Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - April 17, 1925, Winnipeg, Manitoba
1 Manitoba press. Winnipeg. Grid a april 17 1925 continued from pase 1. Damaged nose and dangling land anchors. The Twenty officers and Mcfan aboard the r-33 Are now beat ing their Way Home against the Tail j end of the storm that sent them plunging away at ten o clock this morning snatched from mooring Mast the r-33 was snatched from her mooring Mast at Pulham Norfolk and into the grasp of the Praise which has carried her clue East to the Flat shores of Holland near Haarlem. Flailing like a cat o nine tails from the Stern of the r-33 Are four Long ropes each with a. Heavy wheel from an artillery Caisson knotted to extremities. unwieldy land the beaches will take place May 1. According to announcement made yesterday by the passenger department of the Canadian Pacific railway. The campers train to Lake Winnipeg will operate for the first time on that Day and will run there after daily except sunday until fur ther notice. It will leave Winnipeg at 5.20 . And returning will reach the City at 8.45 . It will operate As far As Gimli and will Stop at All the beaches. Reported reduction in British living costs exemplify Power of publicity improvement in Unema Lopeno claimed in official Gazette silk Del Cable to the press and York times. London april slight reduction in the Cost of living in this country is recorded in the labor Gazette. The retail prices of ail commodities arc 75 per cent above july anchors added to the difficulties of 1914_ on a j compared to 79 Ner no Skeleton Crew in navigating their cent on 2s the percentage of broken nosed Craft through tumult blasts of wind. Hours after her word was re at 9 ., eleven break for lib try Revod from Cabin of the k-33 saying that she was near Mulden. Holly my. And was attempt ins to turn about into the Slacken ing wind to begin the homeward journey. Complete stocks of food and water were aboard the truant dirigible and there was sufficient for two Davs cruising. Communication maintained i the r-33 a expected to cruise throughout Tho night in the direction of England and safety if her a wrenched body can be brought about into Tho wind. There is Little Hope that she can land safely before morning even if she is Able to make unexpected headway on Tho return i journey across the North sea intermittent communication Kip the air ministry informed of the r-33 s Progress her course was r ordered from the air ministry office i. In King Sway. Commander g. H j Scott who also commanded the r-3s v on the trans Atlantic flight after the War was not aboard his ship when she Tore lose. With a group of other experts at the air ministry j Scott directed the handling of the place i today at 2 . From the a. B. Gia diner funeral Home to Elmwood cemetery. The Rev. D. W. Mckay will officiate. The funeral of Margaret Watson infant daughter of or. And mrs. Arthur Watson 546 Marjorie Street St. Jamer who died tuesday night at the of her parents was held at 2.30 yesterday from Bardal s funeral rooms to Brookside cemetery. Rev. George Horrobin of St. Jude s Church conducted the service. The funeral services for Alfaretta j. .metcalf.i, aged 66, wife of Frank Lin a. Me cafe 531 Jubilee Avenue who died tuesday were held at Clark Lea Herdale s funeral rooms a esterday. Rev. A. Leach officiating. The body was forwarded last night to burfordont., for burial. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters mrs. Rhea Bell of Nee Pawa mari., and mrs. Eva Butler of Calgary Juta. Psychology important in b oth Medicine and surgery Canadian despatch Moore jaw april 16. Physicians and nurses have yet to learn the importance of psychology in the treatment of medical and surgical cases and that study of the patient s personality and nature As Well As his aliments is All important were Points stressed today by Alvin t. Mathers director of or. The psychopathic Winnipeg in the feature address delivered before delegates of the Saskatchewan registered nurses association during the second Day of the convention. Imperial veterans band programme is broadcast radio Fane heard for the first time Over the air the hand of the Imperial veterans association in a pro gramme broadcast Over the . Last night. Numerous Telephone Calls and wires were received after the concert commenting on the Fine pro gramme and its Good reception. A member of the executive in introducing the band to the invisible audience conveyed greetings the Branch to Allex service men and other branches throughout the Dominion and announced that the band intended making a tour of Tho province this summer. Assisting artists were a. Leslie Gars de Garnet Bent mrs. J. Rae and. Miss b. Paul. The band under Dave Sims gave the following programme March True and Greenwood selection Tarn o round Waltz Querry Quartetti selection musical Greenwood March Carter. A summary of the findings of the Lewis commission which investigated the alleged fruit Combine was received by attorney general r. W. Craig yesterday from Ottawa. M Craig stated the facts of the Case would be submitted to the prov the of John Zijke 61 years old a Farmer of Grahamville man., for the Post 14 years whose death occurred wednesday at the Winnipeg general it Spital following an illness of six Mon is lies at Bardal s funeral rooms from where the funeral will be held at . Today to Brookside cemetery. Rev. P. B. Hack of the lutheran Church of the redeemer Alexander and Chambers Street will have Chart e of the funeral services. Edward s. Bowman m.r.c.v.s., m.r.s., m.v.., for the past 14 years in City s employ veterinary Suifoon. Died at his Home 258 Avenue after an ill Ness extending Over four months. He was a Dative of Bervie Kin car a inshore Scotland and came to can Ada in 191-6, settling in the glad atone District where his abilities were soon recognized and he soon had. An among the owners of horses and cattle. Five years later he received a commission under or. Douglas of the Winnipeg civic health department and took up his reside e in Winnipeg. In Addi Tion to his wife he is survived by a son Hugh of Chicago and Daugh ters mrs. " Walter Hoyden at Home and mrs. Herbert Richardson of Chicago. Or. Bowman had been affiliated with the masonic order in Scotland b it had not become identified with tiie Canadian lodges. The funeral be held on saturday afternoon it 3.30 from Clark Leatherdale s funeral Parlours to Elm Wood Cen every. Rev. Thurlow Fraser will officiate. Blemishes of the skin Are proof the blood is in a weak and watery condition. One of the surest signs that the mood is out of order Are the pimples and unsightly eruptions that break out on the face or body. The same condition is indicated toy an atack of eczema or scr Fula. You cannot get rid of these troubles by the use of purgative medicines As so Many peo ple try to do. Merely Gallop through the system and leave it still weaker. What is needed when the blood is shown to be out of order is a tonic which will restore its miss ing elements and leave the blood Rich and red. For this purpose there is no other tonic can or. Wil Liams Pink pills every dose of which helps enrich the Wood drives purities and takings a new feeling of health and Energy. Mrs. R. E. Bishop hawthorns ave., Hamilton ont for the Benefit of others what these pills did for her. She says i was suffering terribly from scrod Ula. I doctored with several Doc tors tout without Success. My complexion was Sallow i had no strength feeling very weak and languid. My neck was full of lumps scr Fula and at times they were very painful. After trying Sev eral so called blood medicines or. Williams Pink pills were recommended to me and 1 got. Half a dozen boxes. After taking them i found a decided improvement in my appear Ance and to my Joy the lumps were disappearing from my neck. I per severed in tile treatment and finally the Only sign left of the trouble was a scar on my neck where one of the swellings broke. Since that time i have been in robust health and heartily recommend or. Williams Pink pills to any suffering from impure you can get these pills through any Medicine dealer or
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