The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

WINNIPEG M.P, HITS ESTIMATES FOR DEFENCE Jtfoodsworth Criticizes Vote of $317,000 For Ad- i ministration By Canadian Presi OTTAWA, May 24. Estimates for the department of national defence came before the House of Commons tor the first time this session Wed nesday nlsht On a vote of $317000 for administration, J. S. Woodsworth (Labor, Winnipeg; Centre North) said that Bo doubt the press would call hli remarks an annual protest He felt, bowever. obllfied to protest against the heavy Increase this year, he aid.

It amounted almost to an Increase of 50 percent for two years for defence purposes, he added. Mr. Woodsworth. said that in speaking; of professional militarists, he meant men whose profession was soldiering. He quoted Lloyd George hi speaklnn of these men whose jives were spent In creating schemes for campaigns within the secrecy of departments.

With them, a possible War became a likely war. The next stage was a provocative after-dinner peech and then "the surrender to fools," he said. There was a steady Increase In military expenditures, and that was Bv fair Indication where the interests and policies of this country really lay, he said. Why was the military spirit being recalled In Canada? Woodsworth asked. The minister and others in his department considered that peace could be obtained bv military armaments.

They were sincere, but It should not be forgotten that those who opposed these estimates were equally sincere and believed that this policy would lend the country to ruin declared. Half of the national revenue was spent to repair the ravages of the last war, yet In spite of this, the country was preparing for the next one. Against whom ere we arming to fight? demanded Mr. Woodsworth. A Conservative meriber: "Anybody that attacks us" Mr.

Woodsworth: "Yes. and It Is on this vague and general sort of way that we are basing our policies" Was Canada prepar.ng for war gainst the United, States? he added. If so, this countrv ehould be frank about It. he added. It was aid that war between the United States end Great Britain wa unthinkable, but when people said that conflicts -ere unthinkable, it Indicated that they were thinking bout them.

T. Church Toronto Northwest) protested that "soldiers are just as fond of peace as you are." The militia estimates had been cut from $15,000,000 to $10,000,000 since he himself had been in the House of Commons, he said. PULMOTOR IS CONDEMNED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Interested audience which filled 7'heatre A of the University of Manitoba. Dr. Macleod, who holds the Nobel prlr.e In physiology, is a world-famous authority on the physiology of respiration.

The title of his address was The Air We Zreathe. Knowledge of respiration dates from exactly i0 years ago, Dr. Macleod said. In 1628 William Har-Vey announced his fundamental discovery of the circulation of the blood. Later, work by Joseph Priestley, discoverer of oxygen; Lavoisier and others was described.

Explains Process In minute detail and In simple language Dr. Macleod explained the process by wnicn oxygen, entering the lungs. Is carried to the muscles, and the carbon dioxide result inc lrom muscular action carried buck and exhaled. These processes Involve mnny remarkable organic substances. the haemoglobin of the red corpuscles, which can absorb 50 times as much oxvgen as can be dissolved In a like amount of water; the glycogen, or animal body starch, whl-n la partially converted Into lactic acid In the active muscle and then re-converted Into glycogen by the supply Of blood sugar.

Much of this work on the organlo vehicles of energy transmission had been done in tne last icw years. Thanks Speaker In proposing a vote of thanks to Dr. Macleod, i'ror. rrancis of the University of Alberta, de. rlared that in the 11 years which Dr.

Macleod has spent In Canada he has built un a irreat school of physiology and launched work which will con tinue to be of Incalculahla value to the Dcmlnlon end a lasting inspiration to its scientists. The vo'e of thanks was seconded by Prof. Frank Allen, of the depart-ment of physics, University of Manitoba. NORMAND Leo Normand, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Honl-face Normand, St. Norbert, died Monday at St. Roche hospital. The funeral -will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from Coutu's funeral home to St. Norbert cemetery.

Dr. Marian N. Bostock Weds Banker of India in Ottawa Daughter of Speaker of Senate Married at Pretty Ceremony in Capital By Canadian Prei OTTAWA, May I4-A wedding ceremony of widespread Interest look place In All Saints' church here Wednesday, Dr. Marian N. Bostock, eldest Uutiiluer of the speaker of the Senate, and Mrs.

Hewitt Bostock, became the bride of Victor Sherman, of the Imperial Bank of India. Rev. C. G. Hepburn officiated and the ceremony was private, no Invitations having been aent out.

Tha bride was attired In a charm-Ins; gown of white broche silk trimmed with pearls, and her ve.ll of lace and tulle was caught at each side wlih clusters of orange blossoms. Pink roses and lily-of-the-vajley were her bouquet. The bride was given in mnrrlage hv hep father, Hon. Senator Hewitt Bostock. ar.d was attended bv her sister.

Miss Jean Bostock, as brides THE WINNIPEG EVENING? TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1923 Earl Greg Pupils Star in Physical Culture Program Enthusiasm and Precision Mark Display of Girls and Boys of Junior High There is one place In Winnipeg where pupils go wlillngly to their studies, or at least to some of them; and that place Is the Eail Grey Junior High school. In a. physical culture program, presented Thursday night, in tha school auditorium, that covered singing, music, dancing and drill, one fact stood out plainly. The girls. little or big.

and the boys as w'l, go with light hearts to their The precision of military squad was In their movements as they went through their pares. A precision that only interest and attention could evoke from slim lasses of 10 to Ifl years, i There was a lilt In their dancing and an eagerness In their every offering which there is no mistaking. And their was beauty and color In the gay costumes of special numbers. 300 Take Part The whole school of s-lrl. some 300 strong, opened the night's program with a mass march.

Trig as a little army In white middles and blue bloomers the girls went through their paces like clockwork. Limbering exercises, demonstrating the type of regular physical drill given in the school, was tho next Item on the program. Then came trouplng In a group of little men and quaint wee maidens all bound for "Strawberry Fair." Demure beneath their bonnets the little maids yet succeeded with their coaxing ways In tempting the lads with cherries and gooHies from their baskets, singing sweeflV the while. A zlg-ung hopping relay afforded Listening-in THURSDAY KGO. Oakland.

California, will glre the radio premiere of Lucy Alanson Cuddy's three-at drama "The Green Pragon Emerald" tonight at 30 o'clock. This play Is due for Ha first production In New York and San Francisco during the early fall. The motion picture version Is now In the making. Mystery plays lend themselves admirably to broadcasting, according to Wild Wilson Church, director of the KOO Flayers, who Is enthused over the radio possibilities of Mrs. Cuddy's play, which centres on a dragon which appears and disappears apparently out of nowhere.

The Rem brandt trio will furnish the mualcal setting by playing Chinese muilc. A typical barn dance program will feature the broadcast over KMBC, Kan sas Cltyr tonight. Tills Is the eame type of program that has made Chicago station WLtf bo popular with many thousands of listeners throughout the Middle West. KM BO broadcasta the Pears-Roebuck programs from 8 until 10 o'clock tonight on a frequency of 270 metres. CKY No daytime programs for Victoria day.

8.80. Talk by member of Manitoba Medical association; 8.00, CKV Universal Choir. 7.00 P.M. Red: Victor Herbert Memorial concert: WEAK, WTAO, WFI, way, WAR, WCAB, WWJ. 7.00 P.M.

Blue: Maxwell hour: WPZ. W'HZA, WHAM. KDKA. WI.W, KWK. WTMJ.

KSD. WOC, WHO. WDAF, WSM. WMC, WSB, WBT, KOA. 8.00 P.M.

Red: Halsey Stuart hour: WEEI, WTIC, WTAO. WCSH. WFI. WRC, WGY. WOR.

WWJ, WTMT. KSD. WRHM. WOC, WHO, WOW, WIAF 8.00 P.M. Blue: Mlrhelln hour: W.TZ.

WPZ, WHAU WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJH, KYW. 8.2S P.M. Canadian: Intermlor Male Quartette: CNRM, CNRO, CNRQ, CNRT. 8.V) P.M. Red: rennsylvanlans: WKAF.

WFI, WOT, WGR, KVOO. WFAA, KSD, WHO, WOW. WKtlH. WMC. 8.30 P.M.

Blue: National String Quartette: W.IZ. KYW. o.oo P.M. Blue: Slumber mualc: WJZ. KYW.

KWK. 0.30 P.M. Red: Arnold Johnson's orchestra: WHO. WMC. 11 no P.M.

Pacific: Podge program: KFI. hTO. KGO. KGW, KHJ, KIIQ, KFOA. KOMO.

Highlights 6.30 P.M. WGBS 84-860i N.T. Concert. 7.00 P.M. KOIL (319-940) Council HIiifTs.

Concert. WCFL HM-fiL'O) Chicago. Polish hour. 7.30 P.M. KFAU (285-1O50) Eclae, Students' Council program.

WGN (4IH-72IH Chicago. Radio show. WHAI (361-830) Cincinnati. KIO mln-al rela. 8.00 P.M.

KFAU (28.1-1O50) Idaho. Violin. KI.lJS (238-1260) Independence, Mo Concert. W(VO i40S-74n) Mlnneipolla-Et. Paul.

Hamllne t'. Four. 8.00 P.M. WFLA (517-801 Clearwater. Music.

WHAM (2S0.1O70) Rochester. Studio pmprnm. WLS 13-15-870) Chicago. Muslcale: The AllBolUS. WMAg Chicago.

Concert. 8.30 P.M. 310-0401 Lincoln. U. of Nebraska prnpiHin.

Wt.W (42S-7U0I Cincinnati. Studls. WOC (37S-8ini) TJavenpiirt. Song cycle. "Morning of tha Year." maid.

Hugh Bostock. a brother of the bride, who has returned home from 'he University of Wisconsin, was Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will spend the summer in British Columbia. Thry will go to 'England In October, and will leave early next year for India.

ARMY AND NAVY VETS PROTEST LEGION ACTION I Protest to the action of the Canadian Legion here In requesting that it be recognized by the Dominion I and provincial governments as the i official ex-service men's organization was recorded Wednesday night at a I meeting of the Army and Navy Veterans. A telegram Incorporating the protest was sent to the Dominion secretary of the A. and N.V. The Army and Navy Veterans also clmige that the Legion Is getting un fair credit In handling veterans cases, because J. R.

Bowler, soldlct advisor for M.mMnha of the Legion, and uses the Le glon building tor his office. fun for the audience and called for skill from the participants. An Instrumental trio by Edith Thrift. Gertrude Rosenthal and Edna Kelly was enthusiastically received and later A vncal trio. "The sung by Gladys Thomas.

Ethel Gillies and Margaret Adams won commendation. Gladys Thomas and Ethel Gillies, winners at the Musical Festival also sang a duet, "Tara's Halls." The dances of many nation', all done In native costumes gave the program a cosmopolitan air. There was a neatly executed Scottish reel, the gay steps of the Jrlah lilt and two Ukrainian dances. Varied Program Jumping Jack's jubilee was a merry bit of miming done by the girls of Grade 8. while a troupe of Merry Milkmaids, carrying bonnets, stoods and palls, added a pretty pastoral touch to the program.

A select chorus of boys won acclaim In two old favorite sonrs "The Lark In the Morn" and "Give Me the Open Road." Babette a chorus dance In costume, and Springtime, a modern dance effect, concluded the program. Miss Nan Johnston was In charge of the program as drill- Instructor. Afternoon Tableau The night's performance concluded a whole dav's observance of Empire Dav In the Bchool. In the morning primary grades carried out Empire Day exercises In their own rooms and In the after-noon 600 pupils of the Junior high school assembled In the auditorium for the annual tableau and flag ceremonial: Unveiling by W. L.

MacTavlsh of the Confederation bronze tablet was an Important part of the afternoon's rerifuonv. Mr. MacTavlsh spoke on the theme of the day. Loyalty and Freedom, a theme which was Interwoven with good-will Ideals and ran through all features of the Programs 800 P.M. KOIL (819-940) Council Bluffs.

Concert. WBBM (3S9-770) Chicago. Musical comedy. WBZ (333-900) Springfield, ilass. Soprano; tenor.

Wl'CO (405-740) Minneapolis-St. Paul. Music. WI.W (428-700) Cincinnati. Studio program.

9.30 P.M. WDAF (870-810) Kanraa Cltv. Melody ehumers. WGBS (3(8-8(11)1 NT. Joint recital.

10.00 P.M. WSM (337-890) Nashville. Violin recital. 10.15 P.M. KTH8 (6O0-80O) Hot Springs Specialties.

10.30 P.M. WGY (380-790) Schenectady. Organ. 10.45 P.M. WSB (478-630) Atlanta.

P.M. KOIL (319-940) Council Bluffs. Male quartette. 12 MID. KOIL (319-940) Council Bluffs.

Studio party. FRIDAY CKY 8 30 a.m.. Grain markets: 10.80, grain markets: 10.46. mining resort: 10. F0.

Dingwall ttme and weather eport: mime; 12.20, newa: 12 30. AC. talk: 12.4(1. Manitoba Wheat Pwil; 12 60. grain marketa: 1.00.

music; 8.00, music; 8.45. iiws -and mining report. 7.00 P.M. Red: Wlilttall Angln-Per- slans: WTIC. WTAG.

WRC, WGY. WGR. WCAK, WTAM. WTMJ, WOW, WDAF, KOA. 7.00 P.M.

Columhla: True Storv hour: WFBL, WGIIP, WMAQ, KMBC. KOIL. 7.00 P.M. Blue: Wrlglev Review: W.IZ. WHAM, KDKA.

WLW, WJR. KYW. WSM, WCCO. 7.30 P.M. Red: l.a France orchestra: WFAF, WGR, WTAM, WWJ, WTMJ, WHO.

WOW. WDAF. 8.00 P.M. Blue- An hour of Chamber music: W.IZ and NBC Blue Network. 8.00 P.M.

Cnlcmhls: La Pallua program: WNAC. WFBL. WCAO. WJAS. WADC, WGIIP, WMAQ.

KOIL. 8.00 P.M Red: Palmnllve hour: WFAF. WTIC. WTAO, WRC. WGY, WfiC, WTAM.

WSAI. WRHM, WHO, WOW. WFU, KPRC. WSM, WMC. WSB.

8.30 P.M. Columbia: "At Home with the WEAN WFBL, WVAK. Wane. WAItT, WGIIP. WMAQ, WOWO.

KMBC, KOIL. 9 00 P.M. Blue: Slumber music: WJZ. WEHH. WBAL.

9.05 P.M. Red' Pure Pernle's or. rhestra: WTIC, WEAF. WWJ, WHO, WOW. 10.00 P.M.

Pacific: While Rock eon-cert: KFO, KGO, KGW, Kri. KHJ. HlohUghta 6.30 P.M. WAAM (268-1120) Newark. Organ.

WTAC (617-5im Worcester. Hawallans. 7.00 P.M. WCFL (4S4-620I Chicago. Popular tunes.

De Molay Degree Conferred On Five Winnipeg Youths Colorful Legion of Honor Ceremony in Walker Theatre Witnessed by 800 Persons The De Molsy legion of honor degree was conferred on five Winnipeg youths at an Impressive and colorful ceremony In the Walker theatre last night. More than 800 persons witnessed the proceedings. It had been planned to confer honorary leglonalre degrees on Lieutenant-Governor Burrows and Archbishop Matheson St the same ceremony, but the absence of the lieutenant-governor from Winnipeg and the Indisposition of His Grace made thla Impossible. The degree was bestowed on Lieutenant-Governor Huriows two days ago, before he loft the city. Is Highest Award The boys who were honored WedlJ nesday night by being admitted to i the legion were: Edward F.

Grant, Leonard W. Tarhath. Charles P. I Wright, Oscar S. Evans and lan Main All had been members of the I order three years or more and have held many Important offlcea In the Winnipeg chapter.

The citation Is tho highest distinction which can be conferred by the Grand Council and is given to thoae who have per-1 formed unusual and conspicuous' service on behalf of the order. Members of the degree team which had charge of the proceeding were: T. Howden. deputy for Canada; Russell L. Wiginton.

acting deputy; Arthur C. Appleby, commander in the West: Jack C. Ktid, commander In the West; Fred Peacock, grand marshal: Robert Jefferson, grand chaplain; Lome Woods, first preceptor; Desmond Kobold, second preceptor; Cecil Robinson, third preceptor; Robert Philips, fourth preceptor: Glen Mae-'Cny. fifth preceptor; Robert Me-Kihhen, sixth preceptor, and Milton iivans, seventh preceptor Hon. W.

J. Major, P.G grand DELEGATION LEAVES TO PRESS CASE FOB, WsEsO-s 32 in Party Going to Ottawa to Ask Seven Sisters Lease For Company A delegation, numbering 32 members, left Winnipeg for Ottawa last night to urge that a lease of Seven Sisters Falls be granted to the Winnipeg Electric company. The following Is the statement handed out by Duncan Cameron, president of the board of trade, and a member of the delegation, prior to Its departure. "I am glad to hand to you the names of the delegates which are leaving tonight for Ottawa, together with the associations, bodies and business firms they represent. "Not one of these delegates Is self appointed, but is an official delegate of the association under which his name appears, and the same Is true of the representatives of St.

Boniface and Selkirk. They curry with them resolutions from their associations and full credentials. So far as I know, the government at Ottawa has never had wait upon It as large and representative a delegation as this. In most cases, the presidents are themselves representing their organizations with members chosen by their boards. "This delegation Is almost a complete representation of the business life of this part of Manitoba and I do not doubt that we could have had representation from the rest of the Province which could have conclusively shown that a postponement of the seven sisters Falls development is not considered by the people to be In tha best interests of the Province.

"This delegation Is absolutely non-political. Its members are public spirited citizens whose futures are bound up with the future of Manitoba and particularly Winnipeg and the cities and communities adjacent to It. They are of one mind and hope to correct any Impression which may have been made la the mind of the Dominion government that the action of certain members of the Dominion House represents the opinion of men and buslnehst-s who have a real stake In this Province and wlHh to see Its people busy and prosperous." Winnipeg Board of Trade, DICAN CAMERON, President. 1 The Delegation This list of names of members of the delegation and organizations they represent was handed out with Mr Cameron's statement: City of St. Boniface: R.

J. Swain mayor; J. B. T. Hebert, alderman; G.

C. McLean, alderman. Town of Selkirk: F. J. Manning, mayor.

Greater Winnipeg Board of Trade: Duncan Cameron, president, D. E. Adams Coal D. W. Dingwall, D.

R. Dingwall E. D. Mitchell, Empire Motors E. J.

Roberts, Leslie's C. D. Shop-ard. C. H.

Enderton and E. C. Gilllat, secretary. Young Men's section, Winnipeg Board of Trade: II. O.

Tucker, vice-president, Osier, Hammond and Nantnn; A. D. Cockrill, B. M. Hill and Paul G.

DuVal, Jns. Rich ardson and Sons. J. D. Moul-den.

II. F. Moulden and Sons. Selkirk Board of Trade: W. E.

Gordon, president. Industrial Development Board or Manitoba: W. P. Dutton. Dutton Wall Lumber John Martin.

Provincial Paper Sales Ltd. Eastern Manitoba Development Bureau: J. C. Gilchrist, director. Canadian Manufacturers' Associa tion, Manitoba Division: J.

W. Ack- land, president J. W. Ackland Sons, Ltd W. G.

Fraser, Beaver Roap A Chemicals. C. E. Harvey, Northland Knitting J. II.

Parkhlll, Parkhlll Bedding Ltd. Real Estate Exchange: General R. W. Paterson, president Northern Paint Ltd G. H.

Balls. Geo. H. Balls A W. H.

Gardner. Old-field, Klrhy A Gardner. Manitoba Chamber of Mines: Mavor T. C. Anderson, vice-presi dent Central Manitoba Mines.

Ltd. Emnlovera Association: H. C. Ashdnwn, director J. H.

Ashdown Col. J. Y. Rell, director Rohlnson 8k Ltd. Mine Owners and Brokers' Asso ciation: C.

M. Simpson, director Simpson Mitchell; A. M. McFad- van. president Manltona I nion or Municipalities: W.

C. McKlnnell, M.L municipal supervisor. lodge. A F. ft and Jabei Miller, grand master.

Manitoba grand lodge. A F. A- A were guests of honor. Mr. Major gave a short address, In which he stated that there were 500 boys belonging to the De Molay order In Winnipeg.

The order, he said, was established In 1910 and was a strong supporter of the teachings of the home, school and church. Members of Molay believed In clean living, clean thinking, reverence, patriotism, love of home and parents, fidelity and comradeship Boys graduating from tha order carried into their future lives something of lasting benefit, he The Pains la Her Back Have All Gone Prince Edward Island Used Uodds Kidney Tills Mrs. C. D. Mays Feels Like a New Person After (Jung Dodd's Kidney Pills Western Cove Head.

PFI, May ieciali. Thousands of women who seemed destined to a life of frequent suffering have been freed entirely from their ailments bv using Dodd's Kidney Tills. Mrs. Cecil I). Maye, a well-known resident of this place, suffered with her kidneys.

She writes: "I have used several boxes of Dodd's Kidney pills and found great relief In them. I suffered with backache for six months I thought would try Dodd's Kidney Pills and am thankful I did, for pain in my back has all gone. I feel like a new pe-son. I always keep a box on hand. I must any I cannot speak too highly nf Dodd's Kidney Pills." It Is on account of the good work that Dodd's Kidney Pills do that they occupy such a prominent place In the family medicine chest.

So many of the ordinary, vervday Ills come from sick kidney. Rheumatism, backaches, lumbago, urinary troubles and heart disease can be traced directly or Indirectly to sick kidneys. Advt. APPENDIX HAS NERVES, MUSCLES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1 a convulsive nervous condition. If the child does not get enough sun- iighr or If other means are not taken to supply the calcium deficiency, which Is associated with deficiency of Vitamin In the diet.

The afternoon of the section was devoted principally to lobsters and clams, particularly the young ones. D. A. MacKay of one of the Ottawa high schools, has discovered that tiny lobsters from an Inch to thfe Inches long do not move about In the open water, but actually make themselves burrows In the sand on the shore bottom, or hide among rocks, during their tender and defenceless youth. The paper was presented by E.

E. Prince, of the Dominion Biological service, Ottawa, who said that he had for many years been puzzled by the absence of young lobsters when dredging; near lobster grounds on the Atlantic coast. Plant and Fish Ufa Dr. C. McLean Fraser, director of the Pacific marine biological station at Nanalmo, and his associte, Dr.

A. H. Hutchinson, presented several detailed papers on studies of the plant and animal lir, food, and factors affecting the propagation and growth of clams In the straits of Georgia, Active Pass, and other waters about the mouth of the Eraser river. One of the most striking statements made was that practically no young clams had appeared for several years after 1923, which was a good spawning year. The explanation was that the temperature of the water had to remain comparatively high over a period of 24 hours at some time during the spawning season, otherwise the clams would not spawn.

Apparently one or more years may pass without spawning taking place. Vision and Visibility Problems of vision and visibility occupied the mathematical and physical section at Its sessions Wednesday. Prof. Frank Allen, of the University of Manitoba, presented a paper on color blindness in which his famous work on sensory reflexes was carried Into a new field, simplifying the explanation of color blindness. Prof.

Allen also gave a paper on the oscillatory effect In vision, which further amplifies his researches on senory reflexes. A paper which may prove the beginning of Important researches helpful in the field of aviation was presented on behalf of H. Grayson Smith by Dr. J. Patterson of the Dominion Meteorological service.

Toronto. This paper dealt with a new method of measuring visibility and the effect of atmospheric pollution on visibility. Dr. Smith's observations nave shown that visibility can be measured by means of a neutral, wedge with greater accuracy than by present methods. A neutral wedge is an optical Instrument consisting principally of a wedge of glass In which minute particles obstruct the light, but without changing the color of the light.

Further investigations of the relation between the visibility and the amount of dust in the air are being made by Dr. Smith. HEAT WAVE GRIPS CITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the dust was shaken from countless electric fans as sweltering citizens Bought relief. Downtown Views Downtown thermometers gave more startling weather views than the more reliable Instrument at the meteorological base. Thermometers in the business section registered as high as 100 degrees.

A generous exodus is expectea to beaches and summer resorts today, while other holiday seekers will journey to city parks. Old Timers Recall 1903 Old timers recall June 23, 1903 when Winnipeg recorded Its hottest day, 100.5 degrees in the shade. By contrast, they aiso recall another day, December 24. 1875, when the weatherman sent Winnipeg a unique Christmas present, a temperature of 58. uegtees oelow zero.

Live sanely and forget tne heat, was the advice of Dr. A. J. Douglas, city medical health officer, In speak ing or Wednesdays neat wave. "Talking about It doesn't help.

Eat foods that don orowd the body with heat-giving calories, wear sensible clothing and take no chances standing or sitting too long la the lull glare of the sun." No Sun Strokes The medical health officer said that In his more than 50 years In Manitoba he had never seen or heard of a caae of sun stroke or heat prostration. "It's the nature of the climate, I suppose," he remarked. The same adi "forget the heat and don't was offered by Dr. G. H.

Stephens. suDerintendent of the General Hospital. FIRE REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE dltlon, and the water supply adequate. There was no delay In answering the alarms, nor In the rescue work, and as soon as this was completed, the force concentrated Its efforts In preventing the spread of the Are. Chief Boulden was highly commended for his skill In directing his men and lor the measures he adopted to combat the flames.

Equipment Criticized It was found that the flre-flghtlng equipment In the Casa Loma block was not In good condition. The hose had never been unwound or tested, and leaked badly when first used. The commission stated that the owners of the building' had agreed to abandon the freight elevator, in which the fire started, and to instal a chute for disposal of garbage. The report concluded with a recommendation that the city council take advantage of powers conferred on It by recent provincial legislation to see that a better means of egress Is provided for the building. In the Winnipeg theatre fire report, It was slated that the cause of the fire was not definitely ascertainable, except by deduction.

Reference was made to the fact that the caretaker and others had been in the building on the night before the fire, also that the man whose duty It was to tend the furnace had looked after the fire and loft the building not long before the fire was first noticed. Building Restrictions The time of the safety committee at the meeting was largely taken up with the matter of building restric tions in various parts of the city. A petition was submitted asking that a by-law be passed prohibiting the erection of apartment houses or public garages on either side of Wellington crescent between Wardlaw and Gertrude avenue. This was referred to the alderman of the ward Involved. A delegation appeared to ask for the same restrictions on Koslyn road, west of Osborne street Changes in the demands of the residents since they presented their petition necessitated the procuring or another petition.

This will be done at once, the delegation stated. Another delegation was heard In regard to a terrace of three houses to be erected at Sylvia and Digby streets. This, they claimed, was a violation of the building restrictions in that area which prohibit the erec tion or apartments or tenements. The terrace was. In effect, a tenement, the delegation declared.

The city solicitor, however, took another view of the case and stated that the proposed building did not violate the restrictions, as It con sisted of three seperate dwellings. The committee accepted the soli citors opinion, and stated that although nothing could be done in the present instance, a by-law would be prepared prohibiting the erection of any more than one residence on each lot in that district to proninit further buildings of the same nature. J. H. Stltt appeared on behalf of a client who wished to build an apartment house on Wolseley near Walnut Bt this would necessitate the removal of building re strictions on this property now In effect.

The matter was reierrea to the aldermen of the ward to report. A request from Mrs. Catherine E. Stewart that an old building close to her house at 90 Ellen st. be demolished was referred to the building commissioner for report.

Edward McGrath. of the provincial bureau of labor, left at 4 o'clock this morning for Minneapolis to visit his brother, James McGrath, who is HI. Mr. McGrath, who received a wire Wednesday ad-i-islng him of his brother's Illness, was accompanied by Mrs. McGrath and their son, Reggie.

James McGrath is a former resident ot WANTED AT ONCE By Confederation Life Association Travelling Inspector for Manitoba to develop established agency organization. Opportunity especially favorable for experienced producer. Terms unusually attractive. Inquiries confidential. Write or 'phone A.

E. Lawson, Field Manager, Confederation Life Winnipeg, with whom inter views may be arranged. Used Cars For Second Cars A good used car is an excellent investment in more ways than one. As a second car, for instance. It will do everything you could ask of a new car at lower cost per mile.

Each used Dodge in our stock has been thoroughly re-conditioned to give new-car performance at a fraction of new-car cost Ideal for your second automobile! Archibald-Martin Motors, Ltd. 696 Tortage Avenue A USED CAR 15 LY A3 El3 EN AB LB A5 THE- DEALER WHO 5 ELLS IT HISTORIANS OF CANADA MEET IN CITY TODAY Many Notables Here For Ses; sions Today and Friday; Guests cf H. B. Co. The Canadian Historical Society, the Dominion affiliation of provin cial historical societies, will meet today at noon at Lower Fort Garry.

The members will be tha guests. with Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada, of tha Hudson's Bay company at a luncheon at which they will be welcomed by G. W. Allan, K.C., director of the company and chairman of Us Canadian committee. Opening at tha parliament build ings tonight, the society will continue Friday with a series of papers and discussions.

Prof. Chester Martin, of the history department. University of Manitoba, will preside, It is expected, In the absence of the president, Dr. A. Doughty, Dominion archivist, who is unable to loin his fellows at their annual meeting.

Tonight's Addresses Two addresses on outstanding fi gures In the history of the northwest are scheduled for tonight's meeting which opens at the Parliament buildings at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. N. Bell win deliver a paper on the explorations of Henry Kelsey, the "first white man to see the buffalo" who reached the shores of Lake Winnipeg before any other member of his company, the Hudson's Bay company.

The other address will be given by Judge Louis A. Pri-d'homme who will read a paper on Le Sleur La Verendrye. A paper prepared by the president. Dr. Doughty, on the Awakening of Canadian Interest In the North-west, Is expected to read by Prof.

Chester Martin. Friday Sessions Friday, starting at 10 o'clock In the morning, a series of papers will be read, with open periods for discussion following each reading. This program Includes the following: William Smith, the revelation of the Durham papers; Mies Llla Staples, Alexander Morris, second lieutenant-governor of Manitoba and founder of the university; Prof. W. M.

Sage, British Columbia univer sity. The Frontier in Canadian His tory; Prof. C. W. Rife.

Hamellne university, Minnesota, The Life of r.awara vvinslow, Prof. Cheater Martin, the secret memorandum of 1E.M, relating to Confederation. Other papers will be: Prof. R. fl Cotter, Queen's university, Canadian Interest In the History of the United States; Hugh Keenleyslde, president of the MacMlllan Cov Toronto, The Annexation Move CANADIAN NATIONAL EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN CANADA Hound trip excursion tickets are now on sale dally by the Canadian National to points In Eastern Can ada.

These tickets, which are first-class, are good to return up to October 31. They carry special stopover privileges. Let the Canadian National help you choose the Ideal spot from ths hundreds of Interesting places in Rasters Canada. Two fast and luxurious trains, "The Continental Limited" and "The Confederation" leave for the east every day. You can also go via the Great Lakes.

We will tell you of places where you may dwell In the wilderness amid the haunts of fish and game; or you may sojourn in a luxurious hotel, enjoying golf, tennis, swimming, boating, dancing, and as gay a social time as you please. Call at City Ticket Office, 390 Main Street (Tel. 847 442) or 687 Main Street (Tel. 26 861). Advt.

For a Clear Skin and Complexion Bar and Wire Solder Sheet and Pig Lead Tin Antimony Babbitt Metals Stereotype and Linotype All White Metal Mixtures made in our Win- nipeg Factory THE CANADA METAL CO. Ltd. JIJI iW Him sessassssssaasai i niim.sj iZ 4 1 JS Vfl Hlff 'f I ilMM iTlllilllslssssI I mmi III Prou tiif Ts 'in I GRAND BEACH HILLSIDE BEACH VICTORIA BEACH A 1 SATURDAY SERVICE Leave Union Station RETURNING SUNDAY3IAY 27TH Leave Victoria Beach 7.00 p.m.. Grand Beach 8.00 p.m. Stops at West Transcena to pick up and let off passengers to and from the beaches.

Also Belalr, Amanda, Hillside Beach snd Albert Beach for passengers to and from Winnipeg and West Transcona. ment lu British Columbia; Gusts Lanctot, Ottawa, The Elective Principle In New France; and A. R. M. Lower, Lumbering in New Franca A dinner Friday night at Hudson' Ray dining-room will close the meeting.

Officers will then be elected. 30 M.LA.'S LIKELY TO TAKE NORTHERN TRIP 'Thirty members of the legislature will probably make the trip to The Pas and the northern Manntoba mining fields which Is now being arranged by the government Letters are being sent out today containing the official Invitations. The party will leave Winnipeg for The Pas, June 15, and during the trip will take In the Kiln Flon and Sherltt-Oordon fields. The members will return to thr city June 28. Auction Sales By W.

H. McPHERSQN! Bailiffs Sale Midway Billiard Club 708 MAIN STREET (UPSTAIRS) Friday, May 25th, at 10 a.m. Instructed by WILLIS A COMPANY, Licensed and Bonded Bailiffs, I will offer for sale the contents of the above premises, as follows: All Stock-ln-Trade. 1 Bell Piano and Stool. 1 Phonograph (Gtrhard-Helntzman), 27 Chairs (kitchen), 4 Chairs, 2 Equare Tables, Round Tables, 4 Tables, 2 Tables (kitchen), 1 Safe (Canadian Diebold), 1 Range, .1 Cook Stove, 1 Pool Tables, Racks, Cues and Balls, 1 National Cash Register1, dressers, all Appurtenances, Accessories, Furnishings and Equipment on the Premises.

Terms of Ssle Cash. To be sold en bloc or otherwise. WILLIS COMPANY i Licensed and Bonded Bailiffs. Mauser 'white STAR, SHIPS' Europe Travel White Stat Luxuriously appointed, do-Dendable. unsurpassed in cuisine and service, comfort-ehla as the finest hotels.

Return Fare. Cabin Je na Tourist inira ijbu in.se up. Third CJaaa $155. Daybreak Sailings from Montreal, embark night bat ore, no not.l neccaaarjr. Consult our travel es perts.

No obligation. Call, phone or writes 224 PORTAGE WINNIPEG, or LOCAL STEAMSHIP 13 AGENTS. 338 FROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL June lljune 29 Mellta June 8 July (it Montcalm June 15 July 13 Duchess of Bedford June 22 July 20 Muntclare JCalla at Glasgow. TO CHERBOURG, SOUTHAMPTON May J0 June 20 Empreas of France I June 23 Motitroyal June 61 June 27 Empress of Scotland June 28 Montrose June 81 July 4 Montnalrn June 13: July 4 Empress of Australia TO BELFAST, GLASGOW June li Mellta June 14July 12 Minnedoaa Jun 20 Olaagow only. TO ANTWERP June Montnalrn June 20 Metagama June 28 Montrose TO HAMBURG Jul 4 Montnalrn June 23 July 20 Montroyal From Otiehec.

Apply Lecal Agents, er W. C. CASEY, General Agent, Canadlsn Pacific Comer Main and Portage, Winnipeg. Phonea 25 81525 816. lsdsslltsS MAY 26 pM Lunch Counter and Refreshment Booth at Grand Beach will be Open.