21459. Edward Benjamin Johnston
Edward Benjamin Johnston was a farmer.
The Winnipeg Evening Tribune (Manitoba, Canada)
July 25, 1919FEDERAL TAX COMMISSIONER DIES
W. L. Ball, Dominion income tax commissioner, known in financial circles throughout Canada, died Thursday afternoon at his home 155 Wellington Crescent. He was 68 years old. Mr. Ball had been ill for some time. He returned from Rochester, Minn., recently after an operation.Mr. Ball was born in Sherbrooke, Que., in 1851, and was educated at Boston, Mass. He came to Winnipeg in 1902 as manager for Eastern Townships bank, and when the concern was absorbed by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, he became branch manager. He accepted the position of income tax commissioner for the Dominion government a few years ago.
His widow, three sons and a daughter survive.
John Dundin was a farmer.
Henry Alanson Dundin was a farmer, day laborer and salesman.
Ella Louisa Dundin was unmarried.
Arnold W. Bown was a carpenter.
Thomas L. Robinson was a farmer.
Oliver Dynes was a Sergeant with the Toronto Police Force.
John Knox McCurdy was a house carpenter.
George R. McCurdy was a board saw setter, farmer and street vendor.
William Howard McCurdy was a carpenter.
Edmund Haskell Heard was a farmer.
George McCurdy was a lumber merchant.
41963. Archibald Bonnalie McCurdy
Archibald B. McCurdy worked in a laundry, was a fireman, grain and produce merchant, and a building contractor.
Edith Jessie McCurdy was a milliner.
Samuel F. Laberee was a farmer.
Newell C. Rand was a farmer.
Albert Riddell was a farmer.
Alonzo Lebourveau was a hydropathist; and a real estate agent.
21477. Stedman Avery LeBourveau
Stedman Avery Lebourveau was an advocate (attorney).
Stewart Lebourveau was a clerk for a railroad.
Ola Hannah Ferguson was a schoolteacher.