Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 21, 1934, Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg free press thursday Juke 21, Gardiner says sask. Vote is Clear Cut protest against Trade policies of Bennett it pm Tun press despatch i. Norman Smith. I Sik. June 21. In the Little country town 75 of regime rested i the most in the Dominion r. The predict elect. Liberal lorts into Ost sweeping Victory history had broken turmoil an air plane to Ortune in the com i. Reflection Ivas s conservative Ontario Premier the ii a plans und d i armb Cal. I con ouvre wis -1 Schnol no clearly intimated he believed it Only a. Question of time before the conservative government of r. B. Ben i or. Neti would be replaced by a Liberal i regime. The Campaign had been cleanly fought. The issues were Clear and the policy of the Liberal party to enforce Economy in administration effect reconstruction and to improve the Trade relations of the Dominion i taken up at the special session which is generally expected to open in september or october. I to ask recount Canadian Tress despatch Ottawa june request for a recount will be made in South Ottawa it was announced wednesday by George Heggerty Secretary and Alfred d. Stewart president of the South Ottawa Liberal association. The request for a recount was based on the closeness of the contest Ellis. Conservative receiving As against for or. Wil with other countries had been Clear their Tan hot. Son. The Liberal candidate. It was claimed that some voters Whoso names were on the enumerators lists but not on the printed lists failed to vote not having applied to the returning officer for the certificate which would entitle them to cast by approved. Or. Gardiner was born at Par 1 i Zuhar. Ontario educated in that province and after school there and in the West was elected to the Saskatchewan legislature in 1914. He retained his sent in each Succes Sive election and in 1922 entered Jie Dunning ministry As minister of highways labor and industries. When Hon. Charles a. Dunning left the premiership to join the Federal Cabinet in 1926 or. Gardiner took i Liberal weep at fort a Noces special despatch to the free press. Fort Frances. Ont. June 31. A rainstorm hit this District tuesday night but whether old Man weather contributed the most to the Down pour or conservative tears is hard to say As poll after poll gave r. G. Groom Liberal candidate Lor the Rainy River District a rapidly j mounting majority. Never in the history of this Dis elected the office his administration was i strict has a Liberal Victory been so succeeded after the 1929 election by 0 y the conservative co operative eminent. 50 v j decisive and so widespread. The poll on the Kenora Highway a project turned Fleet August 1. H Ito dial matters in take of p a Mier if no Cal. But it was to the Liberal or. And he was aspects of the if a special session 10 preclude its a Suu was the poll Jjo. Crement at o liberalism in Ontario Aljet Are to this though tilt Ili v a Lulu Lyle should do he might take my Vermay. Bru june 25, in he ploy of the continued from Page one government Relief Back their present employers 127-28 and Many other reputed tory strongholds turned the tables Over in favor of the Liberal candidate. Randolph George Croom. The successful candidate was born at in Bruce county Ontario on 1b84. Entering the pm . At the age of 18. Tip Croome has continued with railroading Ever since coming to Rainy River in 1907 where he has been employed for Over Twenty i five years As a conductor on the named h. C. Nixon of Brant Duncan i c n k Marchall of Peel and a. W. Roebuck in Lents Oisa ii per m j of Toronto Bellwood. As definitely Canadian press despatch slated for the Ivi Onlo. June new election Nixon for provincial Secretary. Roe in Braconsdale Riding was seen As Buck for the attorney generalship a possibility wednesday following am Marshall definitely for Tho minis the Dos appearance tuesday night of try of agriculture a Post he held in in containing All the votes Alberta some ago. Polled by the Liberal candidate. B w. E. N. Sinclair who replaced pc. To Girt. In one subdivision. Tin in the party headship by or. Hepburn Laliots Are still missing. In 1930. Ami this year replaced in Tho House leadership by or. Geor .1. R. Tripp. Liberal who was elected for souls Estevan in tuesday s election a Saskatchewan. He Defeated w. O. Fraser conservative and h. G. Gal Loway ., his majority being 450. Spiritual Val of evangelical services stressed hotel company fails in Acton against Bookie i or. Justice Montague finds that j. B. Gray made wagers himself Gray personally it follows there the residence fore that the company has no status greek Catholic to maintain the action. This being so nid further finding by me is necessary. The action will be dismissed. I refuse h. A. Bergman k.c., and j. M. Isaacs appeared for the plaintiff with s. Hart Green. K.c., and g. S. Halter for tie defendant. Deaths and funerals Frank Kinghorn Robertson 38, son of or. And mrs. J. Robertson 815 Home Street died wednesday at St. Boniface Hospital. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. St. John s College school vy1nntpeg Chancellor his Grace the archbishop of Rupert land school for resident and non resident to 18. Will re open on 12lh september fir calender and inform tinn apply to the Steward of he College Mcquibben. Prominently mentioned As next speaker of the incl Slature. Or. Mcquibban Sug rested a chairman of the1 Ontario Hydro electric commission in Succes Sion co Hon. .1. P. Moore one of fhe conservative ministers Defeated. Ontario final foot i Hax cars sixty hirer polls out of 60 one Advance poll inc gives Croome. Liberal. 4.fl99 Douglas. Conservative All the machinery to a of Kort William with 12 polls to hear from. Craw Ford. Lib., his 8.934 votes and Spence. Cons., j. A. Sangster lib., j. D. Beer on Sale by the Glass has been tip by the conservative Sovenia Niento s liquor commission appointees . Modification May be made in licence fees and such details remains to be decided. If the liberals Are not sworn in until the second of j. A. Sangster lib., i july the Beer Sale will or course be Villeneuve cons., held up at least until then. The lib Grey South Oral have already said they would j Oliver. . 8.064 put it into effect. Con., unchanged. J probably chief interest now that j Hamilton East j the electors have so decisively record Pel their opinion lies in How or. Hepburn will seek to attain his object of a Cut in administration expenditures. Possibly the main Points of this programme will be milk with most of the water removed. Iuse it regularly because its so Handy economical and As easy to keep As Atin of peaches he uniform Richness of nestles has improved my cooking immensely. Kernahan Lawrence. ., Morrison eve. J. H. Slimon speaker evening session of Manitoba Baptist convention abandonment of the pc Tronci preaching service in churches on sunday in favor of a service of an evangelical character was advocated by Rev. J. H. Slimon of Broadway Baptist Church Winnipeg. Wednes Day evening when speaking at. A session of the annual Manitoba Baptist convention held in Church. Our people do not need two preaching services on the or. Slimon who is president of Tho convention asserted. They Are Over fed now. What they need is not More feeding but More exercise. Our evening services ought to be distinctly ii i had my or. Slim a added i would ask the choir to forget All about anthems at the eve Ning services and in the name of the lord sing gospel the Windsor hotel. Co. Ltd., lost out in an attempt to collect from Louis Sslverman Well known Winnipeg bookmaker for monies paid out by cheques for race track gambling. A judgment by or. Jus Tice Montague wednesday dismissed without costs the action tried before him three or four weeks ago. The Case created tremendous in Terest throughout the City and every Day of the trial the court room was crowded. The hotel company his lordship declares had no status to maintain the action and finds As a fact that although the cheques were made by j the plaintiff yet they were the per Sonal bets of j b Gray the Man Ager and it was Gray alone who could sue to get Back the monies. The bets and payments were the personal transactions of j. B. The judgment declares. There is the further finding that the cheques in question were issued and Given in payment of betting losses made by j. B. Gray person ally and that the hotel company As such had. Nothing to do with the matter. It follows therefore that the company had no status to maintain r i i the action and this being so no it further finding Tav me is Neces John Richard Kellett infant son of or. And mrs. B. I. Kellett 415 Beverley Street died wednesday. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o clock from the Thomson funeral Home to Brooks do cemetery. The funeral of Andrew Chelan 52. Who died on june 15, at the family residence 325 Enion , will by held this afternoon at 2 o clock from to holy eucharist Church Elmwood. Father p. Boz pfc will officiate and burial will be made cemetery. Riverside. In All saints funeral services for Mary Jane Cottom 65, of 25 Hargrave Street who died sunday were held wednesday afternoon from the West Ern funeral service Chapel to Brook Side cemetery. A funeral service for Arthur Fash son of or. And mrs. Charles Fash 371 Mcmillan Avenue who died suddenly saturday in his 23rd year was held wednesday afternoon in Thomson s funeral Broadway. Burial was made in Elmwood Ceme Tery. The funeral of George William Hodgins 52. Of. 175 Syndicate Street who died sunday at general Hospi Tal was held wednesday afternoon from Bardal s funeral Parlours to the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. The funeral of Herbert Hawkins 38, son of or. And mrs. James Hawk Kins suite 12, Verona apartments. Pital was held wednesday a service was conducted in funeral Chapel and burial was Mads in Brookside cemetery. Kerr officiated. Rev. A. E. A funeral 48, wife of service for Gustaf a. Ida Olivia Haggstrom 1106 Garfield Street who died monday at the general Hospital was held at the swedish Mission Church Logan Avenue wednesday afternoon. Burial wars made in Brook Side cemetery. Bardal s were in charge of arrangements. The funeral of Robert James 16, son of or. And mrs. Robert Strat ton 638 Ashburn Street who died june 15, at Grace Hospital was held wednesday afternoon from the Bardal funeral Home to Brookside cemetery. Who died monday at Victoria hos coast ports. Silver Bullion May be stranded Vancouver june Bullion valued at at the current Price in Canada arrived Here wednesday aboard the liner Empress of Japan from the Orient and May be stranded owing to the longshore men s strike in United states Pacific finding by m or. Sll Mou went on to urge the members to make Effort to bring More people into the Church saying cons., 7.213 Maskell. Ind., 416 Arnott comm. 815 Risley soc., 162. Gain from cons. Vialton it was not fair to leave it All to the Blakelock lib., 3.926 Davis con., minister. 5.566 Heather Wigton 1.277. Rev. William c. Smalley. Of Edmon unchanged. Ton general Secretary gave a stirring Hamilton agent Worth Mcquesten. Lib., Shaver con., Evans. ., 1.587. Lib. Gain from con. Huron revised Ballantyne lib., Elliott con. Cooper ind., 132. Lib. Gain from Prog. Kent East Campbell. Llb.-prcg., Brick cons. King ind., 268. Unchanged. Kent West the Handy All purpose milk look for the kettles producers and Sellers and evaporated Bedford. Cons. 6.271 Davis. Ind. 1.589 Gordon lib., 10.814. Lib. Gain from cons. fast Mcvicar. Lib. Fraleigh cons. 5.580 Oke. . 354 Fitzgerald ind., 179. Gain from West Guthrie lib. 7.221 Mcmillen. Cons., Humphrey ind., 1.069. Lib. Nain from cons. Lincoln Avery lib., Chapman. Cons., 11 5d3 pay. London revised Duncan. Lib., 16.698 Moore. Con. J 13.475 smart. , 306. Lib. Sain from con. Perth Dickson. Lib., 16.400 Richardson cons. 10.775. Lib. Gain from cons. Peterborough Lancaster. Con., , lib. Sutherland ., unchanged. Prescott Belanger. Lib. 5.032 Auger. Ind.-l., 4.31ci Beaudoin cons., lib. Gain from cons. Prince Edward Lennox Bowerman lib., Colliver cons. 7.318. Lib. Gain from cons. Simcoe Centre revised Simpson lib. Craig con., unchanged. Toronto beaches Murphy cons., Elliott. Wilkes lib. 4.829. Unchanged. Toronto Beaconsdale Nesbitt cons., 6.200 Bogart lib., 5.803 Henderson. ., Sims comm., 262 whits. Soc.-lab., 32. Unchanged. Toronto St. Andrew Day. . 186 Glass. Lib. 5.841 Klig. Comm., Pearce. . "1.338 Singer. Con., 4.441. Wellington sol the Munro. Lib. 10.3e8 Robson cons., 6.936. Unchanged. Wentworth Bethune. Lib. 6.300 Mahony con. 6.140 Mitchell. Lib. Tiiu from con. Account of the Progress being by the Baptist Church throughout the Dominion. Prof. Watson Kirkconnell presided. The delegates at the morning ses Sion rallied to the support of bran Don College and pledged their sup port of a financial Campaign will the institution to carry on. Rev. William c. Smalley presented to the gathering resolutions which had been passed recently by the Baptist Board at a meeting with the Brandon College Board. These resolutions embodied the conclusions that the College must be continued and that financial budgeting must be so set up to enable the College to operate without a deficit and to gradually pay off outstanding obligations. A commission or five members three from the Union Board and two from the College Board will be appointed to consider possible changes in courses and financial matters. Further claim for return of the monies was based on an old English statute dating Back to the reign of Queen Anne providing that betting losses paid by Cheque could be recovered by suit in the courts by the party actually making the wagers. In the suit just tried it was shown that Large sums of Money had Bren paid Over by Gray to j. B. For Silverman who in turn had paid them Over to his principal. All of the betting losses were paid by cheques of the Windsor hotel co., Ltd. Gray asserted that the betting was actually clone 011 the hotel account and that the hotel was titled to receive the winnings and pay the losses. The court however found against this Contention de Claring that Gray was betting on his own behalf. The claim that it was the Plain Tiff hotel company which did the betting rested entirely upon the evidence of two the judgment says. A. B. Gray presi Dent of the company and the owner of All its Stock except a few shares used for qualifying directors gave direct evidence that the company through him made the bets sustained the losses and gave the cheques in payment thereof. The witness Mccarroll gave evidence in support of this statement. He stated in this commission will bring in port at the annual Meetin january 1935. In an inspirational address at the opening of the convention. Rev. J. B. That the hotel company was one of his customers before he went broke As an Independent bookmaker and that after he made his arrange ment with the defendant the hotel company lost to the defendant bets which were paid by the cheques ;