the Northern Indiana Power Co.

He directs his editorial and political activities from jail. 'ORPHAN FRIEND' URGES CARE IN CHILD REARING Before leaving Winnipeg to visit his home for orphans In Edmonton, J. D. O'Connell, "Orphans' Friend," addressed a large group of parents and children, Sunday morning In Regent Park United church. Mr.

O'Connell, who was host Thursday to 1.500 Winnipeg orphans at a picnic In Assinibolne Park, devoted th major part of his address to the subject of temperance. He warned parents of young against the evils of intemperance, and told them of the many traps into which the young boy or girl might fall. Dr. Wyman, pastor of the church, thanked Mr. O'Connell for his advice, and expressed the hope that Winnipeg would see him again next year.

STEVENS IS OUT FOR BIGGER PROMISES, MAY BANK DECLARES The proposed alliance between Hon. H. H. Stevens and Wm. Aber hart, Alberta Social Credit champion, Indicates that Mr.

Stevens is in favor of bigger and better promises than Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, declared Ralph Maybank, South Centre Liberal candidate, in an address Monday night.

Mr. May bank was the speaker at a meeting of the Laurier club. He said restoration of International trade was the first essential to re establish prosperity. During the campaign he said he would sub. mit proposals that In his opinion would go a long way toward relieving unemployment.

News in Brief and Notes of St. James Mrs. Russell, NsTth Battleford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. L.

Russell, Berry st. Mr. A. Collett, Ernest and Ruth, of Toronto, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Collett'a brother, B.

M. Collett, Munroe are at Malachi, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Collett accompanied them. Senior members of the C.O.I.T., of St. James United church, are In camp at Charleswood for five days. Mrs.

A. Argue Is ramp leader. Miss J. WrVht, Lyle arrived home during the weekend after a vacation at Chicago. Rev.

John R. Johns, of Minneapolis, will be the preacher at the joint services of St. James United and Presbyterian churches Sunday In the United church. The Rt. James United church tennis club will hold a corn roast Wednesday evening.

Harold McMillan has been a visitor at Treherne. Mrs. Roy Tomkins returned Thursday from Clear Lake. The annual meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the St. James branch of the R.A.O G.LE., will he held Thursday in the A.O club rooms, Douglas Park rd.

The regular hi monthlv meetings nn the second and last Thursdays of the month will commence in September. Mrs. J. Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of Melville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Scott. Mrs. C. Killeen, will return home shortly from Grand Beach whera she has been holidaying at hev summer home.

Mrs. Frank McCorquodnle. Rose berry will leave Wednesday for Grand Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lewis, Tans enna. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Scott during the weekend. Frank Taylor, Roseberry will leave shortly for England where he will play hockey during the coming season. He was a member of the Junior Falcon hockey team. Members of the nine camps of the Sons of Scotland BenevoTnt association In the Winnipeg district, met at an informal banouet in St. James hall.

Monday night, to lcotne Rubert Lewis, uf Toronto, new grand secretary of the organisation who is on his first official visit to Winnipeg. Camp St. Andrew 91 was host of the occasion. A short aiietv program was following the banquet, with the following artists taking part: Miss Sadie Morrison, soprano: Thomas Sharp, tenor; and James Aiken, reader. James Sounders and R.

McGregor were piano accompanists. J. MacKay, district chief, was chairman. The visiting camps were welcomed by Robert Collier, chief of Camp St. Andrew 91.

Greetings were conveyed to the gathering by each of the nine chiefs. On behalf of the district camps. Mr. MacKay presented Mr. Lewis with a desk set Seated at the tahle.

In addition to Mr. Lewis. Mr. MacKav and Mr. Colli were J.

M. Diincsn, western representative of the grand executive board, end all the delegate from the district committee, I NAZIS EXTEND DRIVE AGAINST) POLITICAL FOES urmcism 01 nunng rany in Any Form Leads to Prison Walls (By Aiiociated Prcil BERLIN, Aug. 27 The activity with which the Nazi party la fighting adverse criticism was disclosed today in a report of the swiftly mounting number of arrests of "state enemies." Berlin newspapers generally avoid these accounts, bat in provincial communities, without benefit of propaganda ministry watchmen and Nazi chieftains, journals dally Issue "warning3 to state enemies" and record the detention of persons accused of acts and words unfi it'iidly tu Hie pa.l.v. Tearing down placards often means several weeks of imprisonment. Indiscrete remarks about Relchsfuehrer Hitler bring mysterious "protective custody" by secret poliec.

An Evangelical clergyman named Poetter, of Swinemucnde, was taken into protective custody because he closed his confirmation class to Nazi youths who played hooky from Sunday school. His act was considered a criticism of the "Youth" leader. Wilhelm Nagel of Reinbek, was sentenced to six months for failing to salute the Nazi flag. In Stettin, a special court sentenced Franz Frobel. of Bransorge, to six months in prison because he spoke against the labor front "although he had the impudence to wear the Nazi insignia." KEEP OPEN MIND, CANADA LEAGUE GROUP IS TOLD Nature of League of Nations Processes Precludes Pre Judgments fFtom The Tribune's Ottawa Bureau opynsni Dy Boutnam Fublnhini Ltd.

OTTAWA, Aug. 27 Canada's delegates to the League of Nations who conferred today with the prime minister before leaving for Geneva, are being Instructed to keep open minds till the questions at issue are heard and discussed. The Dominion government in not committing lUelf In advance on the Ethiopian question. The very nature of the league command and the processes which It provides for preclude pre judgments. In the case of any discussion, such as that between Italy and Abyssinia, tha League Council, according to the convenant, must investigate.

Investigation involves the hearing of the two sides of the argument and the explanation i of all relevant matters of fact. Then a report is called for. I If. meanwhile, one of the Dartles breaks out Into hostilities, then tha "sanctions" are to be applied if the league so aeciaes. sanction are economic pressure, on the belligerent nation, the severance of all diplomatic and commercial relations and, generally, the ostracism of the offender.

In advance of all this procedure It is quite clear that tho Canadian delegation cannot be instructed what to do save to be impartial and keep onen minds until, In the light of all the facts, a decision becomes necessary, On principle, of course, any move or measure calculated to perpetuate peace will have the ready support of the Canadian delegation. There is evidence of due appreciation here of the coming league meeting end of the bearing upon world peace of the decision which may be arrived at. Advanre commitments are bring avoided for the, reasons stated. 7 the the 52 Poker Hands, any numbers, now accepted as a complete set ImperisI Tobacco i I II ANNIE IRENE BRYDEN Many friends and relatives at tended the funeral of Annie Irene Bryden, at Sourls, Monday after noon. Miss Bryden, a graduate nurse of the Sourie hospital, died Sunday in the Misericordia hospital in her 25th year.

She had been employed recently at the Fort Garry club. Rev. G. A. Colpitts.

of Griswold assisted by Rev. N. A. Dainard, of Souris conducted services in the Fifth Avenue United church. The bearers of the casket were: George Jones.

Bunclody, J. W. Buckley, Forbes, Harry Pearce, Huntingdon, and John Isaac, Norman Styles and Howard Bowles, of Souris. Burial was made In the family plot In Glenwood cemetery. Miss Bryden's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bryden reside at Huntingdon, and were formerly of Forbes, Man. ROBERT SUKER COMBERBACH Robert Suker Comberbach, of Stonewall, who died in Winnipeg Friday, was buried Monday after noon. Rev, G.

W. Findlsy conducted a service at Mordue Bros, fune ral home and burial was made in Brookside cemetery. Mr. Comber bach was 77 years of age. PETER GOODWIN The funeral of Peter Goodwin, aged 74, of 107 Ambassador was held at 9 a.m.

today, with services in Barker's funeral chapel, and later at St. Mary's cathedral and burial in the St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Goodwin died Saturday In the Misericordia hospital.

JESSIE RITCHIE The funeral of Jessie Ritchie, who died Sunday in St. Boniface hospital, was held at 1.30 p.m. today. A service was conducted in St. Anne's Anglican church.

Burial, directed by 'Mordue Bros, funeral home, was In Old Kildonan. cemetery. FREDERICK JOHN KELLY Funeral eervices for Fredrick John Kelly, of 52 Hindley St. Vital, who died Saturday In St. Boniface hospital In his 77th year, were held at 8 p.m.

to4ay In the P. Coutu and company funeral home. Burial was made In Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Kelly was formerly employed at the Union depot of the Canadian National railways.

GEORGE GOSLING A funeral service for George Gosling, of 925 Warsaw who died Friday at the St. Boniface hospital, was held at 3.30 p.m. today at Mordue Bros funeral chapel. Rev. F.

Small and Rev. O. B. Gerhart officiated. Burial took place In the family plot at Riverside cemetery.

The pallbearers were: T. Vaug han, W. J. Motyer, F. Hankey, G.

Motyer G. Balkwill and A. Sands. Mr. Gosling was born at Gloucester, England, in 1866.

In 1899 he came to Canada and took up his residence at Winnipeg. He died In his 70th year. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances M. Gosling; two sons, George, of Winnipeg, and Fred, Gunton, and four daughters.

Mrs. A. Bates, Los Angeles; Mrs. N. summerton, Amaranth, Mrs.

W. J. Mottver, Winnipego and Mrs. C. Balkwill.

Winnipeg. There are also lour sisters, is grandchildren and two great grandchildren, MRS. MARIAN KAPiTAN Funeral services for Mrs. Marian Kapltan, resident of Winnipeg since iwu, wno aiea Saturday at me residence or ner daughter, Mrs. John Storch, 7 Leslie were held Monday at Barker's funeral chapel.

Burial took place In Elm wood cemetery. Mrs. Kapltan, the widow of Franz Kapltan, was K5 years of age. She is survived ny two daughters. Mrs Storch and Mrs.

A. Puis, both of Winnipeg. GOTTFRIED ZOLLER Gottfried Zoller, aged 79, 391 Mountain old time resident of Winnipeg, died in the Victoria hospital, Monday. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, from Trinity Lutheran church to the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. Bardal'e funeral home is In charge of arrangements.

Mr. ZolleT had been a prominent member of Trinity church for more than 40 yearn. He was a member of the board of trustees maw ii i ri fkn 1 FLAT 10 Package TANGD Ribbon. EASY DPENING DEVICE for Removing the Cellophane HERE is the new TURRET "flat ten" distinguished in appearance, compact and $0 convenient that you ii always want to keep a few of these "flat ten's" at home ready to pop into an evenin3 bag or waistcoat pocket Company ol Cennia, Litmteal for a long period. lie had resided in Winnipeg since 1892.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. Bieber, of Winnipeg; Mrs. M. Cannon, Youngstown, and Mrs.

Shimmers, Lenore, and two sons, F. EIrnest Zoller, Winnipeg, and August, Regina. JOHN JAMES MCCORQUODALE John James McCorquodale. aged 35, 3i2 Toronto died Monday, in the Winnipeg General hospital. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, from the Clark Leath erdale funeral home to Elmwood cemetery.

KATIE KILBURG The funeral of Katie Kllburg, 17, of 156 Alfred wae held at 4 p.m., Monday, from the A. B. Gardiner funeral home to Brookside cemetery. Rev. H.

M. Pearson was the officiating clergyman. Miss Kilburg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Kllburg, died Friday, the Winnipeg General hospital. CHARLES HENEY The death of Charles Heney, of Samford, occurred Monday in the Misericordia hospital, in his 71st year. Hie funeral will take place Wednesday at pm. A ser vice will be held In Thomeon's funeral chapel and burial will be in Elwood cemetery. PORTAGE CONSTABLE HANDCUFFED TRYING TO DISPERSE FIGHT Special to The Winnipeg Tribune PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Aug.

27 In an attempt to disperse a fight early today, S. Williams, local con stable, was turned upon by one of the quarrelling parties, severely wounded about the head and man acled with his own handcuffs. Patrolling Tupoer close to the city limits, the constable was called upon to break up a fight between two men and a woman. In doing so he was attacked from behind by one of the men who overpowered him. His arms fastened with his own handcuffs tne policeman was left lying on the street In a dazed con dition.

He was later able to walk to tha station where he was found be suffering from eevere wounds about the head and face. He was reported as resting well later today. FEDERAL NOMINATIONS ONTARIO ILeeds (Hon. H. A.

Stewart, Con Chapleau T. A. Lalonde, Liberal; J. A. Turgeon, Conservative; F.

Blais, ar. Liberal W. Paradis, Independ ent Liberal. Toronto Broadview Major J. C.

MacCorkimdale, Reconstruction. Unemployment Body Meets The city's special committee on unemployment relief held a special meeting today, in which provincial relief officials participated. The meeting was closed to the press. Aid. M.

A. Gray, acting chairman of the committee, said there was no statement to make as the matter under discussion had not been settled. The meeting will be reconvened Thursday, at 2 p.m. CAPITALISM OR NEW ORDER IS SEEN AS ISSUE The forthcoming federal election will decide whether Canada Is to have capitalism or a new social order, real democracy or hidden dictatorship, security or poverty, S. J.

Farmer, M.L.A, labor leader In the provincial house, said Monday night in North Centre Winnipeg. He spoke on behalf of J. S. Woods worth. Although Canada was a wealthy country, Canadians today were poverty stricken, Mr.

Farmer said. Of the ten banks in Canada, three now controlled 70 percent of the country's wealth. Three textile Arms controlled two fifths of the textile trade and the same applied to flour milling and meat packing plants. The C.C.F. would organize Can 0 vT '5 3 And the easy opening an with every today and ada'i national resources, including the machinery of production, to provide for the people the basic necessities of life.

Then it would plan on equitable distribution according to the people's needs. Nationalization of farms. Mr. Farmer said, was not necessarv he cause there was no farming mo nopoly, for tne most part, rarm Tea at FIVE An yon halfalck, batfwell Itaantorl bj the taspicion that 70a are getting nowhere fantf If to, yon may be raffering from constipation, which teti up poison in the body. Body poisons slow you up.

Get rid of them. Try eating Post's Bran Flakes With Other Parts of Wheat regularly as your breakfast cereal. Mildly laxative. Because of its delicious flavour many vote it their favourite cereal. Constipation due to insuf.

ficient roughage in the diet should yield to Post's Bran Flakes eaten regularly. A competent physician should be consulted for more stubborn cases. Turret "flat ten" has the tango ribbon, device for removing the Cellophane ingenious invention that makes a hit smoker. Get a "flat ten" package see how smart it is! CBmmii) 000 So (R 0 0 Ing was still being carried on by the Individual. "The farmers are not exploiting the community.

They are being exploited too much themselves." Under the capitalist system ther was no hope of ever solving the unemployment situation, H. A. Bro dahl said. It was useless to attempt to restrict unemployment Insurance scheme to any one class, he added. its Best Tht new Wi Bran J7ae parka torrirt pictures and Uaritt of famous Canadiant, Start a collection of (hem, 117 31 MADE IN CANADA, rr rw A.