The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

TWO BLUMBERG AND SPEEGHLY GO ON TRAFFIC BOARD Recommendations For Whole Slate To Be Submitted To Council Completion of recommendation concerning the peraonnel nd scope of th proposed advisory traffic board for th city was made at a meeting of the civic improvement committee Tuesday. The council will be asked Monday to approve jetting up of the commission. The names ot Dr. H. M.

Speechly, aj representative of pedestrian rlti rena, and Aid. John Blumbrg. chairman of thi preaent civic committee on traffic, were approved by the committee Tuesday. The other five men previously recommendert to the commission were: Inspector John Street, police traffic inspector; A. E.

Parker. Winnipeg Electric A. Emmett Manitoba Motor League; Homer 8. Robinson, Winnipeg Board Of Trade, and H. Trevor Daviei, for the provincial government Mavor Queen euggeated that as the board would be purely advisory It would be unwise to limit it ac tivities by denning its scope.

motion that its reports be flrt tn council, which would on what recommendations it wished to the Improvements committee for studv and report, wss passed by the committee. The practise of granting drives Into reldentlal properties aerved by a lane at the rear was criticized by Aid. Blumberg. A letter from taxpayer had been submitted to the committee, the letter contending urh a practice was an unjust Imposition. There should be a stop out to the euttlng up of boulevards In this way," Aid.

Blumberg declared. The question was referred to the engineer's department for a report. Outside Speakers To Be Heard at Gordon Bell Provocative of great Interest amonf the students, a course has been Introduced Into the curriculum at Gordon Bell high school that brings a prominent speaker such varied subject history, literature, science, geography and commerce, to the school for one hour twice a week. Arranged and Illustrated to bring out the maximum of Interest for the pupils, the series of addresses ha won popular commendation at the school. Among those who have already given addresses are members of the group of British educationists who visited Winnipeg a few weeks ago, L.

R. McGregor, Australian trade eom tnlseioner, and Jamee O. Daviea, general superintendent of Cans dlan National Telegraphs. Two of the speakers who will address the students In the near future are: Prof. W.

F. Osborne on "Current Affairs" and Prof. A. Wardle on "Animals Never Wish To Meet." TO ATTEND CONVENTION Dr. O.

R. Stephens, superintendent of the Winnipeg General hospital left Friday night for t. Louie, where he will attend the convention of the American Hospital as sociation, of which he Is a psst pre sident. The following week be win attend the biennial meeting of the Canadian Hospital council at 'e't7e TvJf IfPl For Bftttv Frtlini tMHtr Lk1n Dental Piatt. 0 DR.

CLASCOW. Dentist costNtn ostTc. and donalo For IkoM rty letter uw iw of lu inr May ast action, I Ntu oui Ciss Gu iu ukt ae mm last, aae Um HtM all ana.il hlc. CASH OH CEFlftRiO PAYMENT WORLD TOURS Choose from over 200 Routes 4 CruiM around the world oa a soar of vow own planning i i ro where yon please, stay la any land that suit your fancy roam the serea seas, on either side of the equator i.ii cruise personal If conducted by no on hut yourself! New thrill i tha mysteries of Asia a. the drum of Africa i Holy Land i Furor New Zealand, Australia.

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CAftCV, General aMentr 9fit. Oecea Traffic. Cnaei Pacific ejtim. Cernee Man ane Perta, winnse. CANADIAN PACIFIC fmfx Ejp rn TrmmBmt Omd at WtrU tW Bannatyne echool Tuesday night Speaking with him were 8.

J. Farmer, LA and Mayor John Queen. J. Stevens was chairman. Opportunity Differs All three speaker emphasized the point that the one real Usue of the campaign was not a matter of which of the two old line parties would be elected, but whether the present system of competition under capitalism would be continued.

Both the ojd parties stood for the same thing: Continuation of existing evil condltiona through ownership by the few. To find the cure, eald Mr. Knowles, It was necessary to seek out the difference between the rich and the poor. This was not a difference of character, or In ambi tion, or Inherent ability. It wae simply that the rich owned the means bv which wealth was pro duced while the poor had only labor power to sell and no means of production.

The question was whether the voters wanted to leave this ownership In the hands of the few, or put It in the hands of the people at large. This meant government ownership, which the CC.F. proposed to bring about. Should Enter Housing For one thing, the government should enter the housing business, to do awsy with privste profits snd make possible a decent home for everyone. This, It seemed to the candidate, was quite as logical as public control of education.

The two matters were ot equal Import ance. I The ram was true of the ques i tlnn of food and health. In all i these, private Initiative and enter i prise had failed. The competitive system had failed, but the co opera I tlve system, proposed by the C.C.F., would succeed. POLL OFFICIALS ASKED TO AID CANADIAN PRESS IB Csnstfisn VtM OTTAWA, Oct Election offi cer ehould do whatever they can to aid The Canadian Press in promptly collecting accurate return of the Dominion election on Oct 14, Jule Castonguay, chief electoral officer, said today.

"Every eTectlon offker, and par tlrularly every deputy returning officer and poll clerk, ehould do whatever he can to furnish to The Canadian Pres. newspapers and their accredited correspon dent, a early In the evening a possible, accurate statements of I the resulte of the vote at every I polling station," he said. Mr. Castonguay pointed out that when deputise complete their statements of the result at esch polling tstlon the Informstton thev contain is publle rroperty. The chief electoral officer continued: "Every deputy and poll clerk, a well a every candidate agent, should do what lie In his power to notify the figure to the press and to the candidate organization with the least pos eible delay." The chief electoral officer Included In ballot boxea Instructions to deputy returning officers to ro operste with The Canadian Press and Its accredited correspondents, and repeated these instructions to returning officers.

LIBERAL TRADE VIEW ADVOCATED BY MUTCH An immediate program of work and wages with a revival of Cana oian trade would restore employment. Leslie Mutch. Liberal candidate tor 8outh Winnipeg, told a meeting in Norberry echool, St Vital. Tueday night Application of Liberal policies waa the only way to remove the caie of unemployment Other methods of dealing with unemploy mrm re only palliatives, tne candidate claimed. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE.

WINNIPEG, MAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1935 (VoL XLVI, No. 236) There for conference! FAIR WAGE IS ASSURED FOR and Labor Congress convention, recently held in Halifax, was postponed for a special meeting, Mr. Nelson Informed council that the congress would convene In Montreal next year. Delegate Graham was appointed to the executive of the congress.

NEURITIG "harp, etabbiaf paias ef swttrias aud mf sns umIms. aad as Is aw aUep. 1 iuel sbool dpiu wit pais, hM I trwd Am mom satiraly wU ud back i'r 'rJuenrMs. Mili Oni. driva ta naia Mtauis fcxuna out of iovr aysUta quickly, euralr, saUly.

AOc sod 1 druuirt Onod lor tl Rkatnattit Mias. at st C's (TssialMsa's AksesMtls Cessales) Suggested Traffic Advisors J. MONTAGUE NAMED TO HEAD I I I I Ir vJii 1 Mi DR. H. 11 SPBECHLY Mayor Queen and S.

Farmer Denounce Old Line Parties J. "Poverty and Insecurity are the real Isiuf of this election. We are living an Inadequate life, and rouit get into the hand of the people the things that will enable them to en Joy life." This was the position taken by Rev. Stanley Knowles, CC.F. candt date In Winnipeg South Centre, before voters of Bturgeon Creek, In ALD.

J. BLUMBERG Recommended as representatives of the city council and of pedestrian citizens on the proposed advisory traffic board of the city, the names of Alderman Blumberg and Dr. Speechly will be added to five previously recommended when the Improvements committee reports to the council Monday. The other five suggested are: Inspector John Street, A. E.

Parker, A. C. Emmett, Homer S. Robinson and H. Trevor Davie.

INSECURITY IS ISSUE, STATES REV, S. KNOWLES DICKENS FELLOWSHIP WILL MEET OCT. 10 The Dickens Fellowship, Winnipeg branch, will hold Its first meeting of the season, Thursday, October 10, when Prof. J. F.

Cross, of St John's College, and Rev. J. O. Stephens will speak Jointly on 'The Religion of Dickens. Theatre of (he Broadwav University buildings will be the place of meeting.

On the second Thursday In each motvth the fellowship will meet In November Dr. E. K. Brown, professor of English at the University of Manitoba, will discuss "Thackery. the Great Contemporary of Dickens." Prof.

C. R. Hooper Is the president of the fellowship. STEVENSrSON SEES GHAOS IF KING IS ELECTED Says Liberal Leader Could Not Reconcile McGeer and Taschereau If Mackenzie King prime minister again, Canada will be plunged Into economlo and social chsos within six months after his return to office. Rev.

Frank Stevens, eldest son of the Reconstruction party leader, declared here Tuesdey night Scoring the Liberal party's slo gn of "A United Canada for Action," Hon. H. H. Steven' 28 year old son said: "King will find it an impossible task to rid the old Taschereau horse In Quebec and the wild bucking broncho, McGeer, In Vancouver." The Ideas of the Quebec premier and the British Columbia Liberal, he added, were "polee apart" and Indicative of the ity amongst the members. ack of uniform lac Liberal party's Still Behind Times On a one day stoivover In Winnipeg the young United church minister addressed a meeting in the Music and Arts building on behalf of A.

J. Sussn. Reconstruction candidate for Winnipeg South Centre. Dr. O.

G. Hague was chairman. Denouncing Mr. King's policy In and out of offu as 'a drifting one." Mr. Stevens challenged his audience to point to one Issue upon which either the Liberal leader or hla party took a definite stand during their last regime In office.

"You put King out of office In 1930 because he wax so far behind the tlmee he wouldnt recognize the unemployment problem. He la still Just as far behind the times. He I still fosplllred. His government would be Just as etagnsnt If he were re elected." Not a Tory Wins "Anyone who suggests the Reconstruction party Is merely a wing of the Coneervatlve party Is completely lacking In Intelligence The breach between them mufh wider than between the Libera) and Conservative parties. As early as 1932 hi father had begun to despair of the Conservative government ever taklna anv action to alleviate conditions In Canada.

For two years the rrlme minister had refused to act ttpoi Mr. Stevens' suggestions that changes be Implemented In the Canadian currency system; thst a plan be adopted to assist unemployed youth: that the banks' control of credit be challenged; and that rweatshop condition be removed. Score Bennett "The price spreads and mas buying investigation waa not started by Bennett but In spite of the prime minlater's strongest opposition." The prime minister, he charged, would not let the report be adopted or in trie House He had wanted to see It shelved and forgotten and the members of his party, probably thinking of the IT vacant seats In the Senate ant others on the bench, had "remained as silent a mummies." The real Issue of the present elsction campaign was between the people of Canada and the handful of nnanclera who dictate the living condition of the rest of the country. A. J.

Susans. Jack P.eid and w. Green also ppoke. I FEDERAL NOMINATIONS! QUEBEC Montreal St Ann J. Wolfenden.

Reconstruction; E. Currsn, KC, Conservative. Montreal Jacques Cartler 8. La verv. Reconstruction.

Stanstead J. B. Reld, Reconstruction. ti 1 A. La combe.

Reconstruction. Montmagnv Llslet Dr. T. sotte, Ronstruction. St Hyiclnthe Bagot H.

Grenon, Rewnstr action trumrrnd Ar4riaska E. La lomiere. Reonstruction. ONTARIO Russell M. Rathwell, CAVALRY BODY Manitoba Dragoons Win Signallers' Challenge Cup For Second Time Returning to the office be held 10 years ago, CoL the Hon.

Price J. Montague, CMC, officer com 1 mandlng the 6th Mounted Brigade, of Manitoba, was elected president of the Canadian Cavalry associa Hon, at their 20th annual convention In the Fort Garry hotel, Tuesday. For the second year In succession, the Cavalry Signallers' Challenge Cup waa awarded to the 13th Manitoba Dragoons. Presented by Brigadier J. Lindsay Gordon, D.F.C., D.O.C., other cup awards were as follows: Btockwell Challenge Cup, Frincess Louise Dragoon Guards, Ottawa; Whit Chal lenge cup, fir si Hussars, ixinaon, Ont; Merrltt Challenge Cup, Governor General' Bodyguard, Other Officers Other officers elected were: Vice president.

Lt. CoL R. T. Reld. V.D.

Second Dragoons, Parle, Ont; secretary, Lt Col. E. A. Devltt. V.D.

Fourth Hussars, Ottawa; assistant secretary, a new office, Major 8. C. McLennan, Fourth Husssrs. Ot tawa; treasurer, CoL F. B.

Inkster, V.D., R.O., Ottawa. Representatlvee elected to the Conference of Defence associations were: Col. the Hon. Price J. Montague, Col.

F. B. Inkster, Lt. Col. T.

Hall and Lt Col. E. A Devltt Given Life Membership life memberships were conferred on Major Oenerai V. A. 8.

Williams. C.M.Q., honorary colonel. Royal Canadian Dragoons, and on Lt Col. W. J.

Stevenson, officer commanding. First Husssrs. Major D. B. Blair and Capt J.

M. C. Gamble, of the Princess Louise Dragoon Guards, were ap pointed auditors. The next annual meeting will be held In Ottawa next fall. Col.

Ibbotson Leonard, V.D., of London, Ont, past presi dent, has given tha aesoclatlon a cub to be known as the Leonard cup, to be competed for In non commissioned officers' Jumping contests and for the best section of four men. Cloeing feature of tha meeting was the annual dinner at the Mani toba club. Grenadiers, will hold a meeting at Grenadier headquarters, Main at, at 115 p.m. Wedneeday, In an effort to organize a battalion association. Mr.

rL '1 D. A. WHrrTAKER Whlttaker, who Is vice ident of the Sherwln Wllllarns Paint Company of Canada, Is in the city to attend sales conferences of the compsny'a representatives In ths territory from the Head of the Lakes to the Paclfe coast These conferences will be held on Thurs day and Friday of this week. Other officials from the head office of the eompanv will also be present The visiting executive Is pleased with the business In the west and says thst this territory, last year. wae Tartiier anead or It business quota than corresponding territory In Eastern Canada.

He expects a continuance of this eminently satisfactory showing. 'U FRATERNITY JOINS NATIONAL GROUP TODAY Tau Sigma Rho fraternity of the University of Manitoba, organlied three years ago, today will be Installed as a chapter of Phi Kappa PI national fraternity. The Installation will be a feature of the Phi Kappa PI general council. In session from Tuesday to Friday at the Fort Garry hotel. The council will entertain at a formal dinner Thursday In honor of the new chapter, and Friday even i ing the visiting delegates will be guests of ths new chapter at a dance.

Except for the installation services, all these events will bs at ths Fort Garry hotel. President and secretary of the I nstlonal body, Ralph Dtllworth, of Toronto, and Eric Drure, Ottawa, are both at the meeting. Other dele i rate are William Wirkwtre, Dal i Former members of tha 100th rousie cnepter i uiey, univvr Oversess battalion. Winnipeg) 7enof" Laldley. McQlll; F.

J. Edwards, University of Alberta; and Robert Gross, of the University of British Columbia chapter. EXHIBITION JOBS Trades Council Scores Employers' Fight Against Minimum Wage fair wage clause, will be In eluded la the contract for erecting exhibition buildinga on the old exhibition site, it wa reported at the meeting of the Winnipeg and District Tradee and Labor Council Tuesday night Delegatea appearing before the city council recently were assured flint tha lease for the property would Include a clause specifying the fair wage schedule of the city. J. B.

Grjham. secretary of the council, said that It waa not In vain that rtpresentatlvea of the council appeared before the city council. After some diacusslon tb report was adopted. The secretary was Instructed to appear before the health committee of the city council to enquire If employes of the health department were worKlng more than 48 hours a week. N.

Ttmlnaon told the meeting that there were employes working 50 hours a week. He had posl jive proof of such condition. Organization of local fur worker was progressing. A charter from the international headquarters will arrive soon. A union or ranlzrr will arrive rhle week from Toronto.

It was reported. Describing a meeting of the minimum wage board last week, W. J. Nelson, president of the council, reported the objections registered by employers to all clauses of the act "I don't envy any representative of labor who has to listen to that line of "tripe" by ths supposed intelligentsia." President Nelson and other delegates were particularly amazed at the employers 'objection to ths 48 hour week and the minimum wege of 23 cents an hour. In explaining pnasea or tne act J.

winning, re presentailve of the council on the board, aald that It waa an Indictment against ths system that there had to be a minimum wage law. Although the report of the Trades 35 Years ot knowing how BROS, LIMITED DYERS CLEANERS SINCE 1900 SdDdD Introducing The NEWTHOR IROISER AT AND IT'S A DANDY To every women rhet own an Electric Waiher wa will give a ritll TOWIL (while the 200 last). All you hive to do it to come into our showroom in the Power Bldg. and sit down and iron a towel then It'l your for keep. Ye Sir! Thi new Thor Ironer Is to superior to other make you'll be delighted to say you have had the pleasure ef operating one.

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