Article clipped from Winnipeg Free Press

PRESENT CERTIFICATES TO FIRST AID WORKERSNews(Fre-n ihe C.rownOOne Hundred and Pour Win-nipcggers Receive Coveted Documents, Ft. Garry HotelForty.two Receive Medallionb for Completion Ttree Years* Work and Two Get Medals****** former raiser backsRliPPRFCHT'S PLAN TO SEIZE GERMAN THRONETenders fer ditching aro csll for by (he Rural Munldpa'Jty Ro*cd«!c-—•TonCera.”Good homo Is wanted for thr*« little. well brought-up cirli--'’Per-aonaJ.Machinery hoaeo advertitss d-criptlvo If at of machinery for aalo. —“Machinery.Owner called away offers for sal, modern seven-room home on Upton street south Of Portage.—“CityHouse;If there liad hern an accident anywhere near the Fore Garry hotel last niKbt no ouo nard have worried very much, for tho concort room “us full of first aW poop)*. Canadian National railway employee* of Wlnnl-Dec, Fort Rouge and Trnnscona were gathered thers fo receive tholr •twarls In live St. John's Ambulance course, and KM of them wore given certificates. !n addition to «2 former members of the St. Andrews First Aid society who tvero presented '1th Utadalliens ou the completion of ffiireo years* work. Joseph Marr and DonaM Mon.it. wbo. Mlrnogeiy enough. work»l on the ssmo railroad fn tho Old Country and came to Cun Kdu in the tame yctir. rfrvlco rucUalo. They helped or ganize the St. Andrew's soderv hire and havo been active In ambulance work for sixteen yoar*.A. E. Warren. General manocor. 'Ketuern region, presided ore- the mceUng and officiated in the presentations. assisted by A. II. Eager. chief of the motive power department or t’e region nnd \V. A. Booth, director of safety first and fils*, aid on the rra'.em. Col. C. A. Tlodcctii. Otlnwr,. director general of tho St. John's Ambular.ce association. Andrew McGowan. assistant superintendent of rar equipment. and P.. D. Waugh were asuong tho spcelcm of tho evening.Dr. HodgntU SpeaksDr. Hodgotia brought tho concraiu-Htlon* of tho oxocutiva of tho association to tho weslcrn region ttnd was pleased, ho said. to noso thatLady's green sport suit, brteche * wester, toqu. etc.. is for JC,e-' “Cloth ng and Fur*.(Contiaued from Porar*ro*p»clor r.aedlr.c 111 lacrlflee vuluibtorandy c»*h told claims.—“Minina |.willAdverU piece violin or lt;r« banjo.—-Musical 1in oW master-9 It for food truroents.W. A- Booth at lie head, and Ihe result will bo a b»ntM not only IP Ihe company but al»0 to every employee and every Canadlatho In-rk. do-Tito speaker roferrcd lo cr*a»od Interest In first aid w ctaring that before ihe war such —. -laico audience ai tills would havo I the chief b,#n impwux*. contended thal V- ! the St. John’s Ambulance association could claim lo be working for a higher and belter citizenship.Necessity to Railways First aid, Mr. Warrendeclared.there -.van a largo Incroaao In Ihe number of officer* and employees taking tho course. The Canadian National railway, ho pointed out. was tho ODly railway In the world yrhleh had established a first aid andsafety first department as part of your com-“ with Mr.its organization, pane has done.ThisNEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIRtlonal exocut!vlt; tlon among UsSeats Electricity or GasA new oil lamp that gives an araoalngty orllllant ?otL white light, evon better than ga* or electricity.hen been vested by I bo U.S. Govern ; mer.t and 33 leading universities and ; .otind to be superior to 10 ordinary• oil lamps. Tt burns without odor.• smoke or noise, no pumping up. Is rffmpie. clean, safe surra 91% air »-J 5% common kerosene (coal oil).The inventor, O- E. John eon, :.7B JlfcJ-rir.ot Ave.. Winnipeg, Is of-; iferlng to sand a Tantp on. SO days* FREE trial,. or evcu to give one FREE to tho first user In each locality who will help him IntroduCs It. ; Write him today for full particulars. -AJ.-o ask him to cxola'.n how you can ■et 'he agency. mid without caper!-as not only a worthy cause but c matter cf nocc salty In railway work. He congratulated clioae who received certificates and medals or. their fine record, and assured Ihctr. of the continued interest of tho Canadian Na-in first aid Inslruc-mployces. Tho fact that former members of tho St. Andrew’s society had comn over to St. John’s, so that .«!! tho employees of tho railway could study under the one xyattm was commented upon by Mr. Booth. He was not saying that one organization was betler than tho other, but ho felt that the move wax a wloe ono in bringing nbou: unity and widespread proficiency’. la passing. he reminded bis. hearers of the system competitions acd of Sir Henry Thornton’s silver trophy for tho best men's tesm and 'V. D. Robb's for tho women. These would bo awarded In May.Other AddressesMr. Waugh hoped that this meeting was the beginning of a vorv earnest in first nla in Winnipeg, and ho looked for classes in the schools In cays to come. Mr. McCowan’s eddros was reminiscent ar.d humorous. An entertaining musical programnn was presented by Sandy Phlmlster. J. Mc-Lellan. Trevor iters and John Fowlls, HC«i ame.ig the most Interesting features «f tho evening were the nrst aid exhibitions by teams from Korl Rouge and Transcona. Willi Col. Kodgetts explaining the method, thjv set a '’broken thigh and carried the pailcm comfortably nwtv on a stretcher in ono cass Ihey had full equipment, and In the other they represented a street acoldenl. and made a good job of It with a broom » cane.ana ntwapapcr* and a few mulflore. Certificate,, wore presented to Uto followingige Yards an. William Brad-Frank H. Kum-ence or money.- mako 5750 to 5600 per’ Jr.enth.—AdvtHaye Shapely Feet Unmarred by BUNIONS1 e«; ;u»:»a.-npi;n.! :■ mocomiorl f-et (1: flalmr TS«4r-o lOMlvsatelWly arnPiCodre. salvent f«r roo ■r 110 *ud Hf -( toTk.'rs Is no obligation. KAY L-yBOIUVTOKOW. 1 US N. M_ Cp»ly l»t — no acV mre to uptet eomlocu ilnna «r« ttoserrnary I Cnnterec*. you esa m o v « thra oulcklr. r la I «sly. pleasiatly h the *sv. irirnlWii U IfiioOrne. Pe.li. d»ne stopn o«in tineu (■-Iisntli. Mejsnu the dU-SKa.-lr-B tiumj and relieves ■ 1- eaoileit be,mo* oro-•••.ten.SENT ON TRIAL Write today sad I lt;vlll to seed yea a box of to «t». stmoly try Pededyi:-.-De*U F-33*. SIcbM. IILFort R William Beddlpgl I'ey. Thomas Darnell I below.' Fort Routfe Car Drpartmtnt James 3arelny. Junes A. Dunn. Albert Fawcett. Harry Goodins, Clifford j Goddard. Robert J Gilmore. Cltorles Hutchinson. John Hughes. Frederick Hoadcsbeimer. John Hadlow. John I (.nor wood. Horace Irvine. Wllll-m I Olotcsjfe. James W. Gwens. Andrew iReld. Waiter J. Simpson. Arnold M. Stewart. George Wilson. Richard f Wood.Fort Rouge Motive Power Frank Andsiaod. William Buchar.-|an. Leello Cann. FrcdoHek Davis. Edward Flint. Edward Fraser, John Fenton. Ernest Jackson. William Nelson. Thomas Xortiicotc, Wilfred Por.aton. John H. Spinks. Harry Winter. Wllllnm Young.Fort Rouge Apprentices Gordon Ackltuid. Frank Ca noli la. Alexander Cross. Harold Jonea, Kenneth Du oak, David Do Ban. Keith Moran. George Manley. Cllfrord MiDoug-all. bred pink. Robert Ward.Winnipeg Terminals Robert Andrews. James Bolger, Tltomao Bealoj. Thomas Haddlck, William Holmes, George McKay. James Wood. James Whiting, Archibald Wimble.Freight Sheds Dougherty, Ccclcabinet, who are accused of participating In floanclal scandals. Tho reichetag hso appointed a commission of 28 to Investigate,Teapot Dome Scandal DwarfedThe latest reports *hD'v that the Teapot Dome m-Andat lit tho United States Is dwarfed Into Insignificance by tho amount* involved In the Barrr.si brothers’ scandal, the Prua-■jinn elate bank ec-amla!. ilio Kutleker •cacdal. a-it u Scrlra tlt;f ten other big grafllng affairs In which members cf the former cabinet nna rclehsisg. jxiiice orficisis. bankors. epecutalore sod politicians ore ai-lcgd to have baon Involved. Each story of graft Involved runs from ten to 50.000.000 marks lt;59.500.000 to 8W.50C.000). All aro inter-related and show that aa soon us Gcrmai\y got ou Ita feet through the Dawes plan, and good geld money became available, the most sensational grafting In post-war history bsgan.In tho political mess, acting Foreign Minister Streaemann la getting blame. Dr. S’.reeerranc is accused by the entire Republican press of sabotaging the republic. Dr. Streaemann Js openly charged with making a drol lo bring monarchists Into tho cabinet at all duets or to prevent the formation cl a. cabinet Victory For Stroserr.annIf President Ebert fulls to have Herr Luther form u government, and Is forced Itrnily lo olfcr the chancellory to Dr. Slroonmon. It will signify a complete victory for the tatter's sabotaging practices and end the impasse ho Ja accused of creating.The relchstag acd Prussian diets worn tho scenes of the crudest, loud-rat and moat insulting scones today, the chief Incident of which showed that, although everyone claims all Germany is united in angor against the allies on account of their fallnro to ovAcnato Cclcgu*. Tismbeio cf tlio reicbstAR and diet place party abovo a unltsd front aBalnst the allies.Thus the entire monarchist wing, led by Ihe Voe'kische party and tho Nationalists, hooted down ar.d killed altempts of Republican members of ! the Prussian government lo cddrras tlsat body on tno Cologno affiur nnd I then walked out of tho ■hambcr. | Venerable Leader OaitcdIn. me retchslas, former Chancellor Febrentach, a venerable leader of the Catholics, Irlcd to apeak, but Voelklsche members, many oi them boyishly voung. rushed Ihe ro*tr«im. halting tho gray-haired former mtn-ister nnd shouting out then- luaga At him in sarcasm ar.d laaulta. until tho president ordered them to quit, because It looked like a pack cf wolves mound a victim.An iateieetlug sidelight on the nation's attitudo towards tho Co-logno evacuation incldcat \*at» revealed ioday when governmenl offlc-laU requested tho entire German prees not to mention Lhc fapt Urnt tomorrow night !» staid to bo or.e of the most say nights Li post-war history. At least a dozen balls *ro scheduled nnd tho 51.000.000 New rcai's eve celebration will be out-rivalled.Inasmuch as tomorrow has hear, -tatr.sd n day of -mourning, because Uic allies refuse fo quit Cologno, officials believe It will create an undignified Impression should the world :eam that Germany, oni especially Berlin, will spend a for-tuue or. Champagne and on Joyous parlies during tho ovcnlng.Seanosl Secerns More Crave (^Ptrtal coble In the Fn* rr»». a-xl New York Time*. Copjrlftucd.)Berlin, Jau. 9. — Tlio Barmat scandal assumed bigger proportioca tonight when President Ebert summarily ousted Hdcfle as minister of roots and alro aa minister for lha » .wipled districts. His discharge canto a few houra after tho categorical chargn by tho newspaper. D«r, Tag. that the post o.Ticc under Hoefio's adrnln’stratlon. not only lent large sums of to Barmat concerns. but alao leaned I waive million gold marks to x timber concern headed by former Chancellor IViHh.0 Tag further charged that Hocile s*»o Lange, alao of this firm. credit reaching two millions md iba; ho himself retained sixty thousand marks as commission.GeerFuribor-*‘Caused by Defective WiringTho menace or Ore through defective wiring can bo easily overcome by locating '.n a rtlaforcod concrete building such as the Canada Building. All wiring in the Canada Building 1* eocased in metal conduits ruar nlng through concrete. No matter how defective the wiring, there la nothing that can bum.CANADA BUILDINGis constructed of concrete slabs, brick and tlio walls, steel windows and doers with wired gloss. Thcso aro the Ihineo that guarantee lives and properly. Other advantages are central location, high ceilings, excellent light ar.d low Insurance rates.And !l costs no more than Inferior quarters.Theio is a space In lha Canada Building lo meet your requirement*, eiihor ou the ground or upper floors. Descriptive folder and rates on requesLPSfCgRONO^CH.LEigSICESTABLISHED 20 YEARSInsurance - Loans PORTAGE and MAINRealtorsA234Iough, Thontaa Tulihorpo, Harry Fair-Is. Donald P. Cilbsrt. Grorgo Grets. Frederick Ere, Harold McAmmonfl. Thomas Pearscn, Henry Powell. Ai-xandor Pobs.-ls. Arthur San-alllsr. Hugh Williamson.Trao*con» CarDepartmentWilliam Emsilc. Thomas Evans, Gilbert Fisliar. Alexander HOJghcy. itofcert Jackson, William Miller, John Percival. .lamca Taylor, Albart Way.Trsnscarn Motivs Power William Clore, John Fovrlls, Marius Jotl*. Alfred Lsrche, Mike Lozcn-kc, Albert Mood. Jamra Milligan, Johu Parirldge. Ashby Stuart, Gordon. Stowarl. Gerald Tuck, James Taggart. Daniel Toasler.T.*an»cona Apprentice*Ronald Buxton, waller Cross, Omar Dumontet, Joseph Horan, Harold Hatcher, Robert Milligan. Arthur Mnkln, Georgn Martlnnk, jack Me..; Whlrtar. Reginald McCullough, John Richnrds, Eric Slathers.Med*l Winners Former St. Andrew's members receiving medals were: James a.’Bcoker. FrednMck C. Booker. Rob.rt B. Banyard. Harold E. Bateman. Wll-| Ham J. Boston. Walter W. Cooper, i John Cook. Walter Cratrsbaw. Walter I* Dykes. •William FHsksru Alexander Fraser. Noe: Hughes. John Har-rleon, Robert Hunter, Alexander Har-«#y; T 1i1,C,?v' Alexander Kelly. John D. Life. Harry Mo, ley, John W. Marlin. Donald Mowat. James b(rr. James McAndrow, Samuel Night-legale. Alexander Nicholson, Percy Ntcholis, Archibald Paxion. D»y|4 daigenL Alfred B. Storey. Alfred p Somers, Arthur £ Somers. Edward Sunldge. Jacie.i C. Sllddcrs. .Hfred Tustln. Walter Tubhy, Randolph J. Thompson. Charlaa WyalL Christoph. -..W!T?,°.n WUtfon. GeorgeLock. Miss,n;oe.-i wij An sue. Miss Cbarlotto i Lillian E. McCo««a.r
Newspaper Details

Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg, Manitoba, CA

Sat, Jan 10, 1925

Page 2

Full Page
Clipped by
Profile Icon
Sarah B.

GB 22 Sep 2017

Other Publications Near Winnipeg, Manitoba

Winnipeg Courrier du Nord Ouest

Winnipeg Tribune

Winnipeg Free Press Sunday

Winnipeg Manitoban

Winnipeg Free Press