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Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 11, 1925
Page
3
A formal meeting notice announces a Wednesday session concerning the progress of studies. It lists participants including J. Ptrasg and others and sets a time for the June session to review developments and plans.
Unclear notice lists a June event at Bod Vortec with mention of a six string guitar act. Fragments obscure exact date and participating artists.
A special set of Boy Boomers advertised at Sutherland and Steele’s store in See Earth. The brief listing notes a promotional event with limited details and timing.
In Ste. Rose hall, a pleasant afternoon featured a violin and piano opening, a nine girl chorus, a white clad drill by twelve toddlers, and short plays The Ghost of the Boarding House La Cousine D Afrique and L eau de Feu plus a tableau of missionary work followed The event drew praise for teachers devotion and a mixed reception to the sung novelty It Ain t Gonna Rain No More.
The first session of summer Sunday school was held on May 31 with seventeen present including officers and teachers at Turtle River school. Sunday sessions occur each Sunday at 2 p.m. Church services were held on May 7 and are planned again on May 21 amid muddy roads from rain.
Mrs Jas Anderson of Winnipeg with her brother Preston Babcock from Birnie spent the weekend with their parents Mr and Mrs George Babcock. Several couples motor to Brandon and Elgin for holidays and conferences. A son named Emerson Stewart was born to Rev and Mrs Arthur Lavender at Cardale. Various locals, including J D Wilson and T C Wilsons, visited Brandon and McConnell.
The quotation reflects farmers hoping for a drouth rather than the heavy wet spell predicted by Foster. It captures rural frustration with weather forecasts and the impact on crops and planning.
Seeding proceeds slowly due to heavy rain. Dauphin visitors include Mr and Mrs Clifford Stelck and Mr and Mrs R McAllister with J A Fraser. WMS met at Mrs Blair’s home with good attendance. Alma Campbell visits from Saskatchewan. District youths plan a ball game Friday at Mrs Castles pasture followed by church lunch.
Service held in the school last week and planting continues as rains aid seed ing across the district. James Maynard named pathmaster for road beat 33. Miss Chase to leave at school’s end. pupils will miss her. Hay crop prospects improve with recent rains. Howard Maynard to Winnipeg with new car. Flu illness waning as community recovers. Jos Clarke farm well digging progresses.
Services conducted by Staff-Capt. Merritt of Vancouver were enjoyed by many at Durston school last Sunday. A Sunday school picnic is planned for Saturday June 27 in Durston Park with all welcome.
Fragmentary report records a Parkview meeting in June with unclear attendance and weather-related notes. The readable fragments suggest discussions on turnout, feed arrangements, and park facility matters.
Alberta reports oats ship to New Zealand for seed. Quebec forecasts over 100000 auto registrations. 1924 cattle exports to Britain surpass 1923 by 22000 head with gains to the U.S. Also, Vancouver builds four tug vessels for Hudsons Bay Co. Coal output rises in Crow's Nest Pass area, Coleman Blairmore and Bellevue. British preference boosts sugar tobacco automobiles. sugar up 25 percent, tobacco 25 to 33 percent. Land clearing premiums raised from six to eight dollars per acre, max twenty acres, grant up to 160 dollars per settler.
The Izaak Walton League of Chicago chief F N Peet and members fish salmon at Dains River New Brunswick while New York journalists pursue trout at Lake Archambault Laurentians. Peet, world fly casting champion, leads some of the party as Walter Lindley Jones of the Mercantile Guardian passes through Canada on a world trip. He predicts a China boom once hostilities end, with Britain and Canada as main beneficiaries.
A man sprinted onto the station platform as the 5.15 train pulled away. He gained fifty feet before the train’s handicap beat him and he ended in a losing dash. He quits at the platform end and backs off.
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