The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

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WINNIPEG, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1938 Want Ads. Pages 19 20 21 22 23 No. 216 i ikWCF A 1 iKf fa tW sr, 1 4 iKvSS. Ill Vk 5 1 I'M 1 fit, Ik. "tsa a4vA If It II 1 I 4 1 i Ml I ypv 1 5.1 I tpA VJt SI 7 A.

Bridge Of Forts: mor'hawper! ons Friday, the Main Street bridge over the Assini boine river was officially named The Bridge of Jons, a plaque on tne norm pillar of me nest parapet wa unveiled by Mayor Queen (as pictured above), who called attention to the fart that all races in the city were joining in honoring La Minister Here: this morning over C.N. lines with members of the Quebec delegation which will attend final observances of the La Verendrye bi centennial celebrations today and Sunday, Hon. Pierre Joseph Arthur Cardin, K.C., minister of public works (left) is seen with Hon. J. S.

Mr Diarmid, Manitoba minister of mines and natural resuorces. Railway mails close, at the General Post Office: For the West at 9 a.m. and 8.30 p.m.; East at 9.13 a.m. and 5.45 p.m.; South at 8 a.m. and 5 30 EMails renaming of the bridge Is a part marking the bi centenary of his west.

Aid. C. Rhodes Smith of member of the La Verendrye celebration acted as chairman at the unveiling, historical significance of the name, He is seen in the picture at the west parapet, Friday afternoon. In the presence of 200 persons, including several prominent clergy and visitors to the La Verendrye bi centenary celebration, Mayor John Queen performed the ceremony. The event featured the fifth day of the one week celebration marking the landing of La Verendrye, discoverer ot the site of Winnipeg, at the junction of Red and Assint I Lk hnine river.

Lurison's Bay company, with which ooine rivers. he N(jrth Wegt pgny ngd jin. History ef Forts ed. Alderman C. Rhodes Smith acted Second Fort Cirry as chairman and reviewed the his In 1835 the second 'Fort Garry Air mails for United States, Van "eBr lnc ol me nveis.

ne couver, Montreal, Ottawa and Tor 1 mentioned first Fort Maurepas, in onto close at 1.45 p.m. and 4.13 p.m. d'eated an old to have been Mail for delivery in Greater Panned for the site in 1737, but Winning ihnulri he nnsted hv believed never finished. The second p.m. the same day.

British mails close Sept. 11 at 5.45 leaving New York Sept. 14 on the Normandie. Mails for Australia and New Zealand, Sept. 23 at 8.30 a.m.

to leave via Vancouver. due Steamships Gdynia America Pilsudskl Halifax Sept. 11. Swedish American Kungsholm arrived New York today. Canadian Pacific Duchess of York due Montreal today, Cunard White Star Ausonia ar rived Plymouth today, due Havre and London Sent.

11: Athenia. Aurania due Montreal Sept. 11, i There was a typical short Satur i day session at city ponce court today with Magistrate F. E. Law on the bentch.

Fourteen of the 17 cases on the docket were in connection with liquor offenses. Twelve men and women were charged with being drunk on the slieets, one woman was charged I with being drunk in a store, and an aumist was cnarged with driving while drunk. First offenders faced wilh drunk on the street charges were, as usual, let off with a reprimand, second offenders were given the Verendrye. The of the celebrations discovery of the Winnipeg, a committee, speaking of the Bridge of Forts. lower left.

option of paying five dollars or go 0f tne nine day celebrations to ing to jail for seven days. One commemorat La Verendrye's ar drunk who had the D.T.'s was sent rjVal In the west. to the psychopathic ward for ob servalion. The alleged drunk driv I I er was remanded to Monday with Irish LeOQUe out plpa' BELFAST. Sept.

10 Irish Foot A pretty young wife who had ball league matches played today inuigiu nrr iiusuniiu wnn assaun and battery looked disappointed when told that her husband had hired a lawyer to defend him and the case would not go on until next Friday. A dope addict "who has been River Forks Bridge Is Renamed At Ceremony Plaque In Honor Of La Verendrye On North Pillar Of Main Street Span Street bridge over the Assiniboine river officially became Bridge WAIN A1 of AIN Forts with the unveiling of lory of the numerous forts built fort was Fort Rouge, built by De Lamarque. business associate of La Verendrye, in October, 1739, after the explorer had gone on westward along the Assiniboine river towara tne sit oi roriage la Prairie, where he built Fort Lor raine. Fort Rouge was succeeded by three minor forts built by traders and voyage ts wnen tney were compelled to winter at the forks. Then, In 1807, North Welt corn pany built Fort Gibralter to serve as headquarters for the Red and Assiniboine river'eountry.

This was destroyed by order of Governor Semnle of Lord Selkirk's Red River colony, to be replaced in by making a nuisance of himself by hegK'ng on the streets pleaded guilty to a vagrancy charge. Bolstered by a shot in the arm, which he had received In hospital, he seemed quite nonchalant when he was sent to jail for four months. Traffic Arrangements For Unveiling Made Only cars of official delegates to the unveiling of the La Verendrye monument in La Verendrye park, Sunday, will he allowed to pass within a block of the park on Tache from 1 p.m. on. Cars will be diverted from Tache at Cathedral and will be stopped crossing Provencher bridge.

Delegates will meet in the Nurses' home of St. Boniface hospital before proceeding to the ceremony which marks the climax resulted as follows: Lame 4, Derry 2. Distillery 0. Ballymena United 0. Ards 5, Cliftonville 2 Coleraine 0, Belfast 1.

Glenloran 3, Bangor 2. Linfield 5, Portadown 0. a plaque on the north pillar of its was buiit at what is now the south west corner of Main and Broad way ave. A stone structure, 240 feet by 280 feet it contained the governor's residence, ths Jail, courthouse and centre of social life of the colony. It was pulled down by real estate men who desired to subdivide the land in 1832, only the rear gate being left.

A. S. Morrison spoke for Manitoba Historical society and Mayor MacLean and Alderman S. A. Nault for St.

Boniface, the latter in French, Mayor MacLenn on behalf of St. Boniface thanked Winnipeg for its interest in La Verendrye. Mayor Queen, before unveiling the plaque, called attention to the manner in which a'i races represented in Winnipeg had joined in honoring in the pageant of the grerat French explorer. Safety Lane Tests Show Cars In Dangerous State 60.5 Percent Of Those Tested Were Not In "Reasonable Condition Of Safety" A HIGH of Manitoba Motor vehicles are in a deplorable condition, It is stated In a report released by the provincial bureau of labor's accident prevention branch, dealing with safety lane tests carried out at 20 points during the year. The report is signed by W.

Trevor Davies. No less than 4,892, or 60.3 percent, of the 8,114 vehicles tested failed to reach a "reasonable condition of safety." Not more than ten percent passed on first trial, many returning several times after adjustments and repairs before the tests were satisfactory. Brakes were defective in 38 percent of the cars. Headlights were better than in tests of previous years but "there are still too many glaring headlights and also Ineffective headlights in use." Vehicles tested were voluntarily submitted by the owners. "What then," the report comments, "is the condition of those other motor vehicles, the owners of which either avoided these tests or attached little importance to the condition of the safety equipment Condition of vehicles indicated speeds reached on highways had been excessive.

Another hazard was faulty or worn out tires. In Great Winnipeg 2,619 cars were tested in the Winnipeg and St. James lanes and in official garages. Of these, 1,256, or slightly less than 50 percent, failed to pass the tests. $20W000 Fraud Charges Negro And Companion Had Large Ideas LBy The Canadian Prei) OTTAWA, Sept, 10 Concluding a check of stubs recording promissory notes, allegedly issued by Cary Burns, 53 year old negro, police said Friday night the evidence indicated the figures on the notes totalled at least $200,000,000 Burns and his.

white secretary, Amelia Monique, alias Jackson, 40, appeared in police court Friday charged with conspiracy to defraud after being arrested in a downtown hotel. They were remanded a week without election, plea or bail. The Arrest climaxed an investigation by police and Better Business Bureau in several Canadian and United States cities. Police say the "notes" covered a period of about two years and that Burns promised I 'lose lending him money would rf ceive $1,000 for every SI when the exchequer court decided a patent suit. Evidence uncovered showed that Burns sold notes in Enijland.

Australia. India and the United Stales as well as Canada, Burns, foster son of Elbert Pkob'n son. United Stales negro, who died in 1923, claims rights in several patents given to r.obinson, patents which the United States patent office says have long since expired. Police hold several notes, allegedly signed by Burns, for sums ranging from $3,000 to $20,000 Five Ottawa complainants say they gave him $5 apiece. The Weather Temperature at 7 a.m.

today was, 39 and at noon 73. Maximum Fridifl was 59. and minimum during the night 57. a melor reading is 29.77 Showers have occurred over Manitoba, Saskatchewan and southern Alberta, also northwestern On SHOWERS tario. The weitlher has been gen erally fair and cool In eastern i Canada.

Forecasts Manitoba Partly cloudy tonigr ana sunaay, in uiuti. i in northern districts; not much change In temperature. Saskatchewan Cloudy and cool today, with showers. Sunday: Northwest winds; partly cloudy and i. i COOi; prOOBOiy snuweia in portion.

Alberta Fair today and Sunday, with a little high" temperature. Peace River District Fair today and Sunday, with much the same temperature. Kenora and Rainy River Southeast winds; unsettled wilh showers today. Sunday: Partly cloudy, with stationary or a little higher temperature; probably scattered showers. THE WEATHER EAST TO WEST Mux.

Mln. Charlultotown i Halifax HI St. John Quebec 2 Montreal 6b 4S 44 40 44 34 44 48 30 Ml 55 87 6i 4K 5tl 54 54 54 54 53 4ti 52 hi 54 4 54 Rti 62 4 nil 5J 44 51 ot Ottawa bU 62 Toronto fci While Rlvnr Port Arthur 63 Sioux Lookout 5S Kfiiora 56 WINNIPEG Thfi Pas IU CliurchlU 74 Dauphin T. .38 .04 .01 .04 Krandon Portage la Prairie 62 2 4 64 60 60 811 Cypress River Morden EmiTJon Kaniaark atrvan Indian Had .10 .64 .06 .28 1.1H .53 .4 38 1 1.16 .70 Swift Current Ketttna 58 ju AppMIe Moose Jaw Yellow ra Raltl ford Saskatoon Prince Albert fill r.N 3 64 Si I Mi Calnaiy Edmonton 7J l.cthhrtdge Medic hie Hat Janpt .46 .08 Kamlonpa Ki Vnnentlvrr So Victoria (Hi isi set I Here For Fete' In WinnlPe nere ror reie. and st Bon.

iface to attend bl centennial anniversary observations of the arrival of La Verendrye at the forks of he Red and Assiniboine rivers, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Gauthier, of Rock Island, Que are lineal descendants of the explorer who was the first white man in Western Canada. Their son, Rev. Father Paul Gauthier, is accompanying them.

New Deal For Communists Local Speakers Seek Churches' Friendship Persons who have spread the Heek to wreck any proposal for the word that Communists are opposed slightest alteration, it is just con to the Catholic and other churches ceivable that they might be in were accused of "malicious liber by sipeakers at an open air meeting i at Sutherland and Disraeli riday night which saw a new policy of the Communist party, of seeking friendship wHh the Catholic church, put into effect for the first time. In taking the step, Manitoba branch of the party is marching out In front of other Canadian branches, and following the lead of Earl Browder, secretary of the Communist party of the United States, who recently expressed approval of the formation of Catholic trades unions. James Littcrick, M.L.A., hod been scheduled to soenk but failed Urn Un when he thought the meet in(j nad heen off because of threatening weather Mr. Lilterick released today principal' points of his address, which will now be given at a second meeting next FricViy night at the same place "While the Communists do not subscribe to any religious philosophy, this is no basis for strife between us and the masses of I he people who hold religious beliefs, be they Catholic or Protestant," ht was to have said, "We do not make the rejection of religious beliefs a condition for membership In the Communist party. There are many who still have religious beliefs and church nuiiiniion wnii nave pppn gooa of the Bankruptcies In East UJl fgr Outnumber West (from The Tribune's Ottawa Biirem Cnpyrl'ht bv Soutbam Publishing Co.i OTTAWA, Sept.

10 When it comes to bankruptcies the Western provinces are not in it, on any comparative basis, with those of the East. Last year, according to the superintendent's report, there were a total of 967. Manitoba had only 16, Saskatchewan 14. Alberta 18 and British Columbia 34. Against this Quebec had 601 and Ontario 252.

Adjustments under the farm creditors or company creditors acts, however, are not classed as bankruptcies. Tickets For Cooking School The Tribune DeBoth Cooking and Homemaking School will be held in the Civic Auditorium, Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 21. at 8 p.m.; Thursday, Sept.

22, at 2 p.m., and Friday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. Advance tickets (or all sessions, may be obtained now from your Tribune carrier boy, or by telephoning 24 331, The Tribune office, when they will be tent to your home. They are also on tale at The Tribune counter, main floor of Tribune building. Admission 10 cents.

Get your tickets now and avoid disappointment. Policies Will Feature Final House Session "Show Downs" Are Forecast In Both Major Parties By CHARLES BISHOP I From Tin Tribuna otuiva Rurraii by ikiuUiam Puoliahina Co I OTTAWA, Sept. 10. When it will assemble probably not till after New Year but possibly before the next session of parliament is regarded as the last one. It is true that the parliament's tenure does not expire till 1940 and also that Prime Minister King has; stated at times that he saw no reason why.

the House should mil go to the limit of its constitutional life. But the rank and file expect, and ministers talk of the election next year as something in the natural order. Conservative certainly share that view and are prepared by giving effect to the organization the National convention devised. No one has the remotest idea, at the moment, what the election will be about what will be its dominating Issue. Things, at home and abroad are rising with such impressive frequency that It is difficult to say what particular situa tion might be seized upon as calling for popular decision, Trade agreement may provide something In the line of election fodder.

Certainly they will provoke large discussion In parliament if the forecasted lines should be followed. Conservatives will resist any appreciable surrender of preferential advantages to facilitate an Anglo American agreement or a revised one between Ottawa and Washington. A real clash is quite possible and. sometimes the final round of such battles is fought out In I he open, rather than on the floor. Provincial Relations Constitutional relations with the provinces furnish another possible theme in an election.

The ryal commission will find certain facts and indicate Its opinions on them, but it will be for the government here, and the provincial governments, to decide what to do about it. If the concensus of conference opinion is that a constitutional change is required, because the country has outgrown the suit which was tailored in 1867, and if Messrs. HeDburn aid DuDlessis vited to go to the "mat" about it. The common conception of gov Prnments, here, is that manv pro vincial administrations want the Dominion treasury' to finance them or widen their resources while scouting the suggestion of yielding anything in return and treating the Idea as an Invasion of their autonomy. Provincial rights questions, nevertheless, have been shown by experience to be liberally charged with dynamite.

That the Dominion government would wish to stage a battle on grounds susceptible of being represented as an attack on provincial powers, is questionable. Liberal Showdown In the Liberal party, before an other election (next session In fact a show down over policy Is fore shadowed. There are aggressive elements which want to the party, holding that Its re semblance to the Conservatives is I all too strong. The question wilt be whether this element will persuade the others that it Is time to come around to their views or whether, falling that, they will go out to shift for themselves or link up with some other more advanced, crusading body. McBurney Infant Dies By The Canadian Prea GERALDTON, Sept.

10. Patricia Ann, infant daughter of Dr. and s. D. A McBurney, died here when smothered by a pillow in her rarrlage.

I Even In Play Democracy Is Found To Have Edge Boys Are Tested Under Dictatorship And Autocracy But There's Too Much Fighting I By Tht Ajuntllated Preeel "lOLUMBUS, Sept. 10 Boys who formed democracies, dictatorships and anarchistic "governments" at the University of Iowa child welfare station developed best under democracy. Experiments were reported to the American Psychological a.nocia tion here Friday. The work was done under direction of Dr. Kurt Lcwln by Dr.

Ralph K. White and Dr. R. Lippitt. The scores were; In democracy, three times as much friendliness and co operation as In autocracy, more development of initiative and greater enjoyment of work.

More Hostility In dictatorship, three times as much hostility and fighting as in democracy, or else apathy thrice as great as In democracy. I In the anarchistic, or "laissez faire" government there was dfs organization, shown by fighting, loafing, horseplay and These were reactions of the same hoys, as they successively lived under each form of 1 Their ages were 11 to 12. In each "government" they did the aame things which were to build clubhouses and play at detective In amount of work they got Traffic In Misery Heroin is the drug used almost rrepOrilig a TOP exclusively by addicu in Winnipeg. Taken In the arm, the narcotic is first "cooked" in an ordinary teaspoon over the flame of a match. The liquid is placed in an eyedropper which has a needle attachment and the "pop" Is then administered by jabbing the needle point Into a vein.

The arm of the confirmed "junker" is mass of tell tale needle pricks. Heroin, Most Potent Drug, Is Plentiful In Winnipeg This is the Srst of a series ef articles by Tribune ift writer on the narcotics problem in Winnipeg By TONY ALLAN 7 WINNIPEG has been called "one of the worst heroin cities on the continent," and with good reason. Right now it seems to be living up to its unsavory reputation. In the tenderloin district, a strip of five block on the west side of Main running north from the market square to Logan I he hopheads are high and happy, and there every indication that thi stuff is plentiful, not only heroin but new mnace, marihuana. Ever since the resurgence of the heroin traffic here in 1935, after the cleanup of 1927 8 9 had put several of the large distributors behind prison bars, both the R.C.M.P.

and city police have been waging a relentless war against the peddlers. A dozen or more have been convicted and imprisoned in each of the last three years, and nin narcotics cases are due to be tried at the next assizes. The "Heat Is On" For a while it look as though the situation was under control. The distributors who were not in jail seemed to be finding Winnipeg too hot for them. Supplies from Minneapolis and St.

Paul were cut off. But a new way of getting the stuff in appears to have been found, reputedly by way of Vancouver. A few months ago, when the stuff waa relaUveliv Junkers were paying $2 for a "pop," which is just another nama fof jn 1ne Tonay with the market aastoiL am nad ror The police do not admit any apecial alarm enncernfog ffltt pfmif situation, but the significant whisper around the tenderloin fe r1t ne nd tne c.M.P, are supposed to hav two or under ovr men trying to find out where the stuff la coming from. Just wny Winnipeg snouia oe st "heroin city is not. clear.

I hose most famiilar with the narcotic traffic simply shrug their shoulders and venture the opinion that it was an accldenlal development. There is no doubt about Winnipeg being a heroin city. The number of arrests for peddling ami drug addiction over a period of years have been out of all proportion for a cily of its size, and police records show that In almost every case heroin was the drug involved. Last, year, when the leaders of a morphine ring were on trial in done, dictatorship and democracy were about equal. But when the autocratic leader leaves the room the intensive work going on in his presence quickly fades out, Dr.

Lewin wrote. Tetttd for Education The "dictator" in these experiments was always friendly. He merely told the children what to do, with whom to work and how fo Ar. If Tn th rf.mnr.nu .11 i prooiema were put up to me children to deride. In anarchy the leader gave Information only when asked.

The Iowa object, Dr. White explained, was not to test dictatorships, but to find the best way to educate children. i Vancouver, evidence was given that an attempt had been made tS And a market for some of the stun in Winnipeg. A reply in code waa among the exhibits, and showed Continued on Page No. 3 Auction Sales By w.

h. Mcpherson MORNING AUCTION SALE 6f Nor dheimer Upright Grand Pian, Chesterfield and Chair, Electric Frigid aire, Oilomatic Otl Burner for Furnace. Sunroom Furniture. Oak Tabla and Chaira, Magazine Stands. Wicker and Oak Library Table, Victrola and Re cordi, Oak Bookcase, Sets of Books Dicksns, Scott, Victor Hugo, KingtHy: Large Leather Chair, Large Brass Samovar, Oak OrOpleaf Table, Flat Top Desk, Fire Screen and Brats Fire irons, Donegal Rug.

Grass Rugs, Axmtnstar Rugs and Runners. Large Ice Box Clark Jewel Gas Range, Mahogany and Oak Dressers. Beds complete. Wash stands and Night Tables, Oil Paintings, Water Colore and Pastels. Wilton Rug.

Silverware, Dishes, Utensils, Garden Toots, Wash Basin. Mirrors, Curling Stones. Heater, at the Residence, 432 ASSINIBOINE on Monday, Sept. 12, al 10 a.m.' w. h.

Mcpherson, auctioneer Phone 02 421 By A. PATTERSON AUCTION SALE OF 80 to 90 HORSES TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 At 1 p.m. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Carlmtt of hit rttmmiMion a nr a milker or aortnitr 20 younf pigl, wagona, If ih, isf. A.

PATTERSON. Aucllon.M Ttrmi CASH TELEPHONE 17 7IS tat, Evtry Tueiday at 1 p. in. PATTERSON'S SALES STABLES LOGAN and KEEWATIN.