Winnipeg Free Press

Tuesday, May 15, 1934

Issue date: Tuesday, May 15, 1934
Pages available: 24
Previous edition: Monday, May 14, 1934

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  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 24
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Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - May 15, 1934, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press tuesday May 15, 1934 father Rheaume feted by people of St. Edward s Celebration of Silver Jubilee is occasion of presentation to Parish priest continuing the Celebration of the i Jubilee of the founding of St. Five re s Church and of Rev. A. D. Rheaume. Pastor for the past 30 ears As a priest More thin 500 of j parishioners gathered a a soul no parity monday evening Uncle pre a father with an and and a Chr our As tokens of per a and appreciation of his y on behalf of Church and t in of Iii . I pm it Iii. took tiie form of in the Hall. Was characterised j re in Iki priest St int. The Hall was decor act for the occasion i r j i i Cal Iron mayor i.1. M Sobh. Who is in and . were. Wow 1 Ottawa s policies Ion Relief works requested uncertainty regarding assistance for jobless slips St. Boniface Council to action Heads veterans unit Ito Felt j. Castek of 84 Yale Avenue , a Well known employee of the Canadian National railway shops and a prominent member of the Loyal Orange Lodge whose death occurred Early monday morning at general Hospital. He was 51 years of age and had been a Resl Centof Manitoba since 1910. Of present miss , us the t Honor. in lathering addition unite Arch of a. A. Sinoti the of Luwig at us table Mon Sis nor j. Blair. Tor of . T 01 the Arch Fie of Winnipeg uni a former is Pru St St. Rev. J. Urke. Rector of at. Mary s a. Chicago Injev. J. Riordon. U of the , Minneapolis c j. Parish priest of Patrick a and Rev. Father inc assistant priest at St. Eco by Roy Bol ill d. C. I. Quiniin pre of the of Ste. Anne a Finis. Pre. Klynt of the holy n nil Cecilia Woods Preir of the children of Mary in 1 it of enthusiastic Tri to father Kheu ume Veie Iii de by or. Honor i-1 her a Turanic. N whose Honor i or he s a Jolly Good was t Lelu Ito ii speech in kno thu Imet. a expressed his of the splendid operation lie received from All de Rirl Neihs of Itie Hirch. He i i seated to p Ather Leal ill de by a poem opposed by or. I3olm and read by Ather Lambrick. Archbishop Cinnoti made a Brief Happy popular Onusic provided by an . And Community singing the audience in Good Cood. Of Dob s kidney r. J. Carter Well known Transcona resident Dies Robert Joseph Carter. 51, of 84 Yale Avenue Transcona. Died monday morning to the Winnipeg general Hospital. Born in Ireland or. Carter spent his youth in London eng., and came to Toronto in 1908, where he became an employ dec of the Canadian Pacific railway. In 1910, or. Carter came West to Manitoba and became employed with the grand trunk Pacific railway at Rivers where he remained until he was transferred to the Canadian National railways shops at Transcona in 1919. In addition to his widow or. Car ter is survived by two soils Robert and Leonard and three daughters. Miriam. Lillian and Peggy All of Transcona. His Mother and three Sis ters residing in England and a Bro ther Reuben retired naval officer in South Africa also survive. Or. Car ter a member of the anglican Church. . And was also a member of Transcona Loyal Orange Lodge and Black preceptor no. 733. Or. Carter was a member of the Transcona Branch of the Canadian legion and was Well known in juvenile Orange Lodge work through out Manitoba. The funeral will take place wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock from the anglican Church Transcona with Rev. Or. Taylor conducting and interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery. Greenwood s funeral Home Are in charge of arrangements. The Federal government is urged to state its policy respecting the financing of direct Relief and its policy on Public works programme in a Resolution passed at a meeting of St. Boniface Council monday night. Aid. E. Hansford. In moving the Resolution stated that owing to the state of uncertainty now existing regarding the financing of Relief in St. Boniface it was urgent that the Federal authorities declare their Posi Tion on the matter. The Resolution is to be forwarded to Premier r. B. Bennett the minister of labor pre Mier John Bracken Aud the local members of parliament. As the unemployment situation in. St. Boniface is now acute and de roads immediate consideration the Council passed another motion re questing the provincial government to ensure adequate participation by St. Boniface in any Public works construction programme which May be made possible by Federal govern ment co operation. Aid. J. Van Bellingham mover of the motion stated that St. Boniface had submitted to the provincial government a programme for Public works amounting to about . The Parks and Boulevard commit tee will take into consideration the setting aside of a plot for a burial ground for those of the protestant Faith. Aid. C. A. L. Murchison explained that in St. Bosun or there is no pro vision for the burial of people of the protestant Faith and asked that n certain area should be selected for that purpose. Aid. Hansford took Strong objection to remarks attributed to w. C. Mcki Tiell m.l.a., interim supervisor of St. Boniface when speaking at Public meeting at which he is re ported to have suggested that the suburban municipalities be governed by a Central commission. The re Mark Aid. Hansford objected to to the effect that the suburban municipalities were playing too much if there was any Public body playing politics it was the government or. Mckinnell was representing said Aid. Hansford. A letter from a. Macnamara Deputy minister of Public works stated that the advisory Board cloth ing committee has recommended 1.0 the joint unemployment Relief com Mittee of the City of Winnipeg that no clothing be issued from july 21 to aug. 20. In which suggestion the joint Relief committee has concurred. For the Sake of ring Formley of policy the minister requested that St. Boni face adopt it. The question was referred to the tin employment com Mittee. Frank , who was re elected president of the port Garry Branch of and Navy veterans association in Canada at the annual meeting if the unit at 291 Garry Street monday night should is again president fort Garry a. And . Kidney the c liar Ink Rales of duty . May 15. The Board of Trade announced monday night that j i starting wednesday hydrated Alum a i Winum oxide will be subject to a duty i i of 20 per cent and Valorme or per ton whichever is greater. Duty on the product previously has been per ton but the highly refined Bulky i bore a duty considerably lower i in its and Valorme incidence. Winnipeg team Best in leaders corps contest g i St of Honor in in York May 15. Miss Edith Noall Secretary of the victorian i Branch of the English speaking Union i of the British Empire in Melbourne. Australia was guest of Honor monday at a meeting of the English speaking Union of the United states. Prices effective monday aft b tuesday May 14rh b 15th Highway Creamery butter 21c j canned vegetables . White Corn. 2 a tin 10e . C. Bantam Corn 2 a tin 1 of Aylmer pumpkin. 16-oz. 8c . Green Beans. 2 a tin 1 of j Libby s spinach. 2 s. Tin 1 5c i Christie s biscuits Excel sodas 2 . Pkg.25c arrowroot biscuits 1 in. Pkg. 29c assorted snaps pkg.5c midget Ginger snaps Prem. Pkg. 9c granulated sugar 5 . 37c 10 . 73c household supplies i Wax paper 40-ft. Roll.1 of chief toilet tissue roll3e j Sable toilet tissue 3 Rolls 23c j owl matches. 3 boxes .22c j water class. 8c 2 s 12c i Light globes. 60 Watt 2 for .27e i Royal Crown Lye tin 1 of i 2-in-l shoe polish tin8c baking supplies Swan Down flour pkg29c icing sugar 2 .19c shredded Coconut 9c Fry s Bak. Choc., vis cake. .18c eclipse extracts 2-ox15c crash. Or we. Flour 5 . 1 6c seedless raisins 2 ibs25c Safeway bread j 3 loaves unwrapped 1 of j Raisin buns Doz. .10c shelled walnuts la. Pieces 25c fruits and vegetables Cowan s perfection Cocoa is. Tin 21 c Fey. Pm. Beauty apples 4 in head lettuce firm each Ripe. Firm tomatoes in onions no. 1 ., 4 . Sunkist Lemons Juicy 6 for Sunkist oranges med., Doz. Fresh strawberries quart Bunch carrots 2 for Rhubarb in. Potatoes no. 1, 10 celery White Crisp in spinach fresh 2 new Green cabbage 2 . Cantaloupe each. 0c Large soap prices 25c 9c 1 4c 1 of 1 25c .25c 1 5c 4c 9c 13c 1 7c 9c 14c beefed cubes s. 7c 10 s. Tin 17c breakfast foods Kellogg s Ali bran pkg 2 Oats Quaker crackers pkg in. Shredded wheat. Crape nut flakes pkg. Kellogg s Corn flakes pkg. Woodbury s soap 3 bars 25c guest Ivory soap 5 bars .23c and 2 bars p. G. Naptha free soap flakes Large pkg. 1 9c and 1 bar Pearl White free Aurora Castile 2 bars 9c carbolic soap 2 bars 9e sunlight soap 4-bar Carton i 8c big 60 soap 3 bars 1 4c laundry soap flakes. .22c i in. Peanut butter and 1 loaf bread for t5e 1 in. Stewing Steak i in. Kidney both for special do Palca to the free press Moose jaw sask., May team no. 1 captured the h. A. Wil son trophy for its gymnastic Excel Lence in the Western Canada s leaders corps held in this City Over the week end. The Winnipeg team scored Points and Regina Moose jaw and Winnipeg no. 3 followed in. Order. In the individual gymnastic com petitions first honors went to Harris of Regina with Points h. Gutheridge Moose jaw was second and four Winnipeg gymnasts followed in order. In the Drill competitions the bran Don team took first place. The gymnastic Competition held saturday night provided the High Light of the conference. The following were the results of the individual Competition each member securing one of. The trophies donated by the Moose jaw leaders corps harrys re Gina 721 i h. Gutheridge. Moose jaw g. Lackie Winnipeg 717 Donald Winnipeg Roberts Winnipeg 694 i Ham Winnipeg 688 team competitions Winnipeg no. 1, Regina Moose jaw Winnipeg no. 3. Drill Winnipeg 256 Moose jaw. Regina 235 Saskatoon no. 1. Saskatoon varsity 221. Or. E. M. Best Toronto National Council Secretary for the was the principal speaker at the con Ference sessions saturday afternoon and sunday morning. Prank should was re elected president of the fort Garry Branch of the and Navy veterans association in Canada at the annual general meeting of the unit at its Headquarters Garry monday night. Enlisting with the 48th battalion at Moose jaw sask., at. Should served overseas for four years. He was president of the Winnipeg unit in 1926 and second vice president of the Dominion command in 1926 37. Or. Should is Holder of the meritorious service medal. Reports submitted showed there was an increase or membership for the past year and that the Finan Cial position of the unit was encouraging. J. Mcdonald and t. Dodds submitted reports on differ ent activities of the Usu. In his statement As president of the organization or. Bould stated that a Large amount of work accomplished a service activities. He extended appreciation to the Dominion command and president and to c. J. Sharp president of the provincial. Command for their assistance and co operation in the work of the organization. The unit will take part in Decora Tion Day Parade and will Anarch in a. Body members to fall in at head quarters. Dance recital is keen Delight to Large audience pupils of Lilian m. Welch pre sent colourful affair at Walker theatre applause radiating frequently and loudly through the Walker theatre monday evening testified to the pleasure derived by a Large audience at the excellence of the recital of dance mime and physical education presented by the pupils of Lilian. M Welch. It was an exceedingly color Ful and animated affair with Moix than 70 pupils occasionally on the stage at one time but whether in or ensemble offerings the various classes gave every evidence of careful teaching expert training and strict discipline. There were 17 numbers on the pro gramme each being smartly costumed with Light and Shade manipulated with precision and artistic effect. The opening item. There Are fairies at the Bottom of. Our Gar commendably Beautiful in it self was but the precursor of Many glamorous scenes. Participating in this offering were some 70 babies and dancers More mature years with j. Lear and j. Francis As King and Queen. Children rabbits lauries babies Snow fairies butter flies stars moonbeams and trumpet ers were All portrayed the children going through their various convolutions with marked ability. Exquisite was the extract from rhapsody in presented by j. Moss m Hayes and i. Mitten and commendation also went to j. Fran Cis and j. Lear in the Jam a. Martin w. Collett b. Potter and p. Spendlove in flame and p. Wollen and 19 others in cupid and p. Gladstone and j. Ross with chorus in j. Moss s. Jackson i. Mitten w. Mit ten a. Perrin b. Potter p. Sen love j. Francis j. Lear m. Lowe and s Reid in Bird d. And s. Mcfayden in two French d. Simister in see me dance the a comedy number and m. Hayes i. M. Ross and chorus in hungarian to the tune of Liszt s second hungarian rhapsody. Ball april Happy Little the Hunters and the Peanut Vendor were other items that elicited much applause and the perform Ance closed with a most spectacular number the with j. Moss and m. Hayes in the principal roles of Nereus King of the United seas. M. Hayes As spirit of the Waves and j. Corbett As spirit of love with most of the pupils taking part in ensemble and chorus work it was a Beautiful Conception and was faultlessly staged. The orchestra was direction of Dezso Mahalek with Terry m. Burt at the piano and the artistic costumes were designed and made at the Tram operator Dies activities for boys groups to be topic three major Bills will be introduced at Clear Lake Meetin this week is Boniface Man heroically saves horse from flames damage estimated at was caused monday night when fire of mysterious origin broke out in the Manger in a stable at the rear of 238 Des neurons Street. Norwood. Discovery of the fire was made by o. Pelletier shortly after he had placed his car in the adjoining the stable. Noticing smoke pouring from the building he forced his Way into the stable and was just in time to Lead the delivery horse to safety but not before its hide was badly singed. Neighbors assisted in driving the car and the delivery Rig out of Range of the fire. Upon arrival of St. Boniface fire fighters the stable was a mass of flames but they were prevented from spreading to the adjoining garage. The vast Range of activities of teen age boys groups under the guidance of the Hoys work Board Are scheduled to be dealt with at a conference of leaders to be held at Clear Lake May 26 and 27. The conference will be under the direction of k. G. Taylor president of the Manitoba boys work Board of the religious educational coun cil and the guest speakers will include men prominent in this work throughout the province. A general Survey of the pro gramme for boys groups will be Given by Rev. J. W. Little Secretary of the Board who will also Deal with District organization standards the preparation and teaching of the lessons. Demonstrations and Dis Cussion periods will accompany these lectures George Mcmillan former Secretary of the Board will Deal with and management. Special features of the programme which include leadership training parliament and the National ath Letic meet will be taken by e. G. Taylor and Gordon Churchill Prin Cipal of the Dauphin collegiate will Deal with the finances of the Board and. Its undertakings. Other speakers of the conference will include Rev. A g. Thompson of Fox Warren Lanktree Thompson. Rev. H. B. Wallace of Russell and Rev. D. H. Telfer. Of Dauphin. The provincial Samp of the Board will be visited saturday morning and a reunion will be held. Winnipeg leaders who will attend the conference will leave the City Fri Day by motor and will return after the closing dedication service Sun Day afternoon conducted by Rev j. W. Little. Receives daughters of Cross Vatican City May 15. . Pius today received representatives of the order of daughters of the Cross from can Ada Italy the Argentine and Spain. Ottawa May 15. A heavy pro gramme or government legislation which has yet to be Laid before tie House of commons was discussed monday afternoon when prime min ister r. B. Bennett announced that three measures including the Public works Bill would be ready for introduction this week. It. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King Leader of the opposition asked that As much information As possible be placed before the House at once so that the work of the session might be expedited. Expressing appreciation to the opposition Leader for his proffered co operation in speeding the session on or. Ben net said the Public works Bill the Bill to Amend the elections act and the measure dealing with Trie scheme to ease the debt and interest burdens of Farmers would be placed on the order paper this week. There were three other measures the prime minister said which might arise from passage of the banking legislation which is still in the hands of the. Banking and Commerce com Mittee and which would not be introduced until that legislation h3d been disposed of in the commons. Some amendments would be made to the criminal code but they would be to the last so that full and Van might be taken of the suggestions that Are customarily sent to the government during a session of parliament. A Bill to consolidate the excise act would be introduced in time to have it considered at the same time the budget resolutions Are dealt with. Edmonton wins championship Cal Gary May the narrow margin of eight Points Edmonton division no. 61, St. John ambulance brigade overseas Defeated Calgary division no. 55, in a first Aid com petition Here tonight. Their Victory brought them the Alberta Champion ship won by Calgary last year. Twenty five chinese taken in raids in Winnipeg s Chinatown inspector William big Bill Eddie and his anti vice squad paid their usual periodical visit to Winnipeg s Chinatown monday afternoon and took into custody 25 orientals most or whom Are charged with being found in a gaming House. The Olg Gest haul was made at 240 King Street where 24 chinese were rounded up. Of these four face charges of operating a Pammy House the remainder facing counts of being found on the premises. At 260 King Street the squad arrested one chinese charged him with conducting a lottery. The majority of those Taka into custody wore later released on bail supplied by their countrymen. City a w. C. Macdonald railway mail clerk and p. A Harris postal clerk both of Winnipeg obtained -100 per cent in recent examinations held in Winnipeg. The monthly business meeting of the Manitoba Branch of the Cana Dian federation of the Blind will be held in the free press Board room today at 3 . The bimonthly meeting of the Centre Winnipeg Branch of the . Will be held this evening at 8 o clock at the Agnes Street labor Hall. George Davidson will be in the chair. A meeting of the Winnipeg District command of the Canadian legion b.e.s.l., will be held in the West kill Donan Branch club rooms Corner Jef Ferson Avenue and main Street on wednesday at 8 o clock . Rev. J. W. Little Secretary of the Manitoba boys work Board will leave thursday to attend sunday school teachers conferences at Decker. Lavinia and Mcconnell May 18 and 19. In the historical sketch of Tho . Which appeared in the Winnipeg free press of saturday the name of Colin h. Campbell was inadvertently missing from the list of its presidents. Or. Campbell served the association in a presidential capacity during the years 1892-1894. P. T. Pilkey minister of St. Paul s United Church is slowly re covering from a severe attack of illness which he suffered three weeks ago. But. Is still confined to his Home 688 Mcdermot Al though Able to sit up for a few. Hours each Day. It is the intention of mrs. Pilkey to taste her husband away in a week or two from the City to a quiet spot where he will be Able to recover amid More restful surroundings. A remarkable recovery was the exclamation of the congregation of Knox Church. Sunday As they welcomed Back their minister Rev. J. W. Clarke to the pulpit after a severe illness. Or. Clarke took both services and displayed some of his wonted vigor at times in the course of two sermons. Or. Clarke will take his work less actively for a tune until he has completely re covered to guard against any set Back. R. I. Jones Pioneer customs broker and one of the six survivors of the first Wolseley expedition of 1870 living in greater is re covering from an Accident which he sustained late last Winter when he slipped and fell on an icy sidewalk fracturing a Bone in his shoulder which confined him to the general Hospital for several weeks. Or. Jones is convalescing at the. Salva Tion aged men s Home on Portage Avenue. His lordship the Bishop of Madras arrived in Winnipeg Over Canadian Pacific lines monday eve Ningen route to the United King Dom and is spending a Short while Here As the guest of h. B. Shaw Ros Lyn Road. The Bishop is the regional padre in Madras of toe a and this evening at 8.45 o clock a will address All units of toe h it Mark i a 178 Colony Street. All members Are coronal by. Invited to. Bey resent. James Matthew of 184 berry., Street St. Boniface a resident of that City for 18 years and a trolley operator for the Winnipeg electric company for 16 years whose death occurred saturday night at St. Boniface Hospital. Honor paid to College students by k. Of c. Lodge speedy work by police leads to arrest of three residents of Jungle picked up on charge of stealing coils of wire Quick work on the part of two City detectives monday night resulted in the arrest of three men suspected of having stolen three coils of barbed wire each weighing 100 pounds from the loading platform at the j. H. Ashdown company limited wholesale building Bannatyne Avenue East. The Trio taken into custody on the River Bank at the foot of Alexander Avenue by detective sergeant John Craig and detective George Burnett. Giving their names As John Haw Ley George c. Archibald and Donam e. Mclean of no fixed abode the men. Will face charges of theft when they appear in. Police court this morning. The stolen wire was valued at 811 a Coll. The arrested men inhabit the Hobo Jungle on the Banks of the red River. Thursday evening was the occasion of a dinner Given by the Winnipeg Council knights of Columbus at St. Paul s College to the 1934 graduates and Art students under the chairmanship of lecturer e. G. Cass. In his opening remarks the chair Man stressed the fact that the English speaking catholics had what they had Jong desired a fully equip Ped College under the direction of the English speaking jesuits. It remained for the people of Winnipeg to show their proper appreciation for this great Benefit. He called on j. C. Davis to express the sentiment of the evening. Or. Davis in his opening remarks stated that what the Jesuit fathers most desired was a Lively and Active interest on. The part of the Catholic people of Winnipeg and Vicinity in their work that this could Best be shown by attendance at the various College functions and exercises and at the games in athletic contests in the sport Field. Or. Davis sketched briefly the world wide achievements of the society of Jesus and the accomplishment in Canada. The speaker saluted the Art students and particularly extended the Best wishes la the graduates of this Henri Thomas and Eugene Roskovits. As a tangible expression of the feelings of the Winnipeg Council of the knights of Columbus he presented to the College on behalf of the knights 75 volumes for the College Library including the encyclopedia and several Complete sets of reference books. In reply Rector Rev. J. Holland welcomed the Winnipeg Council of the knights of Columbus to St. Paul s College and to bespoke from them their continued and kindly interest. He thanked the knights for their gift to the Library. He said the Carnegie foundation might be interested in a Grant to the Library such As had already been made to the Campion College in Regina. The Rector said Farewell to the graduates and expressed his thanks to the co operation Given by All members of the faculty. Henri Thomas one of the graduates made a Brief reply to the reverend father to the Rector to the College and to the knights of Columbus. John j. C. Shelly moved a Hearty vote of thanks to the Sisters of St. Benedict for the banquet that had been prepared for them and to the College students who provided the service. Kate we sask., youth to face murder charge As result of fight at party Kegin May Parisien Youthful resident of the Kate we District will answer to a charge financial statement showed a deficit Western news in Brief trustees pleased and annoyed Brandon Man., May Hart times things Are smoothly and the schools was the outside paid to the Brandon City which appreciation was expressed try George a. Flt ton chairman iat members of the school Board at its regular monthly meeting on night. The Board however Demres at a communication indicating the the provincial government Grants would be less this year than last. Brandon Pioneer rfcs Brandon Man., May of the Brandon Hills pioneers Dies. Monday in the person or David Roy Roddick 642 fourteenth Street. De 1 ceased who was in his 73rd year was the son of the late Rev. George Eod Dick who headed the party of Canije settlers from Pictou county Novi Scotia who came to Manitoba in 187 and pitched their tents under the Blue Hills of Brandon. The late Dave Roddick Farmed in that District until 10 years ago when he moved into Brandon. Kirkcaldy be Eleud Brandon Man., May general James Kirkcaldy wag re elected president of the holding of Mjane of the Winter fair annual meeting held monday after noon. Other officers and dare few elected were vice president Pherson , Jokn Inglis directors c. C. Mcgregor or. S., a. Cox a. L. I Campbell mayor h. Cater j. H. B. J Inkster and c. C. Mitchell. The i Road report i compiled by Manitoba motor j j league. May 14, 1934. 1. West Winnipeg to Western Boundary Good. 1. East Winnipeg to Beausejour Good 3 Miles East of Whitemouth soft in places new Culvert. 2. Winnipeg1 to Western Boundary Good. 3. Winnipeg to Deloraine Good 4. Winnipeg to Good. 5. Winnipeg to Good. 6. Dauphin to Swan River Good. 7. Winnipeg to Good. 8. Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach and Gimli by a Ridge Road Good. 9. Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach by Selkirk fair rough in. Places. 11. Winnipeg to Lac Dubonnet . 12. Winnipeg to get. Anne Good. 14. Winnipeg to Emerson Good. 15. Ste. Anne to Piney pair rough in places. 1.7. Crystal City to International Boundary Good. 18. Wawanesa to Ninette. Kill Irney and International Boundary Good. 21. Prom. Junction no. 2, near Deleau to Deloraine Good. 22. Pipestone to International Boundary Good 24. From 22 to Pierson Good. 25. Brandon to Boissevain Good. 28. Brandon to manned spa Good. 27. Frown 28 North of Brandon to 4 at Basswood Good. 28. Shoal Lake to no. 1 near Alex a Oder Good. 31. Russell to Good. Municipal Roerts Beaconia very rough. Clan Willlam pair. Clear Lake . Delta Beach fair rough in places. Dominion City Good. Elle and Oakville Good. Gimli to Elverton rough out passable. Grand Beach very rough but passable. Good. Hodgson Good. Oak rough in places but generally Good. Oak Point to dry and Good. Pine Falls very poor rough. Rapid City Side roads fair Rose Isle fair. St. Laurent fair Somerset . Stony Mountain fairly Good. Teulon to Arborg Little heavy near Arborg. Teulon to Inwood Good. Teulon to Stonewall Good. Teulon to Winnipeg Beach via kor Aarno Good. Teulon to route Good. Winkler dry and Good. Good. Of murder in court at Lebret sum Mer resort Village on the shores of the Quappelle lakes next monday. He is charged with the killing of Donald Mckinnon boat livery operator and great War Veteran found dead on the open Prairie near Katel swe Early sunday morning May 6, following a party in a near by residence. Russian dancer who refused to fulfil contract has to pay Canadian press Cable London. May tracts and thousands of dollars Are Mere bagatelles to Serge Lifar temperamental russian dancer compared with having to dance with miss this artistic incompatibility Cost him monday. He signed a contract to dance in a West end theatre discovering however that he was billed to dance with miss Markova who had been previously engaged he promptly called it off. Remonstrated the theal manager you Are tied up with a i am came the reply. Con tracts Don t trouble the director had to reimburse the House that came to see Lifar dance. He then sued who was Orde de to pay of on the year s operations. The largest item of expenditure we interest on the debenture Issue. Germany ordering aircraft from firms in great Britain Canadian press Cable London May of British aircraft to Germany is not in Viola Tion of International sir John Simon told the House of com Mons monday when a member called the foreign Secretary s attention to the fact that 80 air planes had ordered in this country by boy accidentally shot Edmonton alia., May 15. Gus j Morin. Seven year old i Indian reservation resident is in Hospital Here with a Bullet wound behind his left ear. G. C. Laight in Dian agent said that the wound was received when the victim s five year old brother playing with a .22 Rifle accidentally discharged it. The condition was reported to be favor Able. I Chi Occide Pasadena calif., May 15. An earthquake Strong enough to cause damage to property and centred about 300 Miles Southeast of Here was recorded at a.m., today at the seismological Laboratory of the Carnegie institution of Washington. A Merck product and Moth Worms easy and Safe effective monday afternoon and tuesday mat filth and Sundac i in. Lie 22c Piggy wiggly. In 2le Anchor cooking ib19c butter Kellock s cereals bran flakes a bran we that flakes. Pep 2 pkg. Baseball Corn flakes j packages and Cut outs for children Lucerne Vito cheese Vic in. Chase Sanborn s or Maxwell House Coffee in Ixl peaches Choice 2s us 2 ambassador floor 7 .-----1t6 21 . --49c of lfas.s1.9s eggs Grade a medium dozen. I7c dates Royal Excelsior Salmon Cloverleaf Pink 2 Flat tins i5c soap specials p. A g. Soap 3 bars Wooi Bury s facial 3 bars . 37c 10 tech Etc or powdered 2 19c 2 bars p. In g. Soap free William s of Sunda in Jam bulk Strawberry or Raspberry 2-Ih, 296 Fine a in. Tin Snowdrift Long in. 25 Clas 196 Best Blue Label 39e Sunset cold or Nabob ib45e Don t Gamble with your health use Gundale milk and Cream from cows free from . We Are the Only Large distributor of milk in Winnipeg who sell milk Only from cows tested and found free from tuberculosis. Sundale the perfect milk quart. 9e Sundale creamed Buttermilk 3 1 of inc biscuit specials wonder cookies Large puff. Fig bars _____________15c 10c cellophane pkgs.______06 family sodas salted or Ptain-176 Ginger snaps 2 ._______196 Honey grahams. 1-lb. In cellophane for Melrose Shortbread Sandwich or Choc covered grahams lb.-196 soda salted or Plain Large a Kors. J Choice meats beef thick rib or Blade boast in Chuck roast in. Plate or brisket boiling in. Minced beef in. J round Steak bound Steak minced t Job Rump roast i 76 . Kitchen specials beef sausage meat loaf headcheese sliced in. lean pork steaks ib., Pickerel fillets feb. .23e spare ribs in. .7c beef liver 12c milk fed veal Quality Yonne loin chops ib.--------------------134 shoulder roast in. Stelni veal 5 Bacon Telbie fresh and strawberries pint. .15c quart .25c head lettuce 9c 3 for .25e Green onions 2 Bunches. 5e Green peas new potatoes 4 .25c oranges Doz.22e and up Leaf lettuce or radishes 4c 3 Bunches ____.____10c each cantaloupes spinach celery tomatoes rhubarb beware of Dusty seed and die i Brocks frzlmost4o the Choice of Bird est ;