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

1 Bjr Canadian Prcs) MONTREAL, July 26. Koyal honors will be accorded the Prince of Wales, Prinee George and Mr. Baldwin whin tliey arrive in the waters of th'1 Tort of Montreal next Sunday evening aboard the S.S. St. Lawrence from Quebec.

has been planned by the Montreal harbor comniltslonert to provide an etcort for the up-bound ateamer, the harbor fleet being assembled for that purpose and dispatched to the lower reaches of the port to lead the St. Lawrence to her moor inn berth at the Prince of Wnlet 1 wharf. Electric lighting will play a large part In the decorations to be erected In honor of the visitor, as they will not arrive until after nightfall. BALDWIN REPLIES TO PREMIER KING OTTAWA, July -Premier Stanley Baldwin, of Greut Brita.n, in a radio message to Premier W. L.

Mackenzie King, states tliut he and kit party are looking forward to their visit in Canada and adds that they were greatly enjoying their voyage. Mr. Baldwin's message was sent In answer to a cable sent nun by Mr. King before the S.S. Empress of Australia sailed from Southampton, England.

The British premler'a rsdlo mes-age aent from aboard the S.S. Eni-nrrsi of Australia, reads: "Mrs. Baldwin and I are deeply appreciative of your kind message on ur departure, and on behalf of ail ur party I send to you and through you to the government and people ef Canada our most grateful thanks. We are looking forward immensely to our visit and It adda to our pleasure that it should be In this yenr special celebration, we are greatly enjoying our voyage. Stanley Baldwin." Premier'! Message Premier King's message read! "At you leave England to visit Canada may I be permitted on be-kalf of the government and people at our Dominion to convey to Mrt.

Baldwin and yourself the most oor- tal of greetings and the best of wihM for a sate and pleasant ocean voyage. We are delighted that In hi year of the diamond Jubilee of Confederation. Canada Is to have the honor of welcoming to her shores the prime minister of Great Britain, it adds to our pleasure to know that accompanying Mrs. Baldwin ana vnurself are other member of your family. To yon both and to all your party we extend the heartiest of Machenale King.

"Prime Minister." MONTREAL TO HAVI HALF-HOLIDAY MONTREAL. I- In honor of the Prince of Wales. Prince George and Premier Baldwin, a half-holiday on Monday morning i announced today In a proclamation Issued bv Mayor Mederlo Martin. Another proclamation cejl upon cit-teens of Montreal to decorate their premises on the occasion of the royal visit. PRIORY PARK IS WINNER AT GOODWOOD Famout Steward' Cup Race Draw Thoutandi to Rich' mond'e Park (Canadian Press CaMe fJOODWOOD, Eng.

uly it. J. B. Toei' Priory Park, winner of the Lincolnshire, oajrtured fji famous Steward's cup today at Mi "Glorious Goodwood," the last big racing meeting of the London social eaon on the private, course of the Duke of Richmond tn Goodwood park, near Chichester. J.

Brown' Queen' Bower wa econd, two length behind Priory Park, and Sol Joel' Fohanaun was third, one length behind Queen' Bower, Twenty-four ran. The betting wa ten to on on Priory Park. 100 to even on Queen' Bower, and 11 to two on Fohanaun. The stake were 1.000, with extra and the distance six furlong. GUDJON THOMAS DIES AT GIMLl Prominent Member of Ice landic Community Victim of Heart Diteate Oudjon Thomas.

year of age. Dronrletor of the Thoma Jewellery Company, and prominent memher of the Icelnndlc community, died suddenly from heart disease Monday night while etaylng at Gimll. Man at the summer home of hi (laugh ter, Mr. R. Felsted.

Ma find heen In the iewellerv bo fries tn the fltjr lnce coming hr 40 year ago from Iceland. He wns member ot th first Lutheran ehnrch. Beside til widow, he I survived by three daughter. Mrs. Keldsted Kll Dominion Mrs.

n. 8. Thor. 'lakson. in Japan, and Mr.

Donald Mstheann. Torktnn. Pask. Tha body will he shipped to Wln- tilner todav. and the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon o'clock from the: First Lutheran church, vie-nr mt Tlronkslde cemetery.

There will he no flower by request. The funeral arrangement ra In ehargs McCO WAN BEAU DRO Rev. Father Vezina officiated at a very pretty wedding at the rectory fthe Sucred Heart church Monday afternoon, when Mabel Beatrice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. John O.

Beaudro, was united In marriage to Mr. rank A. McGowun. Kerns, palms and peonies formed the decorations. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired In an imported gown ol maize georgette, the bo'lice trimmed with beautiful white embroidery and pleating, and the wore a large gejr- gette hat to mutch.

Her flowers I were sweetheart rotes and awei-t peas. The bridesmaid. Gertrude Bcaudro. sister of the bride, wore a binge georgette dress over peach colomJ inundation, with a but to matoi. Sslie wore a curtmge of American beauties and pui pit pnnsieK.

Mr. William McVeigh attended the i groom. i The mother of the bride clioxe lor the occasion a rose-biege figured georgette dress with hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony, a luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents, the table being centred with a three-tier wedding cake and decoruted with cut flowers. The happy couple left for Detroit I-ake.

For travelling the bride wore a smart plaid taffeta dt-ex with a rosewood coat fur trimmed. On return, Mr. mid Mrs. (Jowan will reside In VV'innlpcg SLA80R CRAIG A pretty wedding took place the home of Mrs. A.

C. Craig, Regular ftttursi too p.m. at 2M Tecuineeli July hi 3 p.m., when her third daughter. Lillian Joyce, was united In to N. Hubert Slahor, elde.sl son of Mr, and Mrs.

H. Hlntor, Hsn-natyne ave Rev. A. W. Kenner officiated.

The house waa decorated with peonies, sweet pea and white and pink streamers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, entered to Ihe strains of l.ohengrln weddlnx march, played by Miss Isabel Cram. rilie wore a gown of white crepe de chine with Insets of lsce over wh.te Canton crepe. She carried a bouquet of ophella roses. The gift of the groom to the bride was a string of matched pearl.

Both the bride and groom were unattended Mr. and Mr. Slasor left for the south, nhere they will spend some time. MENZIE GREATREX A quiet wedding which took place her brother, Herbert W. C.reatrex, ana looked charming In a gown or Aiai-dln crepe Ida with a model hat of matching tone.

She wore a fur of nn tnartln a mitt nf the aroom. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal rose, orchid and Illy ot tne valley. During the signing of the register, Mia Forester sang "At Pawning." Both bride and groom were After the ceremony the hsppy cou ple left for Minneapolis nd other point and wpon their return win reside at Bulte 12. Trevere apt. LISTENING-IN TUESDAY'S PROGRAM exv 16 8 a.m., CPU time end weather reports: II, music; It 19 pa, news: II.

30. music: Manitoba Whest Pool service; 1. Grsln Msrket reports; III, music; music: III, news. Hetdllntrt 8 p.m. WIBO 41m-Unkr-) Chlrtgo Chester Newman, bsrltnns.

31 p.m. WBZ l33J.lm-900kc) aprnifleld Hotel Stntler ensenible. (.00 p.m. WRNT (ls.lm-(Tukr) New Tork "The Musician's Palette," Trumpet and Trombone. 7.00 p.m.

WT1C (471 om-30kci Hsrtford Harmony Belles. (SO p.m. WHAfi (MS Jm-lOSOkr) Mllnaukss Wisconsin thestte review. 32 m. KTW Chlcnie Con grtst Carnival.

11 00 p.m. KFI Mf.m-6lOVc) Angela! Hits snd Bits. tVFAA (49J lm-0(lkc) Psllss Palace thtatre features. 12.00 p.m. KFON (laSm-lSSOkc) Long Beach Pick Dickson, organltt.

12.30 a.m. KOO (3M4m-180kc) Oakland ur prise broadcast WSM (141) Nashville Bedtime tnry: dinner eenrort. WLfl (346) Chicago Orchsstrs May and Juns; players. WOBS I4) New Tork Jewish pro- grsm. CKCL (167) Toronto Orchestra.

7.00 p.m. WC.HP Petrolt Symphonv. WROQ (Jlti Ntw York Knaemble. WBZ (33S) Springfield Musical. WLS (S4) Chicago Players.

WOS (349) New York Orchestra. 1.00 p.m. WBBM (119) Chicago Musical revue. WHT (41) Chlcso Tour hour. WLW (42) Cincinnati Orchestra.

WJH (441) Detroit Cigar Cilrls. WJZ (464) New Tork Music. (.00 p.m. WtRO (4I) Chicago Orchestra. V.OR (4221 Newark Orchestra.

WCX (44K Detroit Red Apple club WM AQ (447) Chlcngo Orchestra. KFI (46S) Los Angele Orchestra. WOW (50M Omaha Old time and popular music. WCAE (117) Pittsburgh Orchestra. 10.00 p.m.

W'KKA (215) Norfolk Orchestra. Wpa (273) Atlantic City Organ. CHARLESWOOD A. O. Madge wa elected school trustee for the Chapman school district, Monday, defeating John Tooth He obtained a majority of 17 votes Altogether, there wet 171 Votes JiollasV THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927 Prince to Sail Into Blaze of Light on Arrival at Montreal MONTREAL PLANS GREAT WELCOME TO ROYAL PARTY Harbor Fleet Will Meet VisitorsCity to be Aglow With Special Lights S.S.

ST. LAWRENCE TO BRING PRINCE TO CITY Weddings 1 Winnipeg Tribune Carriers' Party to Visit Pacific Coast Honor Standing in Various Grades Promotions made in the rariou grades at St. Mary Academy, were announced today: Promoted from Kindaroarton H.uhi'n enter another line of to Grade I. Adley. Eileen: A vent, Catharine, Uolvln, Eileen: Costello, Ruth: Coleman, Josephine; Crowley, Helen; Davles, I'na; Kgan, Frances; French, olive; Gray.

Gloria: Caspard, M.ir- varat- 1 1 fc! i I In St. Stephen-Broadway cnitrrn )rpd. Utllei Junf. Mauilson. Saturday afternoon, at 1.30.

was that, MarBO, Audrey. MiCrthy. Marie; of nf Plara Ellen, vounaest daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Greatrex. of St. James, to Ronald Mclntyre, only on of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Men-gle. Rev. Mr. Duncan officiated. Owing to the lllnes of her fnth'r.

th bride was aiven in marriage by MrTurk, Mary; Martin. Natalie; I'erley Martin, Thomas: Newton, Maxine; Patrick, (leraldine; Qulnn, Irene; Roe, Frances; Koper, Km-mle; Stead, Doris; Silverman, Amy-ette; William, Marsarct. Promoted From Kindergarten Low to nigh Cholnlere, Peter; flalaihar. Pick; McQueen, Roherta: Morrison. Pwna Ross, Bernard; Saundera, Audrey; Sweeney, John.

Promoted to Gradt II. Honor Kloepher, Helen; Roherge, Thelina; Diamond, Kieanor Sylvia; Fenwlck, Marjorle; Proctor, Iretle; Gaspnrd, ivonne; Barker Jonn. encc; Gaspard, Helen Adley, Ix-tia. Alice; Kennedy, Mary; Carolan, Pali hie. O'Connor, Margaret; Bell, Nancy; Sullivan, Noreen.

Promoted to Grade IV. Honor Bellveau. Betty; Brasher. Mary; Kager, Hetty Rose; Charles, Ira: Mooney, Louise; Johnson. Betty; Waugh, Sidney: Phalr, Nollle; Klnger, Betty; Bawlf, Monta; Bawlf, Margaret: Gallagher, Patricia.

Pass Standing Williams, Betty; Walton, Catherine; Rollo, Gertrude; Bourque, Audry: Bnronl, Virginia; Blssett, Dallas', Dowdall, Doris. Promoted to Grad V. Honor Plcard, Lois; Forbes. Iiorls; Cnttlngham. Sheila; Mitchell, Kiltth; Holmes.

Madeline; Atchison, Mary; Atchison, Lilian; Iandry, Colette; Anderson. Marie; Mnrtln, Vera; O'Connor, Patricia; Simpson, Grace; Starr, Jean; Walsh, Patricia; Shepherd, Hetty; Baldry, Ruth; Corwln. Florence: Cole, Betty. Pass Standing Kelley, Olive; llalpvnny, Ixralne; Kerr, Jessie; Gorge. I.

Helen: Peters, Anne; Hlce, Shirley; Nllun. Yvonne; Mel. Koberta; Hlgler. Margaret; Cur-aln, Catherine; Laferrlere, Lea; lxingpre, Therese. Promoted to Grad VI.

Honor Henneey. Gertrude; Kerr, Klva; Menxles. Agnes; Seeley, Kathleen; Prosser, Barbara. Pas Standing Cottello, Mary; Cuddy, lyiura; Dlx, Una; English, May; Glllerlaln, Lillian; Cork, Marlon; Cole, Alberta: Edward. Beryl; Ellison, Ivy; Grassby, Margaret; lmbert, Yvette; Little, Norah; McCall, Maureen; McRae, Patricia; Nnss, Thelma; Newlands, Mary; O'Keefe.

Marriet: Roper, Mary; Ryan, Jane; Shepherd, Mary; Surguy, Marlon; Waddlngton. Ruth; Ystes. Koberta; Street, Bertha (conditional); Waddlngton, Betty (conditional.) Promoted to Grad Honor Cooney. Shelagh; Darra-cott. Horeen: Fewing.

Nancy; Llt- tle. Glad; Onions, Isaoel; Wardrop, Dorothy; Whiting, patsy; wiute-head, Virginia; Wright, Fidelia; Wilson, Audrey. Pass Standing Cameron. Con stance: Conghlln, Mary; Chevrler, Normabel; Cusson, Camilla; Fowler, Margery; Gcllnas. Jeannette; Gold en, Evelyn; Harlann, Joan; irwin.

Maud; Jobln, Llowyn; King, Jean; Lyons, Helen; Mcl)nnald, Hilda; Mels, Frances; McKenty, Betty; I'armrlee, Harriet; Held, Peggy; Itlchnrdson, Margaret; Seeley, Marlon; Sutton, Joan. Promoted to Grade VIII. Honor Goold. Irma; Kennedy, Margaret; Macrae, Catherine; Mc-Ihiuxall, Jean; Kedmond, Helen; Sulllviin, Muinine; Shnw, Marjorle. Pass Standing Addeiiey, Mary; Burns.

Mary; Barnes, Margaret; Curwaln, Dorothy; Capper, Rose; Copeland, Elsie; Chlttlck, Ethyle; Puff, Jean; Gaspard, Mnrletto; Glr-dlestone, Hayes, Sybl; Hem-mons, Audrey; lw, Joyce; Mela, Maxine; McKettrlrk. Madeline; Pad-More. Margaret: Ktrhards, Dorothy; Ulrtnff lil WafArmnn Mirnrvl! i Eliao, Shortt, Hazel; Schlole, Roadhouse Keeper Fined mountainous tracta and much rolling land. Coming to Winnipeg A on Instance of friendly relation established by the trip, the mayor of the town of Huron, of population, although he had lived there elnce 1880, had never been In Winnipeg, but aald he would make the visit before another year. Mr.

Reycraft gave much credit to W. Me. Curdy, of The Tribune, who accom panied the party, for making th trip an unqualified success. Learning About Canada A hug sign on a hilltop, near Sioux Fall, reading, "Come-vto Winnipeg," wa proof that the people of the state Just south of the International boundary were learning something about Canada, D.Cotterell, auperln- lntendent of transportation, Cana dian Paclflo railway, tald this morning on hi return from The Tribune' goodwill tour. Everybody on the trip wat Im pressed with the number of ex-Canadians who hailed the Winnipeg party as brother.

Mayor Howe, of Dead-wood, and a Mr. Colbourne. who aoted a guide for the Winnipeg party In th climb or Mount Roosevelt, were both born In New Bruns wick. Everywhere, from the meter men at gaa (tatlon. waitresses In hotel to high official, the visitor were asked how thing were "back horn In Canada." Th general courtesy of everybody along th route Impressed Mr, Cot-terell.

In every hamlet or wayside oiling atation, the greatest consideration wa ahown th motor party. Mr. Cotterell pronounced the trip most enjoyable and declared he wna glad he had gone. All along the way people were Interested In Winnipeg and many promises war made by Americana to return the visit to Winnipeg. Tourists Want To See Alleged Strangled Captor If not only In Winnipeg that Chief of Detective George Smith baa a reputation a a man-hunter who "get hi man." If th number of persons who visit the Rupert St.

police nation to see the man who directed the hunt for The Strangler arow much larger, the city will have to appoint a reception committee to look after them. Tourists, not only from Canada, but from many points In the I'nlted States, have gone to the station to shake the chief's hand and to congrutulate him for the success of himself and associate In their chsse of the man who Is said to have strangled score of women and children. "We're not so fussy about see. Ing 'The Strangler'," thev ssy. "but we do want to see the man responsible for his capture." mm This group shows the Jl successful boy who will usit the Pacific roast the first 18 days of next month ns the guents of this newspaper.

Those In the picture Hie, bark row. left to right: .1. Dart; I. W. Letvtk (manager Depot S.

Stevenson (manager Depot H. Hudson (clrculntlnn manager); F. Waver ACADEMY PUPILS ARE NOTIFIED OF PROMOTIONS (manager Depot P. M. Cheyi; D.

Sutherland; N. Krickson: W. Stewart. Kneeling, left to right: E. Slngerman, W.

Blanchard, C. Hallson, L. Stone, A. Earn, G. Darragh, A.

Davldow, H. Germain. Front row, left to right: R. Ptratton, Wm. Little.

E. James, J. McFadden, J. Buxton, V. Zorattl, Ian Sinclair, Goodman.

linger: Williams, Joan; WHhrow. Margaret. I Promoted to Grade IX. Honor Dickson, Isabel; Frem- niitig, Clerda: Patterson. Margaret.

Past Blinding Allen. Marjorle; Archibald, Helen. Beard, Vera; Black, Doris; Chigoe. Jean; Corwln, Patricia; Donovan, Evelyn: Kawcett, Margaret; Fraser, Isabel; Johnston. Helen; McBean.

Ethel; Lalng. Ruth; Ijimbert, Bertha: Fare. Gladys; Rlddell. Ruth; Ruttan. Helen; Shaw l-Vancea; Tnvlnr Clllvp: ThvIop ManV Of Children Attain Thompson Lorraln; Trem- Winkler.

Htn; Winkler. DorU. NEW DODGE CAR GETS STIFF TEST ON LONG TRIP Light Four on Tram-Canada Demonatration Journey Bryan WArman. renresentine Pudge Bi Detroit, and D. F.

i Proudfqot, field supervisor for Dodge Bros. (Canada) are In Winnipeg today with a new Dodge light four, which la claimed by the company to be the fastest line of four- 1 C5 Under cars on the continent, kJ, The men are on a trans-Canada Chicken fenack, a St. lial road- demonstration tour. The purpase cf house, was In the act of packing up the tour Is two-fold. The car will Business, demonstrated to riealsm anil it hia conusci.

Alex Bernler. told the 1g hoped by the trip to 'promote provincial police this morning, when provincial constables arrived and legally. On of his charged him with having liquor II-sollcltrr that he had been conducting hi house In an orderly manner and that he had been about to leave the business. Couture wa let off with fine of flS end costs. GOODWILL TOUR PRODUCTIVE OF NEW FRIENDSHIPS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE whole and to Western Canada In particular by a trip sponsored by The Tribune and upported by the I mayor nd by J.

H. Evans, denutv t'lri; minister of sgrlculture, must be lust ing In material benefit to the coun- try. Mr. Reycraft mentioned par- Gray, Dixie; a moderate amount of travelling. but the country of the Dakota was Pas Standing McCall, Mary revelation to him.

He had thought ii i iuu uui, iuieau, inerv were tians-Cannda touring by both Am ericans snd Canadians. At noon, a week ago today, a new car was taken out of stock at Toronto, the gas tank filled, a spare tire was hung on behind and the men set out. They went by way of North Bay and Sudbury, and took the boat at Sault Ste. Marie for I'ort Arthur. Once more they set out In the Dodge, but were told that there wa no road from that point to Winnipeg.

Htrt In Six Day The only thing to do wa to head for Minnesota. Thl they did and. wanting to stay a close to the boundary possible, stopped at Schroeder and headed north again. Then the two. men passed through F.ly and International Falls, and so lo Emerson.

It was not long after that that they were In Winnipeg, six days after the start. Mr. Warman point out that It 1 not a speed run. The two men are keeping an accurate log, In which Pass Standing Bullivan. Louise; llcularly the kindly assistance of their time Is Included, hut they are Sorrente.

Margaret; Blssett. Joan, i Wlnslow, American consul, operating on a definite schedule. Promoted to Grade no was a very valuable member of Honor Cholnlere. Margaret; the party. Kerby.

Dorothy; Waterhouse, Mon- Mr. Reycraft wa Impressed with ica; Forsythe. Agneti; Fgan. Mon-1 the system of highways. They were lea: Collett, Wtblu; McNulty, Pa-wider than wit generally found In trlcla: Reld, Edith; English, Petri- Western Canada and had not a pro- cla: Madden, Mary; Hutchison, Isa- nounced crown, which made them bel; Wardrop, Jean; Sante, Finr- very safe for driving.

He had done Twice, he said, they had tht ear hitting 60 miles an hour, and from Emerson to Morris, a distance of "9 mile. It only took them 4o minutes. "If all road In Manitoba ax rlWe the highway, from Emerson to Winnipeg, we'll be perfectly satisfied," he said. "It certainly I fin. Ontario roads are too narrow.

Twice we were forced off the road by other car who refused to move over." A yet, they haven't had any mishaps. The speedometer shows l.sil mile, and so far they haven't had any tire or engine trouble. BEST WAY TO SPEND DOLLAR DEMONSTRATED Junior Board Show What Can Be Bought With Lane Note A marked dollar bill started liyth Jaunt around Winnipeg thop thl morning under th fostering cart) of the Young Men' section, Winnipeg Board of Trade. Frank O. Woodman, president fo Ihe lection; F.

Hedley Marh, president of the senior board of trade; Roy Parkhitl, vice-chairman of the Industrial Development committee of th Toting Men's section, and E. C. Bank, secretary of the section, took th bill to the Robinson company tore, where Con. J. Y.

Reld. on behalf of the company, sold the board representatives one good pair of harvester' mad in Winnipeg. Col. Reld then took the hill and went down lo the J. H.

Ashdown three package of whltewesh. also tore, where he exchanged It for made in Winnipeg. H. Guthrie, the Ashdown representative, who sold the whitewash, pocketed the dollar. and cam up the street to Ihe store of McLean and Garland, where he purchased one good cap, mad In Winnipeg.

Still On Itt Way W. MoLean, the dollar bill sVifely tucked away In his Inside pocket, proceeded to get rid of It at the tore of Richardson and Bishop for a bog of envelopes, made in Winnipeg. W. McCullongh. who made the aale, felt It burning a hole In hi pocket, he went out and made a purchase of a pjctur at th tor of Richardson Bros.

These transactions were all msde on Main and S. Richardson has the marked bill today. Wednesday he will lart It out and five more transaction will be made with It. snd every business day until next Tuesday. The Young Men's section spent another dolnlr In buying a pair of lock from a etore In Chicago.

The sock, costing 80 cents, and 20 cents duty, are now In the office of the board. When all the weke's pur-r bases of the marked hill, started out today, are mndp, they will be exhibited, alongside the one purchase from Chicago, In the window of the Robinson companv store, to anew the wisdom nf keeping your money at home working for Wlnnl peggcrt. i BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS HERE FOR FINAL CONTESTS District Winners of Manitoba In Demonstration Competitions Mysteries of fabric manufacture were discussed and expounded today by young lartie of the Boys' and Girls' clubs of Manitoba, In demonstrations in the T. Eaton Company store. A small auditorium was arranged on the eighth floor and here friends of the young demonstrators listened to wisdom beyond their year In the matter of garment mak ing and purchasing of materials.

There are 165 boys and girls In the city for their finals in demon stration competitions. The boy had an on morning, going to see a fire drill at the Smith fire hall. Later they and the girl who were not employed at the demonstration In the T. Eaton tore, went to old Fort Garry gate, where Dr. C.

N. Bell told the story of Ihe very ground on which they; stood. Morning Work al.U lnl, I Mcllauiiun, Alexander, who described making a princcsa slip; Joyce Turner, Arden, who told what kind of linen wa needed for tea towels; Klirabetli Denhatd, Ashern, wool fibres; Katrine Kernsted, Ashern, removal of stains; May O'Connell, Ashern, darning; Mary Vlnce, Ashern, cotton. This afternoon Phyllis Mclvor, Carman, demonstrated making of aprons. Mrs.

Leslie Hancock, formerly Miss Jessie McQueen, of the staff of the department cf education, acted a Judge In the demonstrations, which were under supervision of Mis Klla Roe. Other leader of the girls' teams were Misa Aurella Brown. Miss Marjorle Peto, of the department of education. District Winners The competing teams are winners in their own district. The boys tried rope work thl afternoon, but most ot tbeir work has to do with judging of livestock, which will be done at the Agricultural college.

All members of the party were guests at noon today of the management of the Harris Abattoir, which, after luncheon, they inspected and learned much of the care of meats. The boy of the party visited the stockyard this afternoon. Supper will be held at Sparling hall this evening. The girl of the club are staying at Sparling Hall, and the boys In the men' residence of Wesley college. Wednesday there will be a swimming party In the Agricultural college tank and afterwards I a picnic on the grounds, with games.

Thursday, Chier of Police Newton will show the visitors the police sig nal system. A visit to St. Andrews locks and tea at. the home of Spr-geant-at-Arms MrDnugnll, followed by a visit to Lower Fort uarry, win be held. WEST IS GIVEN HIGH PRAISE BY MLLE.

H. CARTIER Western Canada was even greater and more beautiful than she had dreamed. Mile. Hortense Cartlcr, daughter of Canada' great father of Confederation, Sir Georpe Etienne Cartler, suid this morning at the Canadian Pacific railway station. The train stopped only a short time, but In that time R.

Finlaysun, president of the Macdonald-Cartler club, presented the distinguished daughter of a distinguished father with a beautiful basket of flowers, on behalf of the club. Mr. and Mrs D. C. Coleman were at the station to greet th party In pssslng, and Mrs.

J. H. Bourgouln, wife of the French consul at Winnipeg. Edouard general secre tary of the Lulverslty ot Montreal 1. under auspice of which the tour waa arranged, wmas on the platform, as well a other prominent members of the party.

Today Is being spent at th Devil' Gap Bungalow camp Lake of the Woods. The special i train will meet the boat at Fort Vv II- llam, Wednesday, and sail tor Port McNIeoll. ROUMANIANS OF WINNIPEG SEND SYMPATHY HOME Roumanians of Winnipeg have sent the following cable message to Queen Marie at Bucharest, Rouinania, ex pressing their sympathy on the death of King Feliuand: "The sorrow and grave regret of our, Ylteaz Rege; Death Biggest Lota. May Your Maj esty not forget our people In Canada." It It signed by Fred Gates, president; J. R.

Vannick, vice-president, and J. 8. Moga, Dominion sdetegate, all representing the Roumanian people of Winnipeg. ST. BONIFACE BUILDING Two more new store will oon make their appearance In SL Boni face.

A. Griveau has taken out a permit for a' building on the south side of Provencher between Aulneau and Tache. It will cost THE SCREEN MEW YORK OABDKM Mslo'irtms. ef eeurea, but et hlb An east side arumm.r lovss a to-eitty mln, but a ormr awathart Is munltrid la his apartm.nt. Hs fata eut of the trouble la a thrill ef a cllmti.

LADDIE rALAC John Biwii list the role of g.ntla-imi who ballsv.s It his duty to make (aroiln Ms career, flotpltt tks protwt of his swoathurt He bandits tht rel supsrWjr. FLKsB AND THE DEIL PLAIA Ths story Is a vivid depletion of .1 im. Mtiri fnarrlsso In Earopo. with John Ollbort Orota Oarbo and Lars Hnon In ths thros lotaint la KILDONAN AND ST. PAUL'S FAIR DATES ARE SET Society to Hold Annual Af; fair on August 25, 26, 27 Kildonan and St.

Paul' Agrlcultur al society will hold Its annual fair morning demonstration were Bertha I this year August 25, 26 and 27 Field work will be Judged during the first week In August, market and cottage vrardens on August and 4, and po tato crops during the second week In August The society' annual picnic will be held at the Agricultural col lege on August Commemorating It J2nd anniver sary the society has just Issued i handsome, booklet to It members en titled. "Thirty-Two Year of Com munlty Achievement." It Is the story ot 32 annual fairs. A short record Is given of the agricultural and social efforts made by the society since or ganization. Ox Rsc Ftstur The first fair held September 27 and 28. 1S95, Is described, the feature being an ox-race.

Winning at home and abroad are Included In the history. The booklet Is Illustrated With photos of the men who have been prominent In the society since It was organized. It is stated In Ihe pamphlet that the society began with nothing, later purchased its ground and erected lx hulldlnca with equipment. L'pwards of $:.000 has been paid out each year In prices, and vet the soclejy'a assets, according to the booklet, are now over $12,000. Obituaries FRALICK The funeral of Lorno Lewis Frallck, aped 30 years, son of Mrs.

J. A. Frallck, 442 Edmonton who died Saturday at St. Boniface hospital, was held this af ternoon at 2 clock from Thomson's funeral home, Broadway, to Elm-wood cemetery. EASTERBY The body of Annie Eaaterby.

wife of John Easterby, who died Saturday at 862 Ingersoll was forwarded Monday by Thomson's funeral home, Main to Dominion City, for burial. CUNNINGHAM Tha funeral of Charles Cunningham, who died Friday, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Thomson' funeral home. Main st. Burial took, place in Elmwood cemetery. WALLACE June Helen Wallace, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald W. Wallace, S75 Newton who died Monday In Grace hospital, wa burled thl morning In Elmwood cemetery. Funeral aer-vice were held at 10 o'clock at the A. B.

Gardiner funeral home. CLOCSTON The funeral of Flora Ellen Clouston. 45 Atlantic who died Thursday In Mlserl-cortlla hospital, wa held Monday afternoon from Thomson' funeral home, Broadway, to Elmwood cemetery, wher burial took place In the family plot. WHIT13 The funeral cf George White, aged 73 years, who died Saturday at the residence of hi daughter, Mrs. W.

Bowes, 100 Chandos Norwood, will be held thl afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from the residence to Elmwood cemetery. The (iark-Leatherdale funeral home Is In Pharge of th funeral arrangements. 32.30O, and when finished, will bouse, Bardal funeral home twn atore. G. Martin I th contractor.

The BENNETT Beatrice Mary Bennett, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. A. J. Bennett, (73 Ban-ning who died Saturday In the General hospital, wa burled thl afternoon tn Brookslde cemetery.

Rev. I. B. Duckworth conducted funeral service at St Paul' United church, at 3.80 o'clock. Kerr' fun-oral horn wtt In charg of the fun eral arrangement.

JONSSON Pall Jonsson, aged 34 years, died Monday at th horn ot hi son, Jon Palson Jonsson, it'i Beverley t. He had been a resident In Winnipeg 27 year, having come here from Iceland. He la survived by two eons, Jon and Vtgfu. and daughter, Mlsa Johanna, all of Win nipeg. Th funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from the residence to Brookslde cemetery, where burial will take place In th family plot.

Rev. R. Mnrteinsson win conduct tn tun- I in cnara vi inw lunoimi rrua-I ment. DU1IU1I1K ill -i i tlon, and the wall will of brick. PARRY Private funeral ervlc jwere held this afternoon at o'clock a -FT.

1. 1 Mine- ssr-ntic lat the Clark-Leatherdale funeral OTTAWA TO Vt MEDALS bom for Trevor Owen Parry, three. i year-old ton oi Mr. ana Aire, uwen TO CANADIAN HlrLtMtN Tarry. IT Canterbury plac.

East Kildonan, who died Saturday at the OTTAWA. OnL, July I The government hss decided to grant a gold msrtal to each member of the Canadian lea mwho competed for and won the famous Kolapora cup at Blslay( thl month. CITY IS OVERLOOKED The depnrtment of labor, In listing the boards of trade of Canada, In the sixth report on Orgnnlaratlon In Industry, Commerce and the Profession In Cnmtda. 1327. overlnoked Winnipeg.

Som chagrin wa felt by members of the board at this oversight, snd today a letter wa sent lo 11. H. Ward, deputy minister of labor. Ottawa, by A. Psrker.

Children hospital. Hurlal took place In Elmwood cemetery. MeCANN Th funeral of Herbert McCann, son of Mr. and Mr. M.

L. McCann, iit Lansdowne who was ccldentally drowned Sunday at Winnipeg Beach, will held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the A. B. Gardiner funeral home to Elmwood cemetery. FORMER CANADIAN M.P.

IS DEAD IN MONTREAL MONTREAL, July 2 Joseph Adelsrd Descarrles, K.C., a former member nf the house ef commons and of the Quebec leaialature, and a trlon mannaing secretary of the Wlnnlpealof ens of th oldest French-Csnadlsn hoord. draw ing hia attention to the I families, died Unndsy st hi horn In matter. Lachia after a long nines. ft BRIDGE DISPUTE BEFORE COUNCIL OF ST. BONIFACE W.

E. R. Provencher Bridge Question Is Not Yet Settled Th assessable portion of tha cost of Provencher bridge to th Winnipeg Electrio Company wag again on the carpet at last night' elon of th St. Boniface City Council The matter waa left In abeyance. memoers oi in council stating that the least th company should do would be to pay the Intereat Inc th Inauguration ot street car er- vice on tne bridge a well a nortlosv of tha cost.

On request of Alderman Heh.rt the city engineer will be asked for nn estimate of th cost of reaving v. rivvfncnfr rrom Tach av. to th Seine river, with cement and bltullthlc. Alderman Georg C. MacLean congratulated th police commission on the work accomplished recently.

"Th city I now fairly clean," he said. "In fact, I think It I a clean a any city In Western Canada," Want Guarantt A representative of the Carter, Halls at Aldinger Company came before th council seeking a guarantee for tha company of th use of ths railway spur track at th foot of Norwood bridge on property former, ly owned by the Arctlo Ice Company, Limited. The question wa referred to th property committee and tht city tollcltor. All (tores In the Cathedral City are to closed next Monday, Chic holiday, according to a communication from Hi Worship Mayor Swain, read before the council. He Urged that all citizens of the city observe It a a full holiday.

Nam of Street Tt wa shown nt last night's meet ing that It Is the little problem that cause the most trouble. A. Mar-cut, the only inhabitant of Malton-euve St. Ronlfaee, addressed a communication to th council aaklng that the name of the street be changed to a shorter one. Some of the city father suggested It he called Marcut, after the only man living on th treet.

This, however, presented difficulties, "No." sold some who knew their French better than their fellow, aldermen, "Marcut mean torn cat, and that's no Improvement." Marcut' nickname, "Petro." was ug-cested. hut some of the aldermen felt that that was not a suitable name for a street. Because the afreet Is short snd because the resident who made the request wanted a short name, some suggested calling It Short st. Others felt that Shorty would be better. And so the matter wss left unsolved.

Member of the council will endeavor to settle the problem after Interviewing Mr. Mar. cut. Another St. Boniface man who owns nine dogs came before the city fathers stating he was being "hounded" by the police heeause complaints were mad that hi dogs disturbed the peace.

"My dogs are not more proficient barker" than any other dogs." he plended. "They ere good dogs snd they are watched day and nleht. I only want fair treatment" Th matter was referred to the police commission. THE WEATHER Scattered anew er hav eeenrr4 In Stskttehewaa nd tn Norther, A 1 a elee. where the weather In the Witt ha been ftlr.

It hss somewhat In Alberta bat re main fait warm In Manitoba 4 taakatcna wsn. Foe Mtalteba Easterly winds, mostly fair and want scattered shower. Saskatchewan Westerly winds, fer test tared shower but partly far. Wednesday Mostly fair with a llttK lower temperatur. Alberta Mnttlv fair and nmwha( cooler todsy nd Wedhodsy, prop ably scattered shower.

Lske Suiierlor Westerly wrad, mostly fair and wsrm today: irate tered shhwers peer th loo. Wdn day Fair. At 7 o'clock thl morning th tent peralure wat 89 above and at noon, by The Tribune thermometer, I above. The highest yesterday wtt 88 above snd the lowest lest night 84 bov. Tha hsmmeter reading thlt mornlnl was 29 91.

Victoria Vancouver Kamloope Psrkervllle Calgary Edmonton Medicine Hst Swift Current Bsttleford Prince Albert Qu'Apperl Mlnnedosa Winnipeg The Pas Port Arthur White River Ottawa Montreal Quebec Halifax Cleveland Detroit Ssn Diego Duluth New York San Francisco Orand Forkt Nelson Red Deer Lethbrldte Moose Jaw Reglna Saskatoon Brandon P. la Prairie Kmeraon Pentlctnn Mln. Msg. Free. It 78 82 4 80 .04 48 78 80 84 84 .08 (4 82 .74 ,88 84 .01 81 84 (0 84 at to 88 88 82 14 78 (2 88 88 .11 70 10 .21 82 18 80 84 78 83 72 18 78 84 80 (8 78 81 14 82 .01 82 8 82 84 (2 (8 84 82 82 18 .11 88 88 (4 84 ..80 80 (5 88 .08 88 8 82 88 .4 82 80 84 71 .01 Employe ef th Ntw Mthol Laundry company and their friend held a picnic at Headlngly Saturday afternoon.

A port program wa orgnlr.ed by D. F. Plnfeld, assisted by a commute of employes. Th Csnsd'sn Paelfle linr Montcalm docked at Montreal Sundsv morning, and the -Montrlair at Liverpool Saturday morning..