Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 25, 1934, Winnipeg, Manitoba M i prices on nor for tour old Gold Winnipeg monday june 25, 1934 you la never know just How Good Home made can be until you be tasted Bryce i proved cakes Bryce s bakeries phone 37 088 and have our Salesman Call daily. Britain Germany to discuss debt default Hepburn to Confer with Mackenzie King regarding his plans Premier elect of Ontario makes flying trip to Ottawa to secure Liberal Leader s advice on various he is waiting for Henry government to resign before taking action in respect to his programme. Machine guns spread death and terror in streets of Havana Cuba Toro Nln Mitchell it of Ontario was a Otta sunday night. After breezing through Here saturday and taking to his City Home for the next five years. Or. Hepburn not talk about when he leaves we will be ready to go to or. Hepburn said. Or. Hepburn said he would Call a special session of the legislature As soon As possible after or. Henry s resignation. He declared the session would Deal his Cabinet. A rushed into town in with unemployment and other prob a. Old Vrins cd suit hatless and i lems. J voiced he going to ind Louici Stop off at cd oui a. Kingston and by Xvi x nobody Inyim Pinr about my Icca aise it is nol chosen vet. Want the Best to can in it. That takes some thinking and study. It May be quite t while before there h any announce ment about he the announcement de fended on Premier George s. Henry and his Cabinet resign. Says commission has no feelings of resentment Lector Charlesworth states Mem Bers of other unions cannot be excluded get this he said with vigor. We Are in this thing because of the Little fellow the Workman who is not working any More the Farmer who is struggling against unbearable Odds. I have seen these people talked to them. You cannot credit their Situa Tion. We Are in this thing because of them and for them. This is going to be a new Deal in this he said he was going to Ottawa because i have served under an Able experienced Leader for eight years. He is a Man with far More knowledge of things Chan i. I respect his Opin Ion and ideas. I want to have a talk with him before i assume the reins. It is not about Cabinet positions or anything like that. Nothing specific. Merely a Friendly talk and some Good advice for King issues statement Canadian press despatch Ottawa june 25. Reports concern ing a meeting Between by. Hon. Mac Kenzie King Federal Liberal Leader and Mitchell f. Hepburn Premier elect of Ontario were commented on by or. King sunday night. The new Premier arrived in Ottawa sunday night but has not yet seen or communicated with or. King. A statement from or. King s office a political Parade of Young students in a Street of . Sudden spat spat of machine death and terror swiftly follow. This remarkable picture shows actual fighting in which ten members of the student organization were killed and More than 40 wounded. No. 1 designates the location of machine gunners and some of the wounded. No 2 Marks a dead Man in 1he Middle of the Street. No. 3 shows some of the parades behind a lamp Post using their pistols to return the fire. Week end marked by serious riots in French cities said was he not aware it to be of or. Known he Hepburn s movements and had not seen or heard from the victorious Ontario Leader with reference to the suggested Meetin Canadian press Toronto june 25. The commis Sion no feelings on resentment to naturally it emphasized. Or. Any members of the internal j King would be glad to see or. Hep tical Union or any desire to make i Burn at any time and it was As reprisals against said a state ment issued Here saturday by Hector Charlei North chairman of Tho Cana Dian radio broadcasting commis-1 sing questions relating to procedure. Burned by him that if a conference were desired by or. Hepburn it would be for the purpose of discus fion Dealin with Union the walkout of musicians As far or. King Felt that with respect to appointments or matters of that kind or. Hepburn and his associates were As commission programmes Are concerned. It is As willing As it Al i Flolly qualified but would wish to has been to co operate with Tho be free to arrange1 their own affairs members of that Union for the pro i without Snigg Estinos from other auction of programmes but it must i sources. The Liberal Leader thought the be under conditions of Justice for j or. Charles North s statement reiterated his position that the commis Sion As an Agency of the Crown could cot exclude from its programmes All a members of other unions and All in Civ duals who Are not members of the j International j therefore the main Point under parted the Point had been raised in Trail that the Canadian National. Railways dealt exclusively with inter rational brotherhoods. However the . Vas International in scope j operating various services running j into the United states. Consequent j by it was obliged to make its agree-1 ments International with regard to unions the Canadian radio or. The other hand is a purely a i tical organization charged with the j control and supervision of broadcast a in the statement said j its members Are sworn officials i pledged to do Justice to All canadians j irrespective of their i support pledged associated i Russ despatch Cleveland june 25. The Ameri can federation of musicians was pledged sunday by its president. Webber to Aid the Canadian musicians Union which called a strike last week against All stations con trolled by the Canadian radio com Mission. The federation will give tile Canadian musicians All the As to stance we said a statement by Webber sunday after the Amerl pm federation convention had placed the matter in his hands. The convention ended sunday. the statement said we will attempt to dictate to them As to now Canadian Union will Settle Neir choir not to sing Toronto june 25. Hector Charlesworth. Chairman of the Cana d an radio broadcasting commission Aid sunday night that the Mendles Sohn choir of Toronto will not participate in an Empire broadcast on Dominion Day in which the British broadcasting corporation would pick up a commission programme. The Mendelssohn choir he said. I act been expected to sing a Short Kroup of numbers in Honor of to into s Centenary hut that its con Ductor. Or. H. A. Picker had in formed him the choir was under induction of Walter Murdoch chief Canadian representative of the american federation of labor w Hose have walked out of com Mission stations Over a pay dispute. Or. Charlesworth other to other Canadian cities were anxious to take part in the programme. Auto crash provides free liquor for onlookers As victim flees from scene Public who had been communicating with him in such Large numbers Evi Dently were under a wrong impression As to his relation to recent poli Cal events in Ontario and should be made aware of facts. Since word of or Hepburn s re intention of calling on or. Hundred injured in clashes be tween communists and police and Many arrested associated press Cable Paris june 25. The ugly temper French crowds menace to authorities since the nation s political passions were unleashed on the historic night of february 2, furnished old men often boast fifty wives Young men marry grandmothers in Nigeria by Gordon Sinclair Oshogbe old men marry Young women and Young men marry their own grandmothers. Here we Are and the average age of the first time brides is ten. India where child marriage caused so much outside uproar that it was by Law now jails anybody marrying a girl younger than 14. In blackest Africa thousands of girls Are engaged before they Are born pledged one by one to the same neighbors. For a nigerian girl to reach the age of four and still not be pledged to some Man As Bride is practically an unheard of thing. Generally they Are All docketed and ticketed to some old boy when they Are talking the goo goo language. Then about the time they Are ten he goes around to see the father and make the final payment. One payment is made when the girl is first promised another when she s four or five years old and the last generally a cow and a couple of sheep ninety per cent Are married be when the marriage is about to take police with an exciting week end a Hundred time they re 12. Older they Drift fore their eleven Ali birthday Pratti half a dozen cities. Disorders were in saturday night where 100 the Lorient were injured in a violent clash with mounted guardsmen. Communists after listening to a political speech barricaded themselves behind a Stone Wall and resisted repeated charges with a barrage of blocks and Sticks. Bottles paving per cent by the then As they get into other hands until they reach somebody s grandson. The harem abolished Long ago in Turkey and Persia brought to a minimum in China and India still thrives in old time grandeur Here in the land of voodoo. Dozens of Bulky old Goat herders have 25 to 50 wives and a keen Eye always on the Alert for More. Let s think up a mythical Goat harder and Call him Mono. He lives in a sprawl mud hut on the outskirts of the town entirely surrounded by wives babies and goats then sets the wives to raising More goats. The goats and babies they raise Are All mops and if the wives Don t look alter the goats the Way he thinks they should. J or if they get old and droopy or if clashes at Saint Ger they even pet sickly and wan he show windows were smashed stores looted and Trees uprooted during the fighting. Firemen who finally Dis Persed the crowds by turning hoses on them were trampled in the fray. Thirty were arrested. Sunday communists returned the hand of one of the mounted guards torn off with a Sabre slash during the fighting. There were Manv inquiries for or. Hepburn from persons wishing to James Davidson buried at Cypress River on sunday f w Raj go in 01 Hosl ill Peg age came to City in 1876 special despatch to the free press Cypress Biver Man., june funeral of James Davidson 80, of 329 Church Avenue Winnipeg was held from the United Church Here sunday. Rev. T. Wotton conducted the service and interment was made at Glencove cemetery. Over 50 cars made up the procession. Or. David son who died in Winnipeg of wednesday was a real Western Pioneer. He was born in Mooretown Perthshire Scotland and came to Canada when four years old. He his boyhood at Listowel ont. When a Young Man he went to California and Nevada during the old Rush and mined for a time. He first walked the mud streets of Winnipeg in 1876 and after living there a year he returned to Ontario but again came West and settled at Bluff in 1879. He married Isabella Ferguson in Winnipeg in 1882 and homesteaded North of Here in the Glencove District in 1883, where a family of nine were raised. He was Reeve of South Cypress for a Good Many years and councillor for a time. In religion he was a staunch presbyterian and one of the founders and mainstays of the Early Church. He was also a main where royalists and socialists had pitched Battle at Caen where there was minor fighting and at Anzin where communists raided a Celebration honouring the anniversary of the discovery of Oil in the Region claiming the affair had a political to it. Twelve were arrested. In Paris sunday 500 War veterans continuing their weekly protests against pension cuts marched out on the Square in front of the Paris opera in the heart of capital and fought against police and mounted guards who quickly brought the situation under control. While saturday s riot at Long Champ commenced because of a. Bad Start in one of the horse races it too took on a political twist at the height of Battle when shouts of Stavisky were heard the. Reference being to France s greatest political scandal in a generation. The readiness of crowds in general throughout France to resort to viol ence and destruction is greatly worry ing authorities High and Low alike. They have been forced to give Protection to political meetings in the last three months and there have been More than a dozen serious clashes. Sells them off to Young Bucks of the neighbourhood. Recorded where husky Young lads struggled and saved for years to buy their own grandmothers As a wife. Mono is about 50, but his principal wives Are in their Early teens and he is already engaged to six or seven Jurls who Are not born yet. The idea is that a Man of property should marry into As Many families As he can. Mono will marry a daughter of every neighbor for Miles around. At the same time when his own wives have girls these Are twins celebrate 84th birthday at two creeks Pioneer Mason and Odd fellow Here. In 1908 he retired and moved to Winnipeg and some years later lived in Victoria for a time. A Short while ago he moved Back to Winnipeg. He is survived by his widow who has been an invalid Lor years. The family Are Bruce Reeve of South Cypress William Fred and Preston Farmers in the Glencove District Joseph of. Winnipeg barrister or. Nelson a. Of Poulsbo Wash. Mrs. J. Barrowclough. Winnipeg mrs. R. B. Murray. Lyleton and mrs. George Dyson Victoria. Mrs. J. Birnie her Sis Ter miss Stewart honoured june 21 special despatch to the free press two creeks. Man., june 25. A very interesting birthday party took place at the Home of James Birnie three Miles South and one mile West of Here thursday afternoon the Occa Sion being the 84th birthday of his Mother. Mrs. J. Birnie sr., and her twin sister miss Stewart. Over 20 ladies were present and a number of children. The hostesses for the occasion mrs. W. Davidson and mrs. N. Reynolds served a Bountiful lunch at four o clock including a three tier birthday cake. Mrs. Birnie and her son and Daugh Ter came to this District from Scot land 27 years ago. Her sister joined her later. Both she and her sister Are wonder Billy Well for their age. Associate ii press despatch Atlanta. Of. June Sot time in town saturday night for a number of Atlanta citizens. An automobile Driver started to a left turn downtown saturday Ard banged into another car turn Long the second machine Over and pinyin the Driver beneath. Samar Atins flocked around righted the overturned machine. Rolled the Driver and seven cases imported liquors. The Driver Toos 10 his heels. The Good Samar Atins looked at the j a tier. At the fleeing Driver then at one another grinned. Hurriedly fill id their pockets with bottles and de or. Their numerous ways. Philadelphia police Are Ticknor baffled m Effort to Aid 90 bed lost deaf and dumb boy saturday Philadelphia. June 25. A Small boy. Deaf and write has give one of their toughest assignments. He can t Tell his name or address. He can t hear questions. He could t write he could hear. And he s lost. The answers if Miami Man., june 25. Mrs. T Ticknor died june 22 at the age of 9o years. She was born in Clinton ont., in 1844. She came to Winnipeg in 1868 and then in 1871 to miam District where she had since resided she leaves one daughter. Mrs. N Mckeen one granddaughter. Mrs. M Jones and one great granddaughter Dorothy Jones. The funeral was held at the Home saturday. June officiating. 23, Rev. J. Hunter place. Reserve display for death there is practically no marriage ceremony. A word or two and that s that. Tie big hoopla is reserved Here for funerals. About 75 per cent of the population is in debt to the undertaker for some Long gone ancestor. Up in the Okonkwo country there Are annual wife making schools where Dusky Belles Are taught mysterious methods of charming their Way into a Man s heart and other ways of keeping themselves fat and Greasy. The fatter and Oiler they be come in the school the More proud attention and respect they can com Mand. Graduation Day sees a big palaver of love Romance and All the other things to make a girl s heart go Pitter Patter and the fattest Belles Lead the grand procession. One of these wholesale attacks by Dan cupid was arranged today but the Charm makers guessed wrong be marry grandmothers dozens and dozens of cases Are cause the skies opened drenched the Countryside. And rain it poured As Only the tropics can pour but the Home folks pretended not to be upset and went on with the picnic. Fires sprang up in mud huts and goats were slaughtered before the Village god of love while the Tom Toms rum bled. The great Stone pots simmered and bubbled while the Greas Iest parts of the sacrificed goats were made into Stew. Got shackled ones Are free then the Village Blacksmith speculate As to members of Stock Exchange Board envoys from Berlin expected to arrive in London today conference is in response to British invitation to discuss Ger Many s default on Dawes and Young plan considered to be grave one for Anglo German Trade War threatens with almost inevitable reactions in dominions. Canadian press Cable june 25. Germany s expected to arrive Here Landis Matthews and Pecora confidently expected to be included see Page nine column two Diamond Jubilee sketches the Story of a City is a Story of its citizens and to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the City of Winnipeg the free press will publish from Day to Day Brief biographical sketches and pictures of the political business end professional men and women of greater Winnipeg. James Duncan Mcgregor. of Manitoba. Or. Mcgregor was born in Amherst Burg aug. 29, i860. He received his education in Windsor. Ont., and came to Winnipeg in 1877. Shortly afterwards he moved to Portage la Prairie and later to bran Don becoming one of the most widely known Farmers in the country and also a noted breeder of livestock his reputation along this line becoming International in its scope. He started a Large ranch in Alberta and later became managing director of the Southern Alberta land company. He organized and was president of the Manitoba Winter fair and has twice won the world s grand championship at the International exhibition. Chi Cago with cattle bred on his farms. He also gained the championship for a Herd of Aberdeen cattle exhibited All Over Canada and the United states. At one Canadian fair his Stock made a clean sweep of All classes. Est apiaries in one the of the larg do Ninion is to be found at his Glengarnock farm at Brandon. He is a Mason a Mem Ber of the ancient order United workmen belongs to the Manitoba and Carleton clubs of Winnipeg and the Saddle and sirloin club of Chi Cago. His official residence is government House Winnipeg and his private address 324 thirteenth Street Brandon. Associated press despatch Washington june 25. The Capi Tal is pretty thoroughly convinced three of the five men Whf will admin ister the United states Stock Exchange control Bill will be James m. Landis and George c. Mathews of the Trade commission and Ferdinand Pecora counsel for the Senate Bank ing committee. Stock Exchange officials and b a business organizations have been deluding the White House with re quests that two of the appointees be men versed in the ways of the mar Ket through Long and actual experience with it. The friends of the Bill at the same time have been tugging the presi Dent in the other direction with the argument that an undivided com Mission would function Best and that precedent be Given to men who favored enactment of the measure. They contend that when other regulatory bodies have been named representatives of the business regu lated have been excluded with pro vision made Lor the submission of adequate pleading when disrupted Points arise. The drive of the business interests is a continuation of the Campaign they began when the original Stock Exchange Bill came before Congress specifying that the Bill be administered by the Federal Trade commission Landis was a prime influence in the drafting and subsequent revisions of the Bill. He worked with the committees of Congress throughout their Long consideration of the Bill Anc wrote the modifications of the 193j securities act subsequently attached As a rider. Mathews has been in charge of the Trade commission s administration of the securities act and in performing the duties involved has won acclaim from the elements that favored enactment of the Bill. Pecora conducted the investigation of Wall Street which led to the enactment of the present Law. He has been anxious to return to his private Law practice after nearly two years devoted to government service. The five commissioners Are to be appointed Lor one two three four and five year terms and it is believed that Pecora will accept the Short est of these. July 16 earliest Date Anderson can leave office London envoys Are today in response to great Britain s invitation to discuss the German de fault on Dawes and Young plan Loans. The question at Issue is a grave one for an Anglo German Trade War threatens with almost inevitable re actions on the dominions. Within a few hours of the arrival of the German group. Chancellor of the exchequer Neville Chamberlain will move in the House of commons second Reading of the Clearing House Bill a measure which empowers the an agreement with Germany is not reached before july 1, when the debt moratorium is establish a Clearing House to recoup British bondholders from Trade payments. Germany has hinted that in re Tun she will reduce imports not Only from Britain but from British dominions which Are not directly interested in the plight of British bondholders. It is profoundly hoped that the coming conversations will provide a Healing formula so that drastic measures can be avoided. A solution of the problem is admittedly not easy. Germany wants to increase her exports. As the Price of continuing Low payments the Ger Man envoys will probably press for an increased entry into British markets. The Gist of the German position is that unless she can Export More she cannot pay More. Already the German reach Sbano has struck another blow at imports into Germany. Foreign currency will now be available to German importers on a daily instead of a monthly allotment and the allot ment will be decreased daily. The reason Given is that the foreign Exchange Reserve is almost gone. Hon. John a backed . Premier of Manitoba. Or. Bracken is native of Seeley s Bay Leeds county Ontario and was born. June 22, 1883. He received his Early Educa Tion in the Public schools of Leeds county and later the collegiate Institute in Brockville ont. Graduating from that institution he entered the Ontario agricultural College Guelph and later the University of Illinois at turban a. 111. His knowl Edge of matters agricultural was Early recognized As in 1906 and 190 he was the Manitoba representative of the Dominion department of Agri culture. In 1907 he was appointed superintendent of fairs and Farmers institutes Lor the province of Saskatchewan which Post he held until for the following ten years he was professor of Field husbandry University of Saskatchewan at Sas Katoon. In 1920 he was appointed president of the Manitoba agricultural College and two years later be came Premier of Manitoba which position he still occupies being elected to the legislature As member Lor the constituency of the Pas. He is the author of crop production in Western and also of dry farming in Western he holds the honorary degree of Llyd. Conferred upon him by the University of Saskatchewan in 1930. His Home i missioner Stanley Bruce is negotiating with major Walter Elliott Man ister of agriculture and fisheries re Garding the renewal of Ottawa Trade agreements the Trade threat is of special significance. Two men shot and killed woman suffers wound unidentified Man with Rifle barricades self in Shack at Wolcott Conn. Associated 1 Ress pcs Ratcli Avate Bury Conn., june 25. An unidentified Man with a Rifle shot and killed two men and wounded a woman in Wolcott an adjoining town. Sunday afternoon and then took Refuge in a Shack in a wooded Sec Tion. One Man was killed instantly and the other died in a Hospital Here. The Man was thought by police to be mentally unbalanced. State police were called in and a squad of 17 armed with riot guns and tear Gas bombs proceeded to the Vicinity of the Shack. Police said the Man who did the shooting was named Crowe reputed to have lived a Hermit s life in Wol Cott. The men killed were Clarence Yus Kis 22, and Julius Karva Ukas about 40. The woman wounded was mrs. Yuskis Mother of Clarence. The shooting took place at the Yuskis Home. Police had no information of the nature of the trouble provisions of elections act to be complied with before Gardiner takes Over rumours spread sunday night of impending new troubles in internal Germany. The suppression of vice Chancellor Franz von Papen s speech of a week ago in which he attacked certain features of the nazi pro gramme was taken Here As the first indication of brewing trouble Between the advanced nazi brow shirts and an old ruling class waiting for the Chance to seize Power. German Ali cat Canadian press despatch by Herb est 1sailey London eng., june threat to regard the British Commonwealth of nations As a single unit for purposes of Trade reprisals if England puts into effect her Clear ing House scheme to protect British bondholders against Germany s moratorium is of the utmost importance to the dominions it is understood Here. It is believed that Germany s object is to stay Britain s hand by driving a wedge Between the Mother country and the dominions since some of the dominions Are enjoying a favourable Trade balance with Ger Many and consequently would suffer More than Britain in an economic War. South Africa has already indicated that one does t care what action Germany takes but she unlike Canada and Australia is in a favourable position As far As Trade with Germany is concerned. Behind the threatened economic War which unless immediate Settle ment is reached will go into effect july 1, looms the que Pitlon of where the dominions stand in the event that Britain is involved in War. Constitutional lawyers say that it is impossible to Tell whether the do minions Are automatically at War when Britain becomes involved. This can be decided by the enemy alone. They say that the dominions even they declare their neutrality and contribute neither armies or Money Are subject to All the hazards of War in which Britain is involved. In this regard it is Felt that Ger Many s declaration to consider the British Empire As a single unit for economic purposes is the first test Case. Germany s threat is regarded As one of the most serious developments in International affairs. Coming at a time when Australia s High com which had led to the gun play. From Tho fret from Fuu sixty years june 23, 1874. Ground had been broken and the excavation commenced for the new Dominion land office j. W. Fla boat Mclane was the contractor for Tho excavation and or. Mclane s Energy being Well known it was Felt the work would go Forward a detachment of Dawson route Immi Grants was expected daily. Fifty five years ago june 23, a group of prominent Winnipeg journalists from the Hawkeye state Iowa arrived at the Railroad station. In St. Boniface the party was headed by w. W. Junkin of the fart Tell. Ledger president of the association United states Consul Taylor commander in chief of the recep Tion party and the Steamboat Mani Toba was placed at the disposal of the visitors for trips on local Waters. Fifty years june 23, 1884 the new Clay Pigeon trap for the Winnipeg gun club had reached the i Gina june Date for Saskatchewan s co operative govern ment to vacate office is believed to be july is. A Check up on the elections act Over the week and showed it will take until at least july 16 for pro visions of the act to be complied with and until then the government is expected to. Remain in office. Official declaration of results in All constituencies will be made by returning officers on tuesday. Then under the act the returning officers must at the expiry of 10 transmit the return to the clerk of the executive Council. That will be july 6. Official return must then be published in the Saskatchewan Gazette so the earliest Date of publication will be july 18. After that procedure is for the government to resign and the lieutenant governor to Call on the Leader of the largest group j. G. Gardiner to form a government. No official word was obtained on saturday from the government on the continuance of Road projects ordered halted the Day after the election. It was not known which projects will continue and which will not be resumed. The same situation applied to the report a number of King s counsel would be appointed by the govern i Strawb roof Avenue 1 meat prior to leaving office _ City and was on exhibition at the store of j. Kingston Smith co the Date of the first practice Hart been set it was to be near Mulvey s brewery fort Rouge. Forty five years june 23, 1889 Frank Marla go opened a restaurant at the Corner of main Street and Portage Avenue in the building recently occupied by Harry Hodges As a grocery j. C. Walker was among the candidates ordained at the special methodist conference. Service held in Grace Church. Forty years june 23, 18d4 a. W. Ross was elected presi Dent of the Manitoba West methodist and North ninety Choice roses from Alston s Green House were among the 74 bouquets purchased for the patients of St. Hospital with funds col miss Rose Fisher of Tho police seek firebug reported Active in be Fordville Region apr Cal despatch to the free Presto Ituna sask. June 25. Local . Police Are in search of one or More unknown firebug who have been Active in the be Fordville District 12 Miles North of if Una. Early thursday morning Maxim Kozun widely known and prosperous Farmer of the District lost two Large barns by fire of incendiary origin one being 45 feet Long and 40 feet wide. The other 35 feet wide and 40 feet Long a distance of 20 Yards separating them. It is believed gasoline was used to spread and Speed up the Blaze As one Side of the Kozun Home which was not ignited was saturated. All of Kozun s cattle and horses were night but in the pasture for the nine Complete sets of harness were lost also an amount of Hay. The loss is estimated at approximately of which is said to be covered by insurance. Constable m. Medlyn of the Ituna .p., is conducting a detailed investigation into the Case. A few Days ago a Rural Community Hall near Beaver hols school 11 Miles East of Ituna known As Beaver Hills Hall was levelled to the ground by a fire of unknown origin. An unsuccessful attempt had been made once previously to Burn Down this Boniface elected by South Winnipeg . Thirty five years 23, 1898 a c. Praser. M.p.p., was renominated by the liberals of South bran d d. Mann announced that the Canadian Northern railway would be extended to the old historic St. John s boys College was being torn Down of make Way for the cemetery enlarge ment. Thirty years 23, 199t nearly 500 Barnardo boys and girls in route to for the new Winnipeg Post office were shortly to be called . Were the champions of a class in the Eastern football by Law to close Broadway East passed the City Council. Twenty five years 23, 1303 a proposal to inaugurate a motor service on the streets of Brandon was Laid before the Brandon City coun cil the company headed by h. H. Ingram and h. J. Mcneil was com posed of Brandon business men. And a ten years franchise was asked for. Shearey Sho Maytum synagogue was the scene of the nuptials of Abe a. Winegarden and miss Muriel Shragge. Twenty years 23, 1914 r. N. Lowery and James Willough by were unanimously nominated As Standard bearers for the Liberal party at the big convention in North win Marie Young Sta nip Egger. Announced himself As candidate for the London daily mail prize of 82b.ooo to be Given to first Man who should Cross Atlantic in a gasoline or electrically driven Craft of not More than Hall. Ton Register ;