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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-19
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sritish govern- of mountain min Rockies 3 MARRIED: net Gaynor, Lydell Peck, kland, Calif., cently wed Pacitic and Attantio ILY LAND: car patrol on lehem road. are being y additional ni Moustaffa and dicta- luncheon at home where from affaits e 5 e-Wond 0 For Profitable and Satisfactory Re- turns Use Bulletin Want Ads THEY GET RESULTS SECOND SECTION tin's Classified Pages USE THEM PROVE THEM EDMONTON, ALBERTA 4lberta s Oldest Newspaper THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. SECOND SECTION Weekly Newspapermen Deal CNR. MAKES RECORD RUN TO EDMONTON New Type. Locomotive to be Operated from Winni- peg Without Cr; gt; Railway history was made last night when, speedin; smoothly through dark an dawn, C.N,R. engine 6,042, class. U.1, drawing 20 steel coaches weighing a total of 1,600 tons, made the longest single run in western Canada. - In the coaches were 150 del- egates to the convention of e Railway Passenger Agents Association, the old- est existing railway organiza- tion in the world, gathered from all parts of the United States and Canada and repre- senting every important rail- way on the continent with but two exceptions. New In West The new engine 1s an entirely new departure for western Canada. and will operate, between Winnipeg. aud Edmonton without a change. Last night's run was the first time this has been accomplished end consti- Sher when te. dnly run fo tntivute, n . gdmontoniana today and tomorrow will be able to see the new monster Of. steel and tron which has, been parked inthe tracks alongside the old CHR. depot, B.A. Young, vet- eran-engineer, whose career started in 1897, gtves perhaps, the best verbal eecripiion of the Class UL engines when he explains that the first, engine hevever handled weighed about 75,000 pounds. Class U.1, in spite of its Sleek greyhound lines, tips the beam t 388,000 pounds. Its driving wheels, with a diameter of 73 ioshes, give which has never actually been tied out to the fullest capacity, 710 Miles an Hour On last night's run, east of Wain- wright, in spite of the load of 1,600 tons, the speedometer, over a short distance, showed a litile better than 0 miles'an hour, while west, of Wain- wright where pienty of time was scheduled, the train ambled slong at. fie 67 mp. . inde the eupineer s cal the loco- motive marvel of mechanical in- an paps athS nhtly shovel, but of a gleaming scr w A opcraten's valves While efter hoon tea was not actually served on here by, wi wi Linear travel will not, be ately effective as to time as it will to comfort. Later, schedules will be al- ie cat aap eh Winnipeg and jonton. On the 100-pound steel rails, between these two points, the giant can at- tain speeds with complete safety and its and distribution of weight on four pony and eight: huge driving wheels make for greater Facts and Figures + John Kyle, O.N.R, superintendent of and motive power and car equipment, who train with nev men at Bei eright ahd rode back vo Baron cab, quoter facts eae, ine weight of the engine S'the. tender, he suid, is 640,000 Pie maximum tractive effort Bugle Oil Company Takes Over Leases Police Check U; On Early Closing : Too Late To Classify SHOE. REPAIR for exah. ADpIY ded before the cadi, but the bearing of his THE OPKNING BOCIAL AND be Ramonton Onelic Societ), Guan 3 he held at wre Seer at worthless checks for 10 each, . representat newing Ff vee trlendships at the Macdonald: F. E, New Railroad Giant Here Engine No, 6042, Class U.1, morning which arrived, in Edmonton Thursday iter attaining a speed of more than 72 miles. per hour on its run from. Winnipeg. The new engine which will establish a record for western Canada Dy running without a change from Winnit Ty alin wilt be on view on the tincks alongeide the old ON today and Friday. to, this R, depot Canadian Legion Hears From Northern Member Lieut. Bennett is Veteran Residing Most . Far North Lives by Barter Has No Cash for Yearly Sub Lieutenant F.C. Bennett, who calls Arclic Red River his home, is probably the most distant member of the Canadian Legion, or for-thet matter of any other ex-service men s organization in the world, living as he does 2000 miles from Edmonton, his nearest branch, the only returned Lloydminster soldier in the district, Explatnin tions the difficulty of getting cash current year, and the fact that it 1s the district at the time of writing 1 Reticent, lke all other residents. selves for long periods, he says very of life and conditions up there, but hard to see that running a trap line Out: in all weathers, wearin through howling blizzards through mi of the most northerly trap lines in Canada, Lieutenant Bennett has had many thrilling adventures but treats Joining up with the 6th Infantry Bennett was transterred to the Royal trenches; COMMISSIONER MITCHELL NOW BACK AT WORK Vancouver's Parks Inspire Enthusiasm for New Work Her: Back from the Pacific Coast, where he spent an extended holiday after.a, severe iliness, Commissioner David Mitchell returned to his office at the elvic block Thursday morning. The commissioner stated that he had been 9 ery pleased to see the large number of persons in other centres who spoke in enthusiastic terms of Edmonton's potentialities and present position. The commissioner raid he had espe- cially observed automatic traffic sig- nals as were proposed for Edmonton ex an opinion that the city's present traffic problem did not merit any rush in the matter. Flo sald that Vancouver was experiment- ing with different typ s of traffic signals at present, both the curb and Intersection centre varisty, and ce clared that while other cities with a much more acute problem were still experimenting as to the best type of Rignal to adopt, there was no hurry Inspecting Vancouver te Jonzoed i wif 2a by ian for com plan for the estab- lishment-of parks here, the commis- sioner stated. C. L. Finninger, of Chicago, travel- Ung Passenger Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, who has been payin an educational trip to this city, Wednesday night for the east, What Hipaeid In Police Court John. D. , charged with the shegal sale of Nquok, was found guilty n-alty police court Thursday morning, Magistrate Primrose and was-tined od cools with the option O tree months ab hard labor in the Convicted ot the theft of several ar- rel from, was recently released from the Port Seskatchswan Jail where be ved a term for m similar of- wd, friend of Lebuceni who was. also taken into custody, the pollee officers, on charge of re. ceiving. stolen goods, was dischal Lhe. dence against him. Facing two charges of false pro- tences, Z.. Koromany, was arraigned to Priday. morning 5) nlleged to have secured the sum of 20 by lacuing two) Thin charge of common assault against Mike Mesurik was disrmiased. that all business in that arca is done by barter, tw-men snow shoes and driving a dog team after demobilization he spent som time in Edmonton before walng north to take up the Mfe.of m trapper. dent recel barely 5,000 year, it 2 rt Fepublle tn ope, wi to send in his subscription for the only the presence of an airplane in hat enables him to despatch at all of the far north who live by them- little tn his letter as to the manner Feading between the lines it Je not tn the frozen north 1s no easy life. any months of the year, to visit one them ail lightly, as everyday events, Brigade in August, 1914, Lieutenant Flying Corps after two years in the Eagles. Menace To Fliers In Far Northland Engine parts, batteries, station- ery, and other express freight will be carried by Punch Dickinson hhis next norihland flight on Mon- day. Speaking of his fast fight on Thuteday he sald the grestert dan- ger in in the north was the axles who would not eive way to airplane, and who If they were Kit by the plane would break the Teast, if not .wreck whole plane. Although plane, they and. hl as fast as an alr- over 20 ; that weight with 9 ve- 120 miles an hour is itable Judgment In City Rev, Merritt Gregg speaxing to the Rotary Club of the ity at the weekly luncheon at. the Macdonald hotel Thursdey on the subject of sightseeing in Switzerland, stated: Not only is it a cight worth s eing, but a wi panamora. . Like the island spoken of Columbus, it has much surface to the anuare mille and more scenery to the square inch, and Po, flowing east, south and west. Switzerland is one of yf inter esting countries tn thy world fo visit, continued the Rey, Gregg, with the most. romantic Romans tried to conquer Switzerland several centuries before Christ, but nelther they nor their successors have ever succeeded in the attempt, although the Auestrians came near to It. Economicall governed by a prest- was the Europe, while as an educational centre it, s second to none in the world. pearant can both read lle selon of the Dent f rope are sent to study at Lausanne and other Swiss universities, por MILITARY ORDERS * Kit-members of the ist wdmonton aes Reresn aes (oes are ease: cent ea antes Beige Od 6B Se a Sal ge bans Se ate re le Stina el Whitels1 wlong Jasper avenur, recur fom a visit 6 Philp, ON. the . wal north on M nue; H, Grant, KC, lea Meleod building, during, the C,, strolling along McDougall ave- He? 8. M: Lauh, CNR. publicity oce Trautman, man eteran OPR, publicity i Relief Is Not Necessary Now While Lloydminster is duly: appre- clative of the hetp-tendered to that town by this city ns a result of the recent fire, there 1s really no need for outside help, was the statement made by Mayor Huxley, mayor of Loyaminster. This was a reply to offers of help from Edmonton, fol- lowing an appeal from Commis- sloner Hogeard of the, Salvation Army headguarters.tn, Winnioes, Service el ny the pecessary yor Buxigy. GRADING OF OILS TO BE INVESTIGATED Committee to Inquire Into Advisability of Govern- ing Law Appointed Appointment of a committes to in- quire. into the question of the desir. ability of establishing by Jaw, standards and grades for all fuel oils and lub- rieating olls used in internal com- of Alberta; James Fowler, M.A. atructor in science and mathematics, Ss eee The findings of the be embodied in a report to be sub- mitted to the government for tabling at the next session of the leg slature, At the last session of the legislature a gesolution was introduced by W. aes ing such an ry. In sup- bis -resolt Mr. juhar Tells Rotarians Of Trip To Switzerland Notice of appeal has been filed in te muprem court tn the action Made POPULATION OF EDMONTON HAS BIG INCREASE Naturai Increase for Month of August Proves to be 137 Natural increase of Bdmonton s, pop- ulation in August, as shown t number of birthif over the total deaths, was 137, according to report of Dr. R, B, J nkins, medical health officer, Tho stork spent busy month in the city, 200 births being reported ax com pared to 193 the previous month, and 2-3 in August last year, Last month ns included one set of triplets and one.pait of twins. The marital knot was tied 157 tim: n August, compared to 170 ceremonies bein performed the previous month, id 140 in August, 1928, Deaths: to: talled 63 In August, 68 in July and 63 in August, 1928. The following statistics are de- quetble from the report: birth rate, August, 34.28; -July, 33.08; August 1928, 35.36; city death August, 33; July, 6.68: August, 1028, 7.53. Infantile mortality rate, August, 55; Fuly, 26,90; August, 1928, 67.5. ith m total of 74, Canadians ted Uist. in the male nationality of the births reported. jer niatfonallties vere: English, toh, 12; Trish, 14: Welsh, one: Greek, one: American U.6-A), 31; Belgian, one: Norwegian Swedish, two; Danish. two: Rus, four; Polish. nine; Roumiania ro; Ukrainian,. five Austrian, soyen: ieagarian, one; German. two; not atified, nine. AMALGAMATE BORDER TOWN NOW MOOTED Would Unify; Alberta and Saskatchewan Portions of Lloydminster Unification of the Alberta village'of Lloydminster and the Saskatchewan town of Lloydminster. into one municl- pallty 1s the object of the Board of Trado of that point and with this ob- Ject in. view 4 ts understood that rep- resentationa-were made to the Alberta government some time ago and on Monday last the'aame organization in- terviewed Hon, Howard McConnell, minister of municipal affairs in the Esckateh. yan government at Regina, In view of the recent disastrous fire at Lloydminster and the. situation which has developed as the result thereof, it is felt by: the Board of Trade that the time ts propitious for action in the direction of consoll- dation of forces of the two municl- tes. Plans Obscure Just what the two governments are to do has. not been disclosed, as the Regina conference is too re- cent for any negotiations to have been entered inte with the Alberta govern- ment, To nvercome the present division would be nectssery to amend the leg- fslation creating the provinces of Al- bert and Saskatchewan and also to of the town inthe two provinces. it haye Dominion aporoval to any such amendment as might be decided upon. In: well-informed -cireles it ts con- amendment Liosdminster towns which finds itself in 9 mast pe- cullar position, The in inolal boy runs up. the hs Walk aitutte tn the provinee of See keatchewan, and the business establish- ments on the: west side of the street jy, in Alberta, Bulls-Eyes a tre eras eat Mcewen. vs. the North beth Upe American. Life Assurance with the plaintiff as:the The w arose out ourance policy of 2000 made out tn favor of the husband of the plaintiff, Justice rweadie when it enmne 9 tial cy eS court, mi cava Metals are soting, for At, Donred'for the et of the action. the: feeling of comrade chin which existed in the army to die out, With Many Gather Here For Annual Meet. To Be Entertained ALBERTA HAS SURFEIT OF PEDAGOGUES Condition Seen for First Time in History of This Province For the first time in the history of the province or at least for the first time within the memory of the oldest educational authorities, there is a burplus. of trained teachers. uch a condition ts: revealed: by re- cords on file in the department of While small, this surplus ing in regard to, this, situ ursday, H. J, Sploer, re istrarsof the department, stated tha ft was hoped that the surplus. might be eradicated with the autumn term, but even though it were not, the com- doubtedly would see all teachers: placed. The surplus Was not due to lack of operation of a larger percentage -of schools than n former years, Qh the conthary there-was a greater percentage of schools operating than in any. previous year and practically schools were running, Such Schools.as were not running. were not closed on-aceount of lack of teachers hs case with many in available Re Tea ime se Many schools had varying trhes of operating during the year. Bome did not apen until shortly after the Bea a pe Ce te Bin re students had taken schools open dur- ior the summer and now either were inquishing thelr posts or would do eects cae Senaaredin Mora te ee eer ee Taken as 8 whole the teacher situ- area tomo lace factory, declared Mr. Spicer. FINED 500 FOR SELLING STOCK HERE Joseph H. Michaud Con- victed of Operating While Not Registered Convicted of having sold stock of the Bulldog Otls Syndicate while his firm was not registered es a broker- age house or himself as a salesman. Joseph H. Michaud, of the Bulldog Olls GByndicate was, fined no costs or three months in jail by plstrate Primrose in police court, afternoon. Michaud pi not fo the oer ped eae aeosral's iIndomeation laid to the effect that he Les a me a the ane company thout. having made the necersary regibtrations required by the Security, ee Prevention Acts of Al- ocdig Brawiey of the attorney-sen- department, prosecuted wi R. J, Jackson appeared for the, heating conducted with was all speed evidence for the crown Der Peseta mie ean ne ume. ment of the hearing Mr. Frawley objected and Magistrate Prim that ht be with. east. 15. New Companies Formed In Province Pitteen new nies have been ted in All within: the Just two woeks, to an an- nouncement made on Edmund Trowbrid: cial secretary. ton of these companies is 778,000, OF Spige only Soe, as Ses Dead r. ERs come the Orpheum Cafe, 98,000. The majority of the com- panies have their head offices at Cal- a meet ng nein Jas au Ane is in ED Sena the with head office at Calgary and Neseptaerensoos ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS WILL, BE FOUND ON PAGE. FIFTEEN 4 Stewart Smith, Toronto, wil) mg ai Hai ae, 8 im Siren acces pee the Canadian Labor Defense League. The speaker spent four years in Rus sian schools, He was one of those rested im the Toronto Pree Speech mencement of the New Year un- -w, President F, Turnbull, of Red Deer, Reads Annual Address Says Weekly Press Has Great Opportunity Country weeklies as a factor In de- veloping . progressive community, advertising in its various aspects, and its utility to the trader and general public, the newspaper as medium for disseminating information concerning the resources of the province and Do- minion. were subjects. that claimed the attention of delegates to the conven- ton of the Alberta Division of the Cansdian Weekly Newspaper Assocla Yon, opening mt the Macdonald hotel this morning, and will be continued until Friday afternoon. There was a highly satisfactory. at- tendance at the opening,. those sign- ing the register including: Mr. and Mrs, W. Huntingtord. Tho Star Wainwright, 8. R. Hodson, The Re- view, Okotoks: W. J. Bartlett, Blnir- more; J. H. Holden, Cereal; 'P, Fe- uenne, Edmonton:' V, . French. The Times , Wetaskiwin; J. M. Imrie, The Journal Edmonton; Mi and Mrs, R. Smith, The. Witness Westlock; B. A. Nickolls. Innisfail: FH-Behooley,- The News , Coalhurst; Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Duncan, Crag Canyon , Bantt: Mr. and Mrs, . Clark, High River Times, High River and Mrs. F. Turnbull, R. J, Robb, : Mf. Williams, Binks; FR. b. Mills, Carstairs; 1. Oxley, Record, Fort Saskatchewan; Mid-West Paper, Edmonton; jommpacis; Mid West. Irma; RL. Claresholm; H.W, Betts, Record Hughenden; F. G. Trautman, PR, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mra,'C, Wichol- son, Chinook. Advanc H.-Con quest, Echo , Athabasca A. A Moore, Standard , Helps. representative of Clark Bros, Uid.; 'H. J. Hardle and R.A, Nalder. Winnipeg: A, R. Ennis, Representa- tive , Leduc. Welcoms Delegates In the course of his welcoming speech, Mayor Bury drew the atten- ton of the delegates to the power and opportunities they held as mould- ere and instructors of public: opinian, tinued On Page Fittect TO DISCUSS POWER PACT Second Citizens . Meeting Called for Friday Even- ing at 8 p.m. Another meeting to discuss the:pro- posed agreement: with the Calgary Power Company to supply the city with bulk power. has been called for Friday at eight pm. Announcement this effect was made Wednesday by joe Clarke, who acted as chairman of the last meeting. The agreement, which is scheduled to be finally ratified by the city coun- cil Monday night, will. be published in full in Edmonton newspapers shortly: Members of the existing ci and. prospective candidates at the coming municipal elections are iprited to y night's meet counell for office Appointmenis In Province Are Made By and with the advice of the executive council of the province, His Honor Lieutenant Governor Dr. Will- am nas made the following loners for Oaths Walter oni, swe SULLIVAN nd Assemblage fight, His subfeot will deal with Labor conditions gen- EPOCH R OE AWS Owe crally. Many Subjects CITY TOHAVE RIGHT TO SET POWER RATES Calgary Co., Under Agree+ ment, Has Nothing to Do With Matter A deualed statement a8 10 ow ee ropoved. agreement. with, the Power company. to supply the city with bulk power wi alte oly cone Mumers 1s. being. prepared. by William Barnhouse. superintendent of the icetric ight. and. power. department, fom the instructions of the: ety come missioners. Mayor Bury stated that two specific quentions had been asked of the com Miasioners: Firat, how the agreement would affect city consumers, and secs ondly, how would Edmonton compare to those of Onlgary. under the agreement, The mayor stated that. the first question was: obviously muperfitious as. anyone reading the ngreement could see that the Calgary Power company would have nothing whatever to do with the city rates, neither did the company have any thing to-do with setting the rates puld by Calgary consumers. The second question was referred to Mr. Barnhouse with a request for full informatien on the subject, Asked whether he would attend Friday night's meeting in the Me morial hall the mayor sald the already hhad several engagements for that night aha tt was doubtful whether he ould bo able to attend: He pointed Outs that he already had given ful statement to. the public at the Inst meeting Certain members, of colincll were also doubtful whether they would attend, One alderman, on being ank ed whether he would be present, said, I doubt whether Joe Clarke has ths right to call me to one of his meet Angs-or not. McGill Graduates To Banquet Beatty, E. W. Beatty, K.C., president ot the Ganadian Paciitc Railway and ehane Gellor of Mecill Univeralty, Montrest, and. Dr. C.F. Martin, dean of the McGill University Medical Paculty, will be guests of honor at compiz mentary banquet, to be given-by the Medill Graduates Goclety of Northern Alberta on Friday, September 27, ac Cording to an announcement made on: Wednesday by Heath Macdobald, secretary of the society. oo The: banquet will be held at the wore. boys an 106 old boys and ol of Old Mit ate expected 8 Siipesent, Beatty and Dr. Martin will be 4p this city jn the course of trans continental tour. which embraced Minit to the fourth annual convention ff, the Canadian Chamber of Com Puriner information may be ob- tained froma eat Mace Tegier building. cone ee Thief Steals Ham From Butcher Shop Sometime during Wednesday eve- ning a thug entered Judge's Meat Market, 104A avenue and Walked ont with one large-steed ham. When the police constable discovered the open door at 11:10 p.m, while making is Founds, the proprietor of the store was notified. After a careful checks up it was-fouind that the ham nrquess tion was the only thing missing. Eno try was gained through the front when the thief broke the hasp on the door, Norwood AF. No. 90,, M. Personality Learn to Dance An Aiteretere wagette 5 ta 8 days ne will make Ton 0 fesctn- rare easton of ail'the Wateet sisps, Teasons at Pa. ond 7 Private teaching rooms. Ta Fleche Bldg. Je2nd street of Edmonton ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Paul A. Harsch, CSB, of T Satnd Sita kia wha ecw IN THE EMPIRE THEATRE on Thursday Evening September 19, 1929 At Bight Thirty O'clock The Public te Cordially Invited to Attend jedo, Ohio
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Image 1392 (1929-09-19), from microfilm reel 1392, (CU1347451). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.