Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 3

Publication:
The Leader-Posti
Location:
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE THREE THE LEADER, RE GIN WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924 iDDATum dhtc am di a citdi: TO DRAFT PLAN oose Taw. Citv and Distrirt BENT CANNOT RECORD VOTES FOR INSURANCE SOCIAL, CLUB, SPOgT. INDUSTRIAL AND GENERAL NEWS BY RESIDENT REPORTERS OF EMPLOYEES YWash SiIverNow! a a tir it 1 Secret quested ballots, pencils, In order that they might express their approval of 'government control. Mr. Farqunarson gently but firmly explained that because of the fact they were going away on pleasure and not on business, the law prevented Ihem from their votes.

Murmuring their inmost thoughts, ye "Brother Bills" departed for the railway station. When they return, the election will be over and they will have played no part In tha outcome whatever that may be. MOOSE JAW, July 15. How forty-five votes were disfranchised as result of their trip to the Edmonton convention and the uncompromising attitude of Bob Farqunarson, ishe sensation of preelection gossip. "Rober-r-r-t" is the deputy returning officer for the advance poll which opened Saturday night in the Board of Trade rooms, River street east.

The Elks' delegation, prior to their departure for the Albert capital, called on Mr. Farqunarson and re Committee of Firemen and Police EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS FOR POLLING VOTE AT VARIOUS MOOSE JAW BOOTHS START TENNIS TOURNEY WITH MEN'S SINGLES A Worth to Work With Commissioner on Group Plan I Scouts Pledged To Mercy Work MOOSE JAW. July 15. Members of Moose Jaw Boy Scouts troop No. 1 have been given the care of the soldiers" plot in Moose Jaw cemetery by the Great War Veterans' Association.

Thirty scouts on parade last night volunteered to attend to the graves. Another activity to which the Ft. George's troop has been pledged. Is that of taking- flowers and comforts to hospitals and residences where sick are receiving treatment. A committee of firemea and policemen chosen by themselves will partners with the city commissioners In the formulating of, a policy of group insurance, under which they will be beneficiaries, it was decided by the aldermen last night.

Commissioner Thornton suggested that the police commission, having FUEL SHED POSER AGAIN ON CARPET Knowing THIS simple method save both time and rubbing': Dissolve in each gallon of boiling water in a tin, aluminum cr galvanized vessel, two tablespoons of Cold Dust. Be sure to have enough of the solution lo cover the pieces of silver entirely. Leave the pieces in the boiling solution and in contact with the vessel for at least one minute. Want All Entries in Immediately Forfeiture Clause to Be in Operation RETURNING OFFICER CAUTIONS VOTERS TO COME EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT OF NOT BEING ABLE TO RECORD BALLOT Social and Personal TO BROADCAST RETURNS MOOSE JAW, July 15. The Morning Leader office.

Moose Jaw, will be in touch with The Leader radio station, Regina, CKCK during the period when results will be broadcasted from Regina Wednesday in the plebiscite vote. A receiving set made by the Northern Electric Company, has been installed at the leader office, 17 River street east. Its loud-speaking attachment will give results as received trom the home office. City Solicitor's Opinion Be Social Items until 4 o'clock. win be received Phone 5174.

Secured Before Aldermen Settle Problem initiated the scheme, should have the privilege of placing the Insurance. He had received, he added, many letters and calls from the representatives of insurance companies anxious to get the business. The mayor remarked that he would like to get the matter cleared up because the Insurance men were coming round in droves. But he thought the council should have something to say since the flro department also was concerned. Kemove; rinse, allow to dry, then polish with a soft MOOSE JAW, July 15.

The city tennie tournament will get away to a good start tomorrow, when 10 scheduled games in the men's open singles will be played off. As yet the mixed, ladies' and open doubles have not all their entries in and the schedule is not drawn up. Therefore it is necessary that everybody should be on hand tomorrow to fill in their entries as to who they are going to couple up with in these various events. The schedule for tomorrow is as follows: H. Boale to play the win and a "Ten" appear after the query and an 'X" must be placed after the "No." Questions and which follow, deel with the method of government control which the voter favors.

An must afeo be placed opposite the one preferred. The prohibition voter hae a much more simple tak. He may mark only once, in the "Yes" division following the qution "Are you in favor of prohibition." In the event of a ballot being spoiled, voter may secure a fresh ballot from the deputy returning officer by returning the one defaced. cloth or chamois. The granting or refusing of permission to the Shamrock Fuel Com fl MOOSE JAW, July 15 In common with centers in all parta of Saskatchewan, Moose Jaw will be in throw? of an election Wednesday.

Arr ir.gements for the taking of the vote on the liquor plebiscite have 'fn compieted and indications are the largest vote ever polled campaign, federal, provincial or c.v; will be out to give expression the people's will. Forecast by T'-'e who are cloly in Touch with t'e situation that the verdict will be a one. Both ar. prohibitionists admit that. The polls open at nine o'clock ar.i close on the stroke- of five.

Even a fraction of a second after the latter hour, voter will not be allowed mark their ballots. "Vote early pany to operate their business on the MOOSE JAW, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Muter and sons, cf Lore-burn, are guests at the Empress Hotel while visiting in Moose Jaw. Mrs. S. M.

Thurston left today for a few weeks' holiday with relatives at the coast. Mrs. Wellington and Mis3 Kathleen White are holidaying for a EXPECT KLRKWOOD AND HAGEN IN MOOSE JAW new site is in the hands of the special committee of the city council. They will deliver their verdict Thursday night after having secured the report of the city solicitor on the NAME COMMITTEES ner of Green and Walley Gentles a legal aspect of the case. 4.30.

A. K. Warner and O. C. Clark at 5.30.

A. L. Martin and Richard Leader to Give Results Results of the vote will be broadest from The Leader office, 17 River street eaet. commencine at 5 "ft A letter was read to the council last night from the company offering to move their shed across Sixth avenue to Loney at 5.30. Sandy Easton and A OF TRADE BOARD Directors Divide Year's Work J.

Wickens at 6.15. E. Sellars an the northwest corner of Angus street, Dr. Ramsay at 6.30. W.

H. Davidson ooviate darter or disfranchise- o'clock or as soon as the count has menf" the caution of Harold been comDleted. Thu Teador win They added that they had taken legal advice and were convinced that the and W. H. Osbourne at 6.30.

W. Williams and H. Hills at 6.30. L. ofhea r.etcner, returnm in touch with every polling place in city had no power to prevent their Jones and J.

Ford at 6.30. J. Between Seven Groups With ChairmsLu for Each Drummond and N. Cook at 6.4-5. D.

doing business in the locality they had previously chosen but were willing to move it across if the city ir.e constituency and runners, consisting of boy scouts and Leader carrier boys, will bring in the re-suits from the various polls as eoon Ireland and J. Price at 6.30. MOOSE JAW, July 15 Strong probability that Walter Kagen. world's champion golfer, and Joe Kirkwood, noted trickster of the links, will be seen in action here, is announced tonight by the heads of Moose Jaw golf club. They are negotiating with the two famed stars for an exhibition match here and there is strong likelihood, that the affair will come off.

Hagen and Kirkwood are passing tnrough the city, en route to the Canadian golf championships in August and tne prospective match here will be la the nature of a stop over. FINAL LACROSSE GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY This tournament is to be finished snort time at Watrous. Frank Gazel, who spent the last month visiting relatives in the east, has returned to the city. F. A.

Beard has returned to the city after spending- the past three months in the Old Country. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ramsay spent yesterday in the city.

They are en route from Calgary to the east. Cyril Hampshire, organiet at St. Andrew's church, returned today from a two-weeks' holiday at Wat- rous. Miss Stoneman left today for London. where she will visit her would bear the expense of the re moval.

by August 2 and to do this it Is nec How to Mark Ballot Voters may full information a to the proper way to mark their ballots at the booth That is. to mirk in accordance with their Two queetitM are- required to be answered on ball paper if if voter id a moderations: For example. juetion No. 1 saith: "Are vou in favor of prohibition?" A "No" Standing committees of the board of trade for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the board of On the other side of the question was a letter from 'Mackenzie, Thorn essary to have everybody at the courts on time as there may be others who will be waiting to play off some EMPOWER MARKET CLERK TO SEIZE FOR BACK RENT and Company, solicitors for S. An- yesieraay afternoon, as fol- lows: of tne scheduled games.

The com tonini, 1200 Angus whose house will be immediately behind the petitons are given 15 minutes to get A. D. McKav as the have completed their work. Results from other portions of the province win be relayed from the home office. Regina.

by. telephone and will be given out fcy megaphone and by telephone. Following is a list of the polling places 'in the constituency where voting will take place tomorrow: 1. St George' Mission. 2.

Minto Avenue Church. 3. King George School. to their places after the time ap TfnAt. I.

A -oniman, J. M. shed if it is moved as proposed and who led a petition against the pro pointed. If they arrive, later the game will be forfeited to the other yasa' Larson, Strath dee, J. A.

Graham, R. Drew, R. M. Milliken. posal bearing 35 signatures.

player and if both fall to appear both will be struck off from the schedule. sister, Mrs. A. Lutman, for several weeks. Alderman Cooksley moved that the Shamrock Fuel Company's request be refused, as he thought the objections previously brought forward against To date there are about 70 differen PRIZE PACKET IS HANDED OUT The new schedule of rates nnd he regulations governing the occupation of booths in the Reiiia market became) law last night when city council paneed the amendment to the exitsing bylaw.

In addition to a new scale of rates, the market clerk is empowered to lock up booths when the fees are not paid and to sell its contents for arrears rent. persons entered in the tournament vie improvement W. M. Houston (chairman), J. Cooksley.

James, L. Wbeatley. H. Kno'wl-" den, A. G.

MacKinnon; J. w. Kamil-lDr HUl. W. J.

Allison, A. There are 44 in the men's open and MOOSE JAW, July 15. The season's best game of lacrosse will be staged tomorrow night at 5 o'clock on the Crescent grounds. The game is a final game between the Queen and Mill Cities. Both will be pick handicap singles, 23 teams in the men's doubles, both open and handi i-iitwc, XX.

LOOK. Legislation F. L. Bastedo (chair- cap. There are 19 entries in the ladies' open and handicap singles a.

JdciNiven, H. M. Allen, TO MOOSE JAW nine in the ladies' doubles and seven in the mixed doubles. There has been the old site applied equally, to the new. Alderman Smith urged the securing of an opinion from the city solicitor but Alderman Perry recalled that that official had already expressed the view that the city had the right to refuse the company pen-mission to operate.

Alderman Smith's amendment carried with a rider that the solicitor give a written opinion in the meantime. xi. tu. Kampson. Industrial J.

J. MacRae (chair- Dr. G. W. and Mrs.

Cheerman, Cannister, N.Y., are spending a few-days in the city, guests at the Royal George Hotel. A prayer meeting of women interested in the success of prohibition was held this afternoon in Zion Methodist church. Mrs. J. W.

McCulloch. 76 Hoehelaga street east, 'entertained at the tea hour Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Bloomer, Winnipeg, who has been her guest for the past few days. a 20 entries drawn up by the club for 4. 1102 Grafton Avenue. 5.

North H.il Fire Hall. S. 270 Caribou Street West. 7. Central Collegiate.

S. 1005 Chestnut Avenue. 9. Excel Grocery, corner of Third and Hall Street East. 10.

S24 Cartier Avenue. 11. Sinclair's Store, 933 Stadacona Street East. 12. Prince Arthur School.

13. 310 Fairford Street East. 14. 407 Selwyn Street. 15.

Victoria School. 16. Board of Trade Building, River Street East. 17. 62S Main Street North.

18. 23S Hoehelaga Street West. 19. City Hall. o.

xexier, j. s. Robertson, A. R. Mackie.

A. T. Brook T.nro the mixed doubles but as yet there ed teams and a real exhibition of the Canadian national sport is anticipated. The representatives of the Mill City had a real hard workout last night and will be in fine shape for the game. As yet the team has rot been finally decided upon but will be picked from the following: Burns have only been seven come in.

son V. W. Armstrong, H. Drope, J. T.

Mutrie. This is the biggest tournament Reception J. J. Gallownv that the city club has ever staged Wednesday's Draw Senator Willoughby Points to Importance of Mawer-Dun-blane Line man), C. H.

Lander. W. L. Wallace. The draw for Wednesday, July 16, Jgoal), Bill Beamish, Church, Bar isurrora Hooke, H.

A. Knight Highways Section W. Ward (chairman). W. M.

Van Vnlir.T,h LOST CHILD IS FOUND AFTER 2 HOURS ABSENCE low, Butcher, Cochrane, iuck, m.c- is as follows: Junior singles: C. Clark Jr. vs. Sexsmith. Farlane, Bill Law, Doug McPher- V.

E. Green. G. DowswpIT nr a Miss Muriel Roper, a pupil of Miss Gladys Staisfield, has received word son, Bill Beamish, Oliver, Gordon McMillan, G. Paule, Harvary Thomson, II.

K. Brown. J. Unable to tallt, but still travelling erick, E. E.

Murphy. A. W. Notman, and Sutherland. Wally Gentles vs.

A. Hunter. Murray Robinson vs. D. Iaw.

E. G. Proctor vs. F. Woodall.

J. Price vs. N. C. Barker.

away from home, the little twe- year-oid daughter of Mrs. F. Foster, The following players will play as 1852 Retallack. street, was found 20. Alexandria School.

21. Oiympia Candy Store, 279 High Street West. 22. Top floor Market Building. 23.

West End Grocery. 2-4. 1141 Athabasca Street West. 25. 1160 Coteau Street West.

26. Empire School. 27. St. Michaels Church.

xjuusr xuy, n. w. laoer, J. Watson, S. Wade.

W. Wallace. W. Logan, G. C.

Rooke. Gregor Smith Retailers' Section W. E. Arens (chairman), and all retailers, members of the board. several blocks down Twelfth avenue IN POLICE COURT 1 partners in the handicap doubles: Dr.

G. H. Freeman and G. Sexsmith J. M.

Eady and C. Clarke, Jr. last evening, after an absence of Take the Boat to nearly two hours from her own tnat she was successful in passing her introductory piano examination for Toronto Conservatory of Music. Miss Cora Keir, who has been in the east for the past month, has, resumed her duties as municipal nurse. While away, Miss Keir attended the fifty-first annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Workers in Toronto, besides two conventions in Hamilton and Detroit.

Miss Nell Davis w-as the guest of Dr. T. B. Underhill and A. Hunter.

neighborhood. Albert Amen, Arabian merchant, was sentenced to two years in pent tentiarv when he pleaded guilty to The child was missing from 5 o'clock, and. after searching the immediate neighborhood, her mother notified the Constables were preparing to scour the district, when two charges in city police court yes 2S. 29. 30.

31. 32. west 33. 23-4 Lilioot Street West. Tapiey Hall.

King Edward School. Cobourg School. Charles White's farm, 21-15-26 of te second. Pasqua School. terdav.

He received two years on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and Toronto and All Points East the mother discovered the wee one year for contributing to juvenna kiddie. delinquency, both terms to run concurrently. The magistrate character MOOSE JAW. July 15. Moose Jaw secured the p-ize packet in handed out by the federal this year, notwithstanding disappointment locally over the hoist of the Canadian National i-ranch lines bill.

This was emphasized, by Hon. W. B. K.C., in an address before Moose Jaw Ki-wanis at the noon luncheon today at the Empress Hotel. He pointed out that the Mawer-Dunblane line was cf the greatest importance to the city and district.

It rendered Moose Jaw accessible to points hitherto in the Saskatoon area, and its completion exercLse a favorable commer-s-ia. effect upon the Mill City. Senator Willoughby in of the Senate's action in ordering the hoist, said a most exhaustive inquiry had been made into ail the jects. The Canadian Pacific Railway, he said, had no hand whatever in the matter. 'I have not come to defend the actions of the Senate," he said, "but ibere have been numbers of errone-cii? reports spread about.

"The Canadian Paciric Railway i ad no hand in the matter other that they were consulted from t.ir.e to time to prevent duplication systems and the possibilities of I A. J. Wickens and Tom Gentles. Percy Gronow and F. Woodall.

Cecil Clarke and N. C. Barker. Don Ireland and Murray Robinson. J.

Drummond and Tom Johnson. W. H. Davidson and J. Price.

Dr. Ramsay and D. I.aw. Horace Hilts and N. Cook.

Richard Loney and Sandy Easton. Al Martin and E. Sellers. L. Jones and Ted Matthews.

Mr. Wolfenden and A. Wilson. W. Peck and G.

Craik. A. J. Warner and J. S.

Branston. W. H. Williams and J. W.

A. W. B. C. Green and W.

H. ized tho man as a danger to the com SHERIFF'S SALE Under a Chattel Mortgage made by one Harry E. Fields, on Monday, 21et of July, 1924, at two o'clock Regina City time, at Section 5-18-19 w2, one mile north of the Imperial Oil Works, on Winnipeg Street, of Stock and Implements, full particulars of which can be obtained from Sheriff's Office. Terms, Cash. M.

B. WILKINSON, Sheriff, Regina. munity, and a consummate rogue REV. E. J.

CHEGWIN SAYS HE IS MISREPRESENTED Yesterday's was the seventh convic honor last evening when Miss Hil-dred Burke, 205 High street east, entertained the members of the Peta-wawa Club, of which Miss Davis has been an active worker since organizing. The guest of honor was presented with a beautiful pair of silver candlesticks from the girls of the club. Tickets are now on sale for the tion against Amen. NO CHANGE IN ATLIN ANYOX, B.C.. July 15.

Final provincial election figures in Atlin riding, where the race was very close, make no change in tho standing of the parties. The results are: Ker-gin. Liberal, 463; Armour, Provincial, 3S0; Conway, Conservative, S51. Beer, yes, 714; no, 137. Boleslaw Muzyka, a ticket-oi-leave man from Regina jail, was sent back to finish his term of three months Planning a trip East? Go by water the lazy days on the wide shady decks of the "Xoronlc," "Hamonic" or "Huronic" will do you a world of good.

The delicious meals, served in the beautiful Dining Room on the Observation Deck, will tempt the most jaded appetite-Break the long land journey east and 11 days, for breaking parole. BENCHES WANTED FOR NORTHSIDE CONCERTS ANNOUNCEMENTS elks and motors will Burnish entertainment annual Rotary Barn Dance, to be held in Fred Jones' barn, Rideau Heights, Friday, July 18. Plans are being made for cars to convey people to the place of entertainment to leave the post office at 8.30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Scott's Music Store, Moose Jaw Hardware, Moose Jaw Drug Store and E. G.

Cook Ltd. Benches for the Scott Collegiate MOOSE JAW, July 15. Rev. E. J.

Chegwin, general secretary of Moose Jaw Y.M.C.A., who delivered an address on the necessity of supervised playgrounds before the Rotary Club yesterday, asserts he is misrepresented in today's Morning Leader. Mr. Chegwin said he not only did not mention the city council by word or inference, but did not even have that body in his thoughts when referring to the lack of finances to carry on playgrounds work in the Mill City during the present season. His speech was made for the purpose of making people appreciate the educational side of supervised play, he told The Leader over the telephone today. grounds was the subject of a request the city council last night in a etter written bv Rev.

Frederic Stan "GLEANERS" L.O. B.A. DANCE, LIBERTY HALL, TONIGHT (WED.) 8.30. PAT'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA. REFRESHMENTS.

50c 166 ford, rector of St. Peter's, on behalf of the "people Of the Northside. It was referred to the collegiate board Good CITY HAS SURPLUS FOR HALF YEAR OF $21,410 by this trip on the Great Lakes. Any railway ticket agent will be glad to include in your ticket the Northern Navigation Water Link from Duluth or Port Arthur to the Soo, Sarnia or Detroit. Hamonic Noronic Huronio Three sailings weekly, leaving Duluth Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays at 5.30 p.m.

fE.T.) Leaving Port Arthur Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1 Pm. (E.T.) for Soo, Sarnia and Detroit. Ask any railway ticket agent to include in your ticket the Northern Navigation Water Link, or apply R. CRAWFORD, General Agent Freight and Passenger Dept. 364 Main Street, Winnipeg All members of Empire Rebekah Lodge, No.

43, are requested to attend the funeral of our late Sister Tanner, on Thursday, July 17, at p.m., from Westminster Church. 166 running rights of their own and the national system. Toronto interests r.ct in favor of public ownership e-e most reluctant to further increase public expenditure, in the matter of additional western extensions, and were served in this by the question of the Crow's Nest Pass agreement, which latter icrject I am myself in favor of," cor tinned Senator Willousrhby. "Further, it has been ascertained at. in spite of the abundant crop the 1923 season, western branch l.ne3 had not paid for themselves.

I can safely stated the speaker Mr. and Mrs. S. Pritchard, 1120 Fourth avenue northwest, were pleasantly surprised last evening at their home when a number of their friends called to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. During the evening bridge was enjoyed, honors being won by Mrs.

F. W. Daniels. The guests of honor were the recipients of a Crown Derby cream and sugar from, the guests. Following supper, the guests indulged in dancing.

Guests registered at hoiels in Notwithstanding that tho parks BALL PLAYER RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP "brinas- department's expenditures for the half year is in excess of estimates. MOOSE JAW, July 15. Elks and Motors will furnish the entertainment in the city baseball league, Wednesday evening, at Exhibition park. Despite the excitement of the election, a lsrge crowd of fans is expected to be on deck. Motors are about due to lose a game, so the wise-crackers say and the "Rrother Bills" are acknowledged to have a good chance to turn the trick.

Al Armstrong will be back on the line-up and the team will be strengthened by Eagles and Westbrook of the defunct Yeomen. If Jenner should be Elks' pitching selection, with Eagles at first, the "Bills'" chance to cop is acknowledged good. Geordie though he worked Monday night, will probably be on the slab again for Motors. The game starts at 6.15 o'clock. the city is still able to show a net TOO LATE FOR CXASSIFTCATIOX HELP WATEI.

MISCFilANKOrS MOOSE JAW, July 15. AI' Armstrong, third baseman of the Elks' team, returned from a prolonged business trip in Winnipeg today. CLERK. MALE OR FEMALE. FOR GEN-eral store, preferably some knowledge of meat business; amail country town, near Moose Jaw today are: Regina.

Apply Home Restaurant, Broad street, till il a.m. todsy. 108 ACTO9 AM) ACCESSORIES surplus of $21,410.91 for the six months as compared with a surplus of for the corresponding period of last year. TO FREE DE VALERA DUBLIN. July 15.

The release of Eamonn de Valera, Austin 1 Stack and other political leaders, now in prison, has been decided upon by the Free State government, it was learned today. The official announcement will not be mad until tomorrow or Thursday. Northern Navigation Co. Ltd. FOR SALE H-4S McLAUGHLIN BUICK Royal George J.

H. Dollard; A. Meldrum, Winnipeg; M. Atchison, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs.

J. A McLellan, Regina; A. W. Green, Aneroid; Wm. D.

Donaldson, Regina; A. B. Ritchie, Claybank; F. J. Mc-Intyre, Toronto: A.

S. Kyle, Re.gi.na; Though suffering from a sprained leg, sustained in a baseball game in Winnipeg, he hopes to be in tho lineup tomorrow evening when Elks and Motors tangle at Exhibition park. Al's hitting ability is sadly needed on the "Bille" team and his return is welcomed with joy by the supporters of that organization. in conclusion, "that trie Senate as a whole are not hostile to the needs of the west and I have no doubt that the bills for branch lines will receive careful and sympathetic consideration next year." Senator Willoughby made liis farewells to fellow members a he is leaving shortly on a trip to South Africa as member of a Canadian parliamentary committee, making investigations there. car.

Owner leavlnr city. Phone S36T. 188 (Canadian National Route) LOST A( FOtT LOST SMALL BLACK POO (TAG No. PHONE 5119 1722 CORNWALL ST. Notify 1525 Victoria Ave.

Reward. 167 APPROVE NEW TYPE PUMP MOOSE JAW, July 15. Citv coun MUST PAY $533 FOR ISSUING PRIVILEGES cil gave approval last evening to the installation of a new type gasoline pump by service stations. The pump has a glass bowl about eight feet red MOOSE JAW WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs.

Lentz, Horizon; E. C. Sackville, Swift Current: W. J. F.

Hamagan, Montreal; F. Foster. Winnipeg; Miss M. Kleist, Mr. and Mrs.

N. L. Schores. Irwine, A. Dawson, Winnipeg.

Empress Mrs. W. A. Kiesow and family, Montaine; H. Tissman, Winnipeg; R.

S. Hart, Spokane: A. H. Bailey, Regina: Mr. and Mrs.

E. Plain, T. T. Cory, Readlyn: I. C.

Prltzwise, Calgary; Adrian Wynno-bel, Calgary; Dr. F. B. Burne, Des Moines; $. O.

Patton, Calgary; E. O. Ryan, Winnipeg; Mrs. F. Bohn, Chautauqua.

rrom the ground which contains ten gallons of gasoline. Some debate preceded council's action, the fire chief objecting to the pumps as un safe. By motion of Alderman Ham MOOSi: JAW, July 15. Moose Jaw is forced to disburse the sum of $533 to the provincial government for the privilege of issuing debentures in connection with the contemplated improvements to the power plant The total amount of the debentures is $158,584, to be ratified or vetoed by the vote of the burgesses which will be taken August 6. M5LaughIin-Buick ilton, the ban against the new-type pump was removed.

SENIOR GAME TONIGHT SCOTT SHEWR1NG MOOSE JAW, July 15. A pretty wedding took place this moaning in th. Salvation Army citadel when Miss Kate Shewring became bride of Donald Scott, both of Moose Jaw. The officer in charge, Adjutant Sydney Jones, performed the ceremony. Subsequent to the ceremony a reception was held at the home of hs aunt of the bride.

Mrs. A. Dure, Fairford street east. Mr. and Mr Scott left for Swift Current, where they will spend their honeymoon.

MOOSE JAW. July 15. C.P.R. iiu foresters win play a senior league soccer match Wednesday evening at Crescent Park grounds The Foresters' team, which is warn FIRST FLIGHT PLAYERS MOOSE JAW, July 15 The personnel of the first flight in the, club championship of Moose Jaw golf club IMPROVE APPEARANCES MOOSE JAW, July 15. Included in the repairs to the quarters of.

the city police and police magistrate at the city hall, is a new flight of stairs leading to the police office. Painters and kalsominers have effected much-improved, appearance in tlie offices. ea to appear at the Y.M.C.A. at 5.45 clock will be chosen from Rennle, W. Morris, S.

Edwards, wan, Pettet, W. Lowther. W. oteooins, Harrw, J. Ollyn, T.

Moorcrort, C. Ruffell. A. Sharp, Winship, F. Wallace, W.

Page. PLAYERS MEET AT AUTHORIZED SIDEWALKS MOOSE JAW, July 15. Construction of the following cement sidewalks has been authorized as result of a bylaw passed at Monday night's council meeting: Hoehelaga street, north side. First avenue N.E. to I Second avenue N.E.: Sixth avenue to be played immediately, was announced tonight as follows: R.

F. Smith and J. A. Reid. H.

M. Smith and W. H. Greene. Dick Guest and F.

Nason. M. C. Fraser and Dave Alexander. John Thompson and Fl C.

Grant. Clem Alexander and W. W. Irwfn. Tom Russell and Gordon McDonald.

E. E. Bailey and Jim Smith. The draw for the second and third flights will be announced Wednesday, The Leader was informed. MOOSE JAW, July 15.

All of the Caledonian Football Club PROVIDE ACCOMMODATION MOOSE JAW, July 15. Lavatory accommodation for Crescent park, a facility long-requested from city council, will be provided in the course of a few days. A building is being moved from Exhibition park for the purpose. The cost will be about $640, including a concrete foundation. are requested to attend at the Y.M.

C.A. at 6 o'clock Thursday evening prior to meeting the Buffalo Lake footballers in a friendly game at Crescent Park. )V Eat by boat, wet by rail, or tha re- l-. n. or all rail Ba In both dlrectioaa.

N.W., west side; Oxford street to Hall street; Hochelea street, souiii side. Fifth avenue X.W. to Sixth avenue N.W.: Clifton avenue, west side, Saskatchewan street to north boundary of Block 20, Rosemouiit Subdivision; High street, south sid. Second avenue N.E. to Third avenue N.E.

i ANNOUNCE TEAM PERSONNEL MOOSE JAW. July 15. The team from Moose Jaw golf club which will participate in an inter-city match with players from the Citizens' club Saturday was announced tonight by 1 E. Murray Thompson, captain cf the men's team. The team will be: D.

Johnstone. Jim Thompson, Dick i Smith, Dr. J. Silknitter, A. W.

Jones, E. S. Hensbaw. W. M.

Rose. J. A. Reid. Dick Lefevre.

A. Wemsley. C. Crowe. W.

A. Blair, Bill Emerson, Rev. J. A. Mackeigan, Les McTag-: gart ATI the above will at the Citizens' club house between 2 and i 5.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

1 Ypur pipe tobacco, always in its original fine condition when you buy OGDEN'S CUT PLUG in the Vzlh. vacuumized tin. FRIDAY ENQUIRE OF ANY AGENT CANADIAN IIAnOIIMR? I 5V- 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Leader-Post
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Leader-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,367,389
Years Available:
1883-2024