Urgent appeal for aid to Returned Soldier family
The Red Cross society asks the Woman's Institute to provide second hand clothing for a soldier and his family settled on land by the Soldiers Settlement Board. They need underwear, shoes in sizes 9 for the man, 13 for the boy, 2 for the girl, 3 for the woman, plus working shirts with 16 collars. The woman can alter garments. contributions should go to The Chambers Co or Mrs William Chambers, convenor of the Red Cross Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winwiper Hee
Our Woman's Institute
Soldiers’ Settlement Board
Chambers Co
Mre
William Chambers
Red Cross
Woman's Institute
The Youth's Companion Home Calendar 1925 Offer
The Youth's Companion issues a colored 1925 Home Calendar praised for usefulness and convenience. Each monthly leaf features a rhimed aphorism by Arthur Gutterman, a seasonal vignette, and bold calendar for the month with marginal previews of adjacent months. Subscriptions at $2.50 for 62 numbers include a free calendar on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gutterman
Canada Immigrant Policy Questioned by Reader in The Echo
A reader critiques WD Robb and the CN R stance on immigration. He questions bringing in more migrants to boost prosperity, asks why Canadians leave farms, and ponders the social fabric and future of Canada under the policy. He urges the editor to consider the policy’s long term effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Echo
WD. Robb
C.N.R
Canada
Andrew Fawns Wedding in Chumah Man December 1924
The home of Mr Henry Andrew in Chumah Man hosted the wedding of Margaret Lillian Andrew to David Fawns of Pennant Sask on Tuesday December 30 1924. Rev KA Swyers officiated as Rev E Hazlewood led a solo during the signing. The couple planned to reside at Pennant Sask after a brief honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Andrew
Chumah
Man
Margaret Lillian
Andrew
David Fawns
Pennant
Sask
Swyers
Hamiota
Mendelssohn
F. Houck
E Hazlewood
C.N R
Winnipeg
Bolivia
Hope for statesmen over politicians in British empire view
The author contrasts Britain’s identity as an empire with a diverse European lineage and argues politicians should ease agricultural burdens. They urge making rural living more attractive to keep people on the land, suggesting people would migrate naturally. The piece ends with a plea for genuine statesmanship.
Quiet Crandall wedding joins Douglas and Taylor
A quiet wedding was held at the parsonage in Crandall Manitoba on a Wednesday evening in December 1924. Misetrace Taylor became the bride of Donald Campbell Douglas and the couple left for Winnipeg on the midnight train for their honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crandall
Man
Misetrace Taylor
Donald Campbell Douglas
Palmerston
Brady
Winnipeg
Christmas Visits Of Frazer Thornton And Fraser Kin
Miss Kathrine Frazer spent the holidays with her parents Mr and Mrs J Frazer. Miss Mildred Thornton stayed with Mr and Mrs Fred Thornton. Miss Marjorie Fraser returned to Brandon on Monday after visiting her parents Mr and Mrs Frese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathrine Frazer
Mrs
J Frazer
Mildred Thornton
Mrs Fred Thornton
Marjorie Fraser
Brandon
Mre
Frese
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. M. Coombs
Fous C
Serrisiers
Lord Gosey
Lene
Grer Bank of
Hamiota Lodge
F. Wander
Frees Watson
Ihos
Manitoba
Jack Canuck
Toronto
Cat
Jack Canuck Publishing Co. Limited
Bay Street
Phus
Andrew — Fawns
Ethel Andrew
A. E. Andrew
Vancouver
Victoria
New Westminster
Canadian Pacific
Palle
Douglas
Taylor
Hamiota Pieat Market
Haddie
J. P. Moore
Prop
CEG
Cecil, Grocery
Canada Bread
Tom Tsutin
Hamiota Sheet Metal Works
Manitoba Hardware Co
A. G. Brown
Imperial Lumber Yards Ia
A. Kerr
Mgr