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

H.B.C. VESSELS LINK OCEANS IN FAR NORTH jVIsh of King Charles II. For Northwest Passage is Fulfilled Special Tns Winnipeg Tribune MONTREAL, Not. 11 The northwest passage bss been forced by vessels of the Hudson' Bay Company. Although tie feat was rom pllhed late In September, when connection within the Arctic Circle were effected by the Bay Chlmo, the Fort James and the Fort McPherson, definite Information baa Just been brought here by the representative of the Hud nn'i Bay Company, who proceeded north to Pond I'tlet this lumraer aboard the Naseopl.

He eetab llahed radio telephonic communication for the first time between the Astern and western shores of Canada In convening with the captain of the Fort James, which was aom 500 mile away In the vicinity of King William Ialand. Although at that time the no. th wtst passage had not been entirely forced, details of the mow', difficult section traversed were obtainable. Subsequent wireless leports conveyed the news that the attempt had proved successful. But complete detail will only be available on the return next immer of the Fort James and her com Captain A.

W. Bush. Sought In 1670 lomi Idea, of the xlaenn a rout to the Paclflo was held as early aa 1670, when King Charles II granted a royal charter to the Governor and Company of Gn tlemen Adventurers of England trading Into Hudson's Bay," aid enjoined them, among other things, to undertake an expedition for the discovery of a new passage. Information to this effect was given by C. V.

Sale, governor of the company, In his annual report for the year which reads "I omitted to say that since 1926, our entire fur trade department has been exploring the commercial posslbllltlee of the North west Passage, tha discovery of which was the object of our original charter to the year 1670. "Preliminary surveys have been mads by several of out post managers travelling on foot, and this year (1928), ar equipping a mall vessel for a survey by water so long as Ice permits, and then to link, up during the winter with soother party, which, utilizing caterpillar tractors for transport of supplies over snow, will proceed overland from Wager Inlet to Cock burn Bay, where a warehouse is to be established. If In the end our plana prove successful (and who can tell), we hope to supply a large portion of the western Aretto by an all Canadian route from our posts on the shore of Hudson Bay. This should lead to economies, because ws shall savs the long voyage from Vancouver round tha dangerous shores of Alaska. Thrso Form Chain Although no single ship of the trio passed directly from ths Atlantic to ths paclflo via the Northwest Passage, ths Bay Chlmo, which left Vancouver last summer reached Cambridge Bayv south of Victoria Island.

Ths Fort James started from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland a I ear earlier on her quest, snillng through Lancaster Sound to Somerset Island, and then down through Peel Sound and Franklin Strait to the magnetic north pole at Cape Adelaide. She wintered In the vicinity ot King William Island at Gjoahaven. and was preparing to contlnus her voyage last spring to Cambridge Bay, hen she was driven ashore and damaged her rudder. Before the damage could be irpalied. heavy Ice funned and prevented her from making further progress, and she was thus forced to remain another winter In the far north.

Schooner Makes Contsct Water contact was mads between ths Fort James snd the Bay Chlmo, however, by the motor schooner Fort McPherson, which cruised continuously within the Arctic cir cle, carrying supplies between the Hudson's Bay Company posts and being used for exploration work. She met the Bay Chlmo first at Cambridge Buy. and then travelled 2V miles to Join the Fort Jamea. Thus the three vessels formed an unbroken chain of communication between the west and east coasts of Canada, and completed one of the objectives of the Hudson's Bay Company 259 years ago. ST.

VITAL CLOSES AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S YEAR 1929 Reported as Most Successful Since Organization Officers Re elected Reporting; the most siroceswful year sine Its organisation, ths Sr. Vital Agricultural society at Its annual meeting and banquet, held Saturday night. In Norberry school, re elected Its 1929 officer and director for the oomlng year. About 130 war present. Officer elected were: President.

H. 8. Paul; dee president. Allan Ramsey: directors, D. Brown, C.

H. Paul. E. J. Hack, C.

Etollard, D. M. Stra chan, W. Nichols, A. Moore, L.

F. Earl, E. Pillage, Fred Tod. Wm. Tod, O.

P. Grant, W. A. McCon nell, S7. A.

Nock, W. J. 8hpherd Mr. Nock. a councillor of the municipality.

waa named as ths council's represen'atlv on tha directorate. Secretary' Ths secretary report from J. P. Grant, and the auditor's report, presented by D. M.

Btrarhau. were unanimously adopted. The accounts showed the society ended the yeas operation with a financial credit balance of 992.62. The Ladles' auxiliary. whose members were complimented for their activities during the year, through Mrs.

K. O. Wyatt, reported a prollt ot S411.03 on ths year'a work. The sum of $200 was turned over to the society, leaving a balance on hand of (211.03. Quests at Banquet N.

C. MacKay, director of extension service In ths department of agriculture; Col. W. J. Bingham, representing the Tuxedo Hiding school, which has promised to assist In ths show next year; and Joseph Bernler, M.L.A., were guests at ths banquet brief addresses congratulated the society on Its work.

A toast to the municipality was proposed by Alex. Tod, one of Its earliest settlers, and replied to by Reeve Leo Wards. An effort la being made to stags the annual competition of Western Canada Pipe Bands at next year's exhibition of the society. learned that It Is no easy job to fake the billseven though they take chance on tha cheques. Ons teller.

It was stated, received a counterfeit bill without knowing It. He took It to a circus and paid with It for his ticket The bill was brought hack to the bank and found lis way Into a bundle of bills which the same teller was counting. He quickly detected It this time, and reported It He was warmlv congratulated on his sharp observation. How did he know It was the same bill? Ask him. he has a "sixth sense." News From Suburbs STURGEON CREEK On Thursrday afternoon the W.A.

of 8t Andrew's will hold a shower In the rectory In preparation for the annual aale of work which will be held on Saturday, Nov. 16. In Rut tan' drug store. The confirmation class will meet on Thursdny evening at 8 o'clock and the intermedlntes will meet on Wednesday at 7.15 o'clock. Tha Ludgate handbell ringers will give concert under the suspires I of the United church st Bsnnatyne school on Tuesday evening at 8 1 o'clock.

I The Neewechewa brownie pack nra making arrangements for the flying up ceremony which will take place on Nov. 15 at Bannatvne school. The following brownies will fly up to the 2hth guide company on i thnt occasion: Bettv Thomson, Mary Morris. Winnie Brown. Ixr I rslne Levers.

1 oule White. Mav Rateman, Minnie Forbes, Pearl Forbes, Margarctte Marcellus and I Jean McLean. The following brownies will be presented with service stars: First year, Joan I Maddork, Orla Glazier: second year, Margaret Marcellus. Lily Marcellus; third year. Mary Sutherland and i norence teaman.

TRANSCONA The Young Ladles' elnh of Knn church will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Hay ward, Sharne block. All finished work should he returned at this meeting for the bazaar which will take place on Wednesday. i A masquerade dance will be held in the Masonic temple on Friday.

Nov. IK, under the ausiil, eg of the Swastika lodge, No. 247, L.O.B A. I Prizes will be given for the best fancy and comlo costumes. Ths C.G.LT.

group of Knox Tellers Have "Sixth Sense" In Detecting Phoney Money Canadian Bankers Worry Very Little About Counterfeit Bills Winnipeg banker do not grow tnany grey hair over the fear of having counterfeit bills passed by ths teller's eagls or "feel." It I often "a matter of luck," It was explained by bank men when asked about the means of detecting phoney money, but the experienced men behind tha wicket develop a "sixth sense." They know, for Instance, the feeling of the paper when counting the bills, and can quickly potlre engraving deliclencles. "Of course, there are many different kinds of counterfeit bills," one banker explained, "but In Canada we have a more limited currency with fewer varieties of photographs and signs. In the United States it is different. They have so many hundreds of different types of bills that it is easier to slip one by." This is why ths cltv banks frequently get circulars sent out by such concerns as the National Bankers' Association of America explaining tvpes of phoney bills which are lu "circulation" at the time. Rars In Canada I For example there was a tvpe of fake Mil passing through American banks with the photograph of Wash jngton.

These were carefully watch. I for bv cashiers and as a result were detected. It Is often a poor A counterfeit bill whlr.h rives im the secret The tellers know this and they know that In the real bills there lire sometimes "signs of silk threads, red and blue, which can be detected by a watchful eve and easily seen when held up to the light. The banks have these In the bills to facilitate the discrimination between the "real thing" and the fake i There have been few cases In Wln I nlpeg, It. was pointed out, of fake bills getting Into circulation.

There was trouble sometime aim shunt the nunarea aouar bills of a particular bank, which resulted tn the temporary stispenalon of their circulation. But this Is rars. Not an Easy Job There was also the somewhat Humsy practice of pasting "20" signs from cigar coupons over the "1" on ne dollar bills. This was "caught" In Winnipeg short time sgo. There Is far greater menace In forged cheques.

A msn with nerve can "put over' rheA cheques In small town branches by faking the signature of a man the knovf has an account at the iiend office and thev often do It. But as for the bills. There Is the Inevitable break of luck, but In Canada It does not cause anv great apprehension. Many amateurs have up Davis Strait to Pontts Inlet, around the north of Bafflnland. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929 church will meet this week on Tuesday and Wednesday Vt 7 p.m.

The teachers training class will meet at 7 o'clock on Thursday. A bazaar under the auspices of Knox United church will be held Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 19 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. WEST KILDONAN An enjnynhle evening wx spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

A. A. Merrltt, Perth the occasion being tne eleventh birthday of her daughter Doris. Games, music and refreshments featured the evening's entertainment, which was In the nature of a surprise party held by ner scnooi mends. Those present were: uons werrltt, Dorothv Far, Joyce.

Fletcher, Dorcen Patterson, Margaret Love, Evelyn Love, Ellen Pearson, Peggy I.ee, Florence, Gladys and Mrrltt Phyllis Adams and Mildred Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Galston will leave this week end for lirun where they will attend the Young People's convention, as dele, gates from the Klldonan United V.P.A.. this being the first time this society baa been represented.

A whist drive, under the auspice of the Women's aux liary of the Canadian Legion, wll. be held on Thursday evening. Nov. 14. In thi clun rooms, commencing sham at 8 o'clock.

Refreshments will be served during the evening. A very enjoyable Hallowe'en mas querade was held at the home of Mrs. H. Grove. 148 Jefferson West Klldonan.

on Saturday, Nov. 2 The evening was spen. In games and music. The guests Included: Misses Mary MacKay. Eunice.

Cox, Ethel and Daisy Scammel, Elizabeth Cormick. Emmy Grove. Meters. Roy and Charles Grant, Ru.fel Blackhlrst Aleo Thompson, Ralph Moff and Harry Grove. BROOKLAMDS Owing to Monday being Thanksgiving day there will be no meeting of the council.

The meeting will be held In the council chamber oa Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mayor McLean has forwards to Aide man1 Durward, chairman of the sub finance committee of the Winnipeg city council, a letter ttlng forward the claims of Brool.lands Inclusion In the City of Winnipeg. This is In accordanr with the request trade by tho members of the City of Winnipeg committee at the meeting between them nd th'j members of the Brooklandf council A fw weeks ago. It la net lik'My however, that the matter will be taken up until after tha jlvlc; elections. Brooklands branch of the LLP.

will hold thslr next whist drive and dance in tne red school on Saturday, November 23rd, 129. WESTON The ladles' aid of St Thorn vi' church will hold bazaar and sale of home cooking In the parish hall. I Saturday, November lflth. The bazaar will be opened at 3 o'clock by Lady Nanton. A special' Ar.nlatlct day entertainment will ba neld In Sparling United church, Monday commencing at 8 o'clock.

The entertainment wilt conaUt of three parts, first there will be an Illustrated lecture portraying the great deeds of the war. The second part will ba a humorous one at sketch by Henry Shields and Peter Gallatly, and the third part will be a historic pageant depicting ths new soldier spirit which will be presented by the Young Peoples' society. The Isdlea aid of Sparling United church will hold a bazaar In the church on Tuesday, November lDth. tlst church will meet In the church, Monday evening at 7 o'clock; the Mission band will meet at 8 o'clock on the sarno evening. On Thursday, at 8 o'clock, there will be the usual sen Ice tn the church at 8 o'clock, which will be conducted by Rev.

John Scott. The C.E. class will meet on Friday at 7.45 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor class of Calvary Baptist church held a very enjoyable hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. L.

Webb, 1377 Ross last Friday evening. A number of the older members were present and the evening was spent In games and other enjoyable Items. FORT GARRY The girls' auxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican church will hold a rummage sale In the municipal ball on Saturday afternoon, November 16, from 2.30 to 8 o'clock. The W.A.

of the United church will meet In the church on Thura )M Canntpy THROUGH SLEEPING CARS FROM WESTERN CANADA connecting trith SPECIAL TRAINS tssB WINNIPEG to the Seaboard for following tatlingt Wma Hoe I Mnntrw! "Anliul" aluAUmj "Ajeni HsMsI "Owm II 1UIiIi "Stivtnsnrfjonf Mnntreaa "Mefuntio" 11.1,1m Pnnlnd1 Hli(i "Berlin" Bhf.i "Tuni1 H.hl.i "(Vino" "(inpetxni HiliUl "Kmlenk VI1T HMl altunift' H.M.i "Atoms'! BOOK NOW For fu3 irf irmalion sea Loral Ticket Ayent cf tht Canadian Katvonal Radirayt ar urtfs W. J. QllNLAN, Dutnrt Paurngir Agt H'mnipej. i Itata Not 72nd No 'Jid Nor J'lh Nor 2lh Not 2th 10. 7th Ilea.

Slh lvi lb IM uth IM Oth IVo. lh e. Vth Dk thh in Hi day afternoon, November 14, at J.J clock. The Ttrownles will meet In St Paul's Anglican church parish hall on Thurslay afternoon, November 14, at 41.5 o'clock. The Cubs will meet In St.

Paul's Anglican church parish hall on Monday evening, November 11, St 7 i clock. The Zenana Mission Sewing Guild will meet Tuesday afternoon, November 12, at the home of Mrs A. McCnllum, 622 South Drive, at 3 clock. The Scouts will meet In St. Paul's Anglican chu eh parish hall on Friday evening, November 13, at 7 o'clcck.

The Junior W.A. of St. Paul's Anglican church will meet in tha parish hall on Friday afternoon, November 15, at IS o'clock. The guides will Meet Weds iday nvrning, November 33. In St.

Paul Anglican church par lh hall at ff.30 At the reiular mcr. 'hly of the Sunday school teachers of the United church held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ross, Rlverwood It was decided to hold the Sunday school Christmas entertainment In the evening of Monday, December 23.

EAST KILDONAN Mr. and Mrs. W. P.ees have rented (heir home on Green ave. and moved Nelson.

B.C. Being residents of Ksst Klldonan for the past 18 years, tnoy will be mucti missed by a la go circle of friends. TL annual bazsar of the John Black church will be held In ths schoolroom of the church on Saturday, Nov. 18. There will be the usual display of fancy and knitted goods, also a candy stall and a table of home cooking.

Afternoon tea. will also ba served. The older boys clas of tha John Black church held their firs! meet iV Tii of Messrs. W. E.

Hobbi and H. it Haineo. Although no deilnlt program has yet beei arranged, ths different committees are at work and are iooklng forward to a good senson. The class will meet on the first snd third Wednesday evening of acb. month.

CHARLESWOOD At the annual gereral meeting of the Tuxls boys, held Charles wood school Tuesdsy evening, the following ofl'lceis for the ensuing year were appointed: Chief ranger. William Webber: vice chief ranger. Thomas Swann; secretary, Lawson Black; treaurer, William Edey; sports oiiptaln, William Rlck ard. In St Mary's Anglican church Thursday evening a musical festival waa given by St James Citadel band. The program, consisting of marches, selections, vocal solos jnd duets by members of the bard and friends.

was enthusiastically large audience. received by Eddie James, well known rjg'ay football plaver, was a visitor over the week end of his father, W. C. James. Elmhurst road.

The municipal council met In the municipal hall Thursday, Reeve T. Sparrow presiding All thou entitled to have their name the voters' list should see t.iat this Is done before Nov. 13, this b'. ing the last day that the secretary tr a surer will rcelve applications lor this purpose. On Nov.

2J the Hit will be revised by the presiding Judge. Nomination day has been set for Nov. 19 and the elections will take place on Nov. 29. The Ladiea' aid of the United churrh will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tueday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Craig, Roblin boulevard, snd the Woman's auxiliary tf St. Mary's Anglican church will convene the following afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keddy, Elmhurst road. The CO. IT.

wtll meet In Charles wood school, Tuesday afternoon, at BLADDER WEAKNESS Catt Ba Stopped often In 48 Sours. If you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burning, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheumatic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pronounced Slss tex) today at any drug store, for only 60c. Money back If you don't soon find pains gone, sleep fine, feel younger, stronger, and full of pep. Advt GO HOME THIS YEAR! Your relalnea and friends irtli not enjoy anything mare than a mil from you. vt mve MnR rt so nut foti MTj yttroMFoT.

mf ND KASIlf rTtOM'TUK WtJT TO THE Ot COLHTHT. I llMfn. rWliurt. Urernool Plymouth. lUvr.

London. Chrinjsnmnd. CMo, Copenhnss. tVrgeu. 8lvniw, Olo (ibasow.

BtUut. Uvsrpool ltvre Plymouth, Chnrtxmrf. Antwerp Uuennotown, Plvmoulh. lUvre. Uindaa QiieoDown, Liverpool Gothenburg rhrwitnnnoV TK CotwinMS Comnoaften.

Ds.inf IUI ft. Ijrenv. ims Vf.ifnpwn. Ijvr, ool i nw 4 30, snd the Cubs and Tuxla boys at 7.30 and 8.30 In the evening, respectively. Under the direction of Dr.

Pern berton and epon 'd by the United church Ladies' aid, tne Winnipeg Dramatic club will present In Charleswood school, Friday evening, a three act play, entitled, "Crooks for a Month." Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett moved this week from Charleswood to their new home on Toronto Winnipeg. Col. and Mra.

A. W. Morley are rejoicing In the success of their nephew, Frank Morley, student at the University of British Columbia, who has been awarded the IODIC, scholarship entitling him to a post graduate course of a year at Oxford or other English university. Frank Is the ur.ly son of Col. Mor Icy's brother, the late Lieut.

Frank Morley, of 10th uatlalion. "ine Buffs," who was killed In action In Belgium In October. DEATHS AND FUNERALS David Wilson, aged 76. father of F. E.

Wilson, of 136 Cordova River Helthts. who died Thursday, was ouried Sundav In Kosedale cemetery, Roselsle, Man. The funeral service was held at 2.30 p.m.. at ths Clark Leatnerdale funeral horns. Mttrgarst Rungs, sqd 22, wife of Ralph Runge, Vibank, died Frldav at tha Winnlnetr General hos pital.

The body was forwarded by Barker's funeral home, to Vibank, where burial was made Friday. John H. Butterworth, agod 55, of Suite 21. Sutherland court was bur led Saturday in Rrooktlde cemetery. Funeral services were neld at i p.m.

nt Mordue Bros'. Juncral home. Ho died Wednesday at ths Winnipeg General hospital. Frederick Clements Hals, aged on yenr and eight montlia, Hon of Mr. and Mrs.

George Ha'e. 347 Bev erlev was burled Saturday In Brockslde cemetery. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., at Barker's funeral home. He died Thursday at the King George hospital. William Alexander Abbott, aged 29, aon of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Abbott, Stony Mountain. who died Thurslay at the Winnipeg General hospital will be burled today In 8tory Mountain cemetery.

The body was forwarded by Mordue funeral home, to Stony Mountain. The funeral services will be be at 2.30 p.m. Wl llam John McConnell, sged 49, of 307 Isabel died Friday at the Winnipeg General hospital. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m., at Mordue Bros', funeral home. He wil be buried in Elmwood cemetery.

Margaret Ellison Gunn. aged 36, wife of S. E. Gunn, died Friday at her late residence. Linton St.

funeral services will be held today it 330 p.m., at Mordue Bros." funeral home. She will be laid to rest In Brookside cemetery. Arnold Thomas Young, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B.

Young, 760 Bev erley who died Wednesday at the General hospital, was held at 10.30 a.m., at tha Clark Leatherdale funeral home. Mary Wilkes, wife of C. H. Wilkes. who Wednesday at the residence of her daughter.

Mrs. Gilbert Bartholomew. 133 C'aremont ave, Norwrxxt, was burled Saturday In Eroolisido cemetery. 'ine tunera! MODEL NR 55 AB Electric eight tube Neo trodyne lor house current operation. Pusb Pull smplifi cation.

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McTean 329 Portage Distributors Av. for Armistice Day Inspiration For Peace, Says Prof. Kerr Would Include Reading of Kellogg Pact in Every National Celebration of Day PubHo reading of the Kellogg pact each Armistice Day as a reminder of the world's first step toward universal peace, was urged by Prof. F. W.

Kerr at a special memorial service for the fallen. In Knox United church, Sunday morning The pact has glorified Ideals of peace, he said. "Armistice Day la a great Inspiration for peace. is a day of as well as of remembrance, and should bring public remembrance of the promise that the Great Wsr was a war to end war." said Professor Kerr. A congregation, In which were a number of ex servlcs men, packed the church.

Mr. Kerr took for his text. Ma lachi, 3.16: "A book of remembrance." It was 2.700 years since prophets began to foretell the day when swords should be beaten Into ploughshares and spears Into pruning hooks, yet bloodshed and carnage have persisted, said Mr. Kerr. "Are we ever going to have peace on earth, and the knowledge that service was held at 2 at the Clark Leatherdale funral home.

Sadie West Robertson, wife of Charles M. Robertson. 39 The Linton, Sherhrook West Montreal, died Tuesday at her late residence. The funeral was held Friday. Frances Jane Townley, aged 70 years, wife of William Townlev, Stony Mountain, who died Wednesday at the Winnipeg General hospital was buried Saturday In Stony Mountain cemetery.

The funeral service was held at 2 p.m.. at the Church of England, Stony Mountain. Funeral ararngements were In charge of Mordue Bros', funeral home. Margaret Yost, sged 9 year and 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J.

Yost. 44 Hsllet st who died Friday, will be burled today In St Mary's cemetery. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.mM at Barker's funeral chapel. Alice Maud Hammond, aqed 68 years, wife of David Hammond, 912 William ave. died Friday at the General hospital.

Surviving her besides her husband are one daughter. Ida, and one son, Stanley, both of Winnipeg. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday at Bar dal's funeral parlors. PROF. F.

W. KERR there will be no chance a misunderstanding between nation ending In war?" he asked. "If poverty and distress ar widespread. It Is because men have not yet learned the way of peace. We must follow ths Prince of Peace, who said 'Love your enemies; pray for them that despite fully use you and persecute you: he that taketh up the sword shall perish by the Frontiers of all nations should be like the boundary of Canada and the United States, said Mr.

Kerr. Tribute Fallen ParHng tribute to Canada' fallen. Mr. Kerr ald they bad no need to go oversea. Their homes were not In danger, like the homes of Britain and France and Belgium.

'Though they were not men of war, but nurtured In the atmosphere of peace, they proved true to the lion like stock from which they came," he said. "Many of them would have paled at the sight of blood, yet they wrote the name of Canada in golden letters upon the annals of the world. We remember the gay and gallant lads who went out to fight for freedom. They did not falter, nor fall. Men from the university campus and men from the moun THE GUARANTEED TONIC! Manitoba Made Sold Everywhere, $1 ROBERTS DRUG STORES, LTD.

tains, from East and West, young men for whom the future held unmeasured promise." Hardships Endured The unspeakable hardships endured by soldiers for their comrades at the' front would never be known, said Prof. Kerr. Every man was ready to give up his lifs rather than' leave his comrad alone. "They cheered one another as they waited for the zero hour, and then, unashamed, they knelt down side by slda to ths Heavenly Father, went over the top together, and then slept side by side under wooden crosses men who died for honor's sake. "They shall not grow old, as we that are left grow old; ag shall not wither nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun, and In the morning, will remember he quoted. Appealing for a growth of the spirit which brought the Locarno treaty and the Kellogg pact Into being, Mr. Kerr said the men at the front were told they were fighting a war to end war. They had commlttted to their countrymen the responsibility of realizing their dreams. When the nations gathered together at Versailles, the atmosphere was full of the bitterness of war, he continued.

The bitterness did not give way to friendlier feelings, even after declaration of peace. "For 11 years the Treaty of Versailles waa the greatest handicap to peace," added Mr. Kerr. "We have been trying to overcome that bitterness, and at last Germany Is sdmltted again Into the family of natluus. Lei us glorify the Prince of Peace, and not the god of war." mm NR 378 Eight tube All Electric Neu trodyne.

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SI "Just as the Microphone gets it" EMANM dealers will be glad to demonstrate the new Freed Mouels to Ltd. Commercial 28S James Motors, Limited Ave, Winnipeg Manitoba: D. ACKLAND SON, LIMITED, WINNIPEG F. G. THOMPSON Elected March Last to Complete Unexpired Term For School Trustee WARD ONE Your Support Solicited for Election for Full Term NOMINATED BT EI.SWOOD RICHARDS.

K.O. MAJOR C. W. O. LANE JAMES MORKIN W.

J. CHRISTIE 4W you.