The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

U.S. EXPERTS TO STUDY AIRWAYS SYSTEM ABROAD American Plane to Be Flown Over Foreign Routes in Inspection Tour By C. O. SMITH rKrom Th Tribune' Wshtnptnn Bureau Copyright by Bouthra Publiihlnu Ltd WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 William F.

Whiting, secretary of commerce, has announced that the director of aeronautics of his department is being eent to Europe, next week to make an official Inspection of European sJr routes. He will fly an American plane over the whole network of European airways, his object being to ohtaln first hand, detailed information on behalf of the American aviation Industry concerning the Important established airways of England, Trance, Italy, Austria and Germany. He will study the manner in wlilch passengers are handled; the provisions made for their comfort both In planes and at landing fields; the air laws between states and nations; routing; qualifications of pilots; construction of airports and other economic factors affecting the progress of aviation. Aviation Expan'on Another United States representative, Major Young, also will confer with the technical staffs of foreign civil aviation departments on the Important subject of mutual vallda tion of ah worthiness, certificate and pilots' licenses. This tour is being undertaken In the belief that passenger transport and mall carrying in the l.nited States will increase enormously within the next few years.

That regular scheduled routes will form a network over the land in the early future is anticipated. Major Young will make his inspection as a pilot, not as a passcn i tier, in order to see the entire system from the viewpoint of the opor utlng personnel. Interest Intense His tourjs additional evidence nt the Intense Interest that la being manifested In this country in every detail of aeronautical development. In the Guggenheim Foundation, the war and nnvy departments, and the departments of commerce and post office, each of which have under secretaries in charge of aviation, this interest Is being constantly promoted. Close co operation is in plav between these aviation departments and the technical advisers of the United States radio commission.

Radio Held Key Dr. 3. H. Delllnger, chief of the radio section of the United States bureau of standards, who also Is an adviser of the radio commission. In a speech before the American Inst! lute of Electrical Engineers, declared that the proper application of radio to aviation provides the key to the future development of commercial air travel.

Radio seems to be the answer to the hazards of weather," he said. There is ground for hope that not only the percentage of accidents and delays, but the whole number will heiome vanlshlngly small when the present possibilities of radio are realized In practice." Today I discussed with the aviation officer of the United States poet office department the methods adonted In this country arouse public Interest In the air mall. Employ Publicity He conceded that In the early stages the public was apathetic. Air routes were established and contracts let. but the.

public did not wend mail by them in any volume. Thereupon the government, in cooperation with the air mail contrao lois, set about "selling" the Idea of air mail to the people, just as any ommerclal concern would strive to sell Its rroduct. They used all con servable forms of publicity. The United States post office de wtment has three traffic manngets at New York. Chicago and San Krancisco.

These. officers are 'barged with the duty of developing Mr mall traffic. They work on the Hues of a divisional reight traffic igent at a railway They have organized nubile, sneak ing campaigns, hnve issued maps, schedules and other information, nnd have prepai'ed vast quantities "i puoacuy material designed to nromote public interest In mailing ietters by the air service If these methods' had not been sppnea ny trie post office department and the air mail contractors, my Informant said, the volume of postal matter carried would undoubtedly have remained small. I describe these activities because similar procesies undoubtedly will have to be adopted to expand the volume of air mall carried in Canada. By employing these means, present air routes In the Dominion can be put in a healthier condition and the establishing of new services rn be encouraged.

ALLEGED SLAYER FACES FOUR SEPARATE CHARGES William Epplnger. charged with themrrderof Sergt. R. H. Nichols m.

R.C.M.P., will appear in Provincial police court Feb. 6. At his preliminary hearing he will face four charges, murder, manslaughter, wounding and having a weapon while engaged in an illicit act. BRIAND AND LEYGUES STRICKEN BY INFLUENZA PARIS. Feb.

2 Aristide Rriand. foreign minister, and Georges Ly g'is, minister of the n. vy. ill with Influenza today and could not. ttend a scheduled cabinet DIED TODAY Wst phraijreg nmt APITOL THEATRE For lteslMinin Quotations TALKING FEATURE WILLIAM HAINES In SrOBIE FoKPNGnHEWS "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE CAPITOLIANS UniTED.

srtciMis'mwrwii awAity WINNIPEG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 Sllfflll El mm Jr1 If tiff; T. HARRY WEBB Mr. Webb was a member of the firm of George A. Touche and chartered accountant Hi. rioutt.

occurred this morning at his home, 901 Dorchester ave. He was a 33id degree Mason. T. HARRY WEBB, PROMINENT IN MASONRY, DEAD Well Known Chartered Accountant; III For Several Weeks T. Harry Webb, of George A.

Touche and chartered accountants, died early this morning at his home, 901 Dorchester avenue, after an Illness of several weeks. Few men In Winnipeg numbered more friends or were held In greater esteem than the late Mr. Webb In business circles his acquaint, ance was particularly wide while In Masonic circles he enjoyed the coveted honor of membership In the 33rd degree. Born In Milwaukee on September 9, 1861, the 'late Mr. Webb was educated In the public schools and West ern university of that city.

In 1891 he came to Winnipeg as assistant manager of the branch of Patterson agricultural implement dealers. Five years later he became secretary of the National Trust company, and in 1903 was appointed manager of W. R. Allen and Co. This connection he held for two years, resigning to the office of secretary and manager of the Manitoba branch of the Canada Life Assurance company.

In 1907 he established the firm of Webb, Relti, Hegan and chartered accountants, which business he carried on for twelve years. In 1919 the firm was amalgamated with the present firm of George A. Touch and Mr. Webb continuing with the new organization. Large Business Interests With large business interests he was a director of the Northern Canadian Mortgage Fisher Burpe.

wholesale druggists' supplies and the Psrkhill Bedding Ltd. He was a member of the Manitoba rluh and the St. Charles Country club, the Rideau club, in Ottawa, and the National club, of Toronto. Mr Webb was a prominent member of Ihe Masonic fraternity, a member of the 33rd degree, Scottish rite, and past degree deputy for Manitoba. His blue lodge was Prince Rupert No.

1, Winnipeg, and for many years he served the Grand Lodge of Manitoba as Grand treasurer. He was a Conservative In politics and a member of All Saints church. He is survived by his wife, nee Miss Brephnl Helen O'Reilly, whom he married In Hamilton, In 18fli. There are no children. One sister also survives.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BETTER NEWS DEMANDED BY WEST INDIES More British Color Sought in Service Following Conference London Times Southam Special Cable Service Copyright BAEBADOES. Feb. 2. "Patently Inadequate and larking In Imperial Interest." Such was the description given the present news supplies of West Indian newspapers, when the conference of afi West Indies colonics considered the press and film questions at its closing session.

Delegates to the conferenc1 which met to consider business nnj govern mental matters of common Interest passed a resolution demanding bttei news services of a British chaiectcr and suggested the introduction o' lh quota system for Biiuan ttlms counteract the present Amcrlcini7T, tion through United States film monopoly. Increase In the British prefe encs on sugar was requested as the Industry now is suffering heavy los.i nd facing a crisis. The colonies agreed to place a full statement of their care for a tariff increase before the British government. A further development of the work of the conference ws ity tion as "the standing conference of British Guiana. Hritish Honduras, the Bahama Islands.

and the British West Indian Isl nils." In this chnrncter It will reassemele in London in 193L CIVIC GRANT APPLICATIONS GIVEN HOIST Finance Committee Advised Government Will Contribute to Unemployment Costs Applications for civic grants from the Manitoba Industrial Development board and the Manitoba Chamber of Mines were laid over for one week when they came before the finance committee at a meeting held Friday afternoon. The motion was made by Aid. Durward and passed without discussion. "You'll get quicker action on these If you lay them over for a week," he commented as he made the motion Last week both applications were laid over on the motion of Aid. Flye.

Pension Granted Approval was given for a pension of a month to Capt. Alex. Coultry, No. 6 fire station, who Is retiring In the near future. He entered the fire department In 1898.

Capt. E. Cupiss, No. 15 fire hall, asked that he be retired on pension. The matter wag referred to the fire department for a report xice was received from Hon.

W. R. Clubb. minister of publlo works, that the provincial government has decided to participate In the cost of 1929 winter unemployment relief, granted by the city, on the same basis as last year. This means that the provincial government will pay one quarter of the direct relief expenditure, half of the administrative costs, and half of the transportation costs.

Tax Exemptions Tax exemptions of $8,056.83, applied for under the Soldiers' Taxation Relief act, were approved, bringing total exemptions under this act to $469,357.39. The offer of Allan. Killam McKay to purchnse property known as 189 Colony st. for $8,000, was accepted. Property at 634 Ross ave.

was sold to R. M. Lowery for $283.48 cash. Aid. Barry caused a ripple of merriment when he announced that he wanted the committee to approve the purchase of a still for the city electrician's department.

The department was spending a lot of money on distilled water and it had been decided that a saving could be effected if distilling equipment was Installed. Purchase of a still from the government liquor control commission at a cost of $50 was approved. NEW WATERWAYS PLAN REPORTED PUT UP TO GOVT. Holt and Gundy Said to Have Offered to Carry Out Entire Project TORONTO, Feb. 2.

In a despatch from Ottawa the Financial Post says: "While the fale of Beauharnola still hangs In the balance, a new and somewhat dazzling proposition has been presented to the federal govern ment. "The proposition, in brief. Is this: The Soulanges Power company, backed by Sir Herbert Holt and J. H. Gundy, have offered formally to build for the government the entire St.

Lawrence waterways, following. In every particular, the recommendations of the joint international boar of engineers and the national advisory committer. Would Keep Power "When completed, at an estimated rost of $235,000,000 the government would be given the navigation channel and. presumably, the Soulanges company would keep the water power estimated at 4,000.000 horsepower. The company is prepared to begin work immediately and promises to have 200.000 p.

available for use In live years and 500,000 p. In ten years." OTTAWA COMMENTS OTTAWA, Keb. 2. The de partnient of public works nlated Friday that the only application on file from the Soulanges Power company In opposition to the Deauharnois application is one for power development In the Lakes St. Francis artl St.

Iiuis area and not for the entire St. I.awrence waterways. The Soulanges Power company, in its application, undertakes to construct the necessary navigation nd power works at these points In conformance with of the joint international hoard of engineers and the national advisory committee. Believes Toronto Police Have Bad Case of Nerves Special to The Winnipeg TribuneJ TORONTO, Feb. 2 In the opinion of J.

S. Woodsworth. Labor member for Centre Winnipeg, who Is in Toronto on his way to Ottawa, the efforts of the local police to bring elements in the city to heel is the result of a bad case of nerves. 2nd the latest move In the serin comic drama by which the polit I impose to rontrol public meetings "hrough a system of licensing balls I more presumptuous than thej earlier move to restrict free speech. LONDON INDIA AIR The world's largest air line will be opened the air communications of the Empire will, it in April when huge British aeroplanes will is understood, lie extended to Australia within inaugurate a service between London and India.

1 the next year or so. First class fares to India The distance is 14,000 miles, and the trip will I will cost about $000, and letters about 18 to take seven days. Mail delivery time will be cut in half. This remarkable development in VAST AREA TO BE SERVED BY LINE TO BAY Great Development Predicted By On to The Bay Convention Speakers REGINA. Keb.

2 Winnipeg wus chosen for tlfe 1930 convention of the On to the Bay association, Ynrktnn was accepted as the meeting place for 1931. It was decided the association must continue to exist till the Hud son Bay railway Is operating. Officers were re elected as follows Brig. Gen, R. W.

Pnteraon, Winni peg, president; H. L. Layet, Winni peg, chairman of the finance com mittee; H. P. Crahb, membership committee; Clarence F.

Graham, Saskatoon, publicity; C. C. Cook. Re gina, research; C. M.

Simpson, transportation, and Aid. A. R. Leonard, Winnipeg, reception. Vast Area To Serve Most people fail to understand the Immense area to be served by the Hudson Bay railway, said Gen.

Pat erson during his presidential address. "We believe," he said, "and we have many cities of the tTnlted States behind us, that the entire northwest of the continent will be benefited. Hon. Chas. Stewart said In Washington recently the reports of government fliers in the north Indicated the Hudson bay could be navigated for at least eiEht months of the year, pointed out Gen.

Paterson. Water power, mining, timber resources and the short route to Europe made the Hudson Bay proposition attractive, he said. Electrical enerev of practically 7, 000 000 horsepower will be available as soon as northern, rivers are harnessed, he stated. Big Mining Expenditure Money spent In mining does not all go out of the West to shareholders; tremendous sums are spent here in development, said the president. He predicted the sum of Jl.000,000 per month would be spent In tlic northwest In mining development during 1929.

He based this prediction, he said, on figures for 1927 and 1928 when $1,535,000 and M.853.000 was spent respectively. Col. L. D. M.

Baxter, chairman of the Manitoba Chamber of Mines, visualized the prosperity mining development will bring. Hon. George Spcncc. Saskatchewan minister of railwavs, shared Col. Baxter's opmlon of the future and expressed the conviction tliat rapid de velopment would follow completion of the B.

railway. i Winnipeg will co operate fully with other cities of the West in bringing about development of all possibilities of the Hudson Bay route, said Aid. STUDENTS WILL USE PARADE IN BUILDING CAUSE Will Attempt to Imprets Legislators With Need for Neto University Higher education in the form of a monster student parade is preparing to catch the ear and Impress the eye of the Manitoba legislature at Its opening session on Feb. 11. Immediate action for new university buildings will be the Macedonian cry The Students' union of Ihe university is oiganlzlng the parad in which the girls will be as prominent as the men.

Arrangements. It Is stated, are well advanced. Banners Hashing slogans will float freely. The Arts' council is co operating and h'js promised financial aid. The Dean of Arts and Sciences will be asked to cancel or post pone lectures for the occasion.

The parade committee ron of V. Pslnnrrhe. Lsoe, R. Macdon ncli, O. Liensted and W.

M. Hughei 35 cents. The will be followed TEN OF FAMILY DIE IN FLAMES Man, Wife, Six Children and Grandchild Perish (By Auoclittd PrtH) BUCKHANNON, W. Feb. 2 Ten persons were burned to death here this morning when fire razed ftieir dwelling.

All were members of one family. The dead Included Pete Fines, 52, and his" wife, their married daughter, Mrs. Troy Gibson and her three months old Infant and five children of the Fines. Troy Gibson escaped with his life "but was badly burned. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES INSIST ON VOTE RIGHTS Trade Union Assails Hertzog For Manifesto Denouncing Franchise Plan London Timet Southam Special Cable Service Copyright JOHANNESBURG.

Feb. 2 A trade union recently formed by South African natives, has written to General Hertzog. the premier, and his colleagues, denouncing their recent manifesto on the rights of natives to the vote, and declaring that If South Africa had a con scientious minister of Justice there would be prosecutions under the Native Administration Act for such direct Incitement to trouble. The native trade union says that South African natives look forward to the day when they will take their rightful share In the election of the government of the country. "When our people understand," the letter continues, "what it means to have the franchise, It is probable that their politics will be proletarian In nature, because the black man Is South Africa's proletariat." The Hertzog manifesto attacked the policy of General Smuts, opposition leader, who wishes to retain the present Cape province franchise for natives, and declared It meant the submerging of South Africa In a Kaffir ocean.

Scenes and uproar have marked debate now proceeding in the House of Assembly at Cape Town, wljere General Smula has introduced a no confidence motion. The former controversy over the South African flag, and the inclusion of the Tnlon Jack in Its, has hern revived In parliament, and bitter charges against the premier and his cabinet. Instituting dishonorable breach of their undertaking to Natal, have marked the debates. LINE above map shows the route that from London to Karachi, India EIGHT AIRMEN TRUST LIVES TO FLIMSY 'CHUTES Leap From Plane at 2,000 Feet; Slay Written Exam Today Will Be Harder Eight Royal Canadian Air Force airmen leaped 2,000 feet from an aeroplane at Stevenson Field, Friday, and floated to earth at the end of a parachute harness. It was their first experience and a ticklish proposition, but now that Its over, they claim they face a harder Job than hurling themselves out of a plane and trusting to a few yards of silk and rope.

Today they have to take a written examination on It. End of Course They are being examined as the conclusion of the three week parachute rigging course conducted by Flight Lieut. Albert Carter. Among other questions they are being asked to write their impressions during the Jump from the plane. "I didn't mind the Jump, but what am I going to write about It?" said Airman Jim Myers.

"We are supposed to tell all about our Jump, giving every phase of it from the time the plane took off with lis till wo landed after the leap. It happened so quick," be said, "and there was really no sensation of falling after I Jumped out of the plane." How They Do It When a man leaps from an aeroplane he drops like a stone, but the fall seems to be at an angle, away from the machine. After falling several feet he clutches the rip cord which Is tucked in the parachute harness on the left side. This re leases the pilot chute, which Is arranged on a spring. The pilot chute catches the wind and rips open the main envelope, checking the descent quickly.

Ordinarily the fall terminates with no appreciable shock to the Jumper. "It Is the same as Jumping from an right foot wall." said Flight Lieut. Carter, who made his 36th parachute Jump Wednesday. "1 have never put so many men to the test In one dav as I did hers yesterday. Kvery one of them did the thing right and it proves what a parachute means as a safety device.

Incidentally the men were volunteers." The parachute class eonf ists of H. Tavlor. Jack Elms. G. K.

Walker, Jim Myers, I). Craig and W. Lunney. airmen; Corporal II. P.

Hurley and Sgt A. O'Malley The plane from which they leaped was piloted by Flight Limit K. officer commanding the. RCAF. here, and Flight Lieut.

L. Charron. SUNDAY BROADCAST From 6.30 to 7 o'clock Sunday night, a Baldwin conreit will be broadcast over NBC, WIAV, WHAM WJR and KYW. he who steps into the cigur store to have his lighter rerhaiged. Chemistry helps to formulate the opinion of the time In that it makes cheap newsprint a possibility.

In Realm of Healing Perhaps, however, chemistry's greatest service to mankind has been In the realm of nn'iictnc. The "ZX the n.w.r iV, h. plied the answer to the problems presented by such diseases a rickets, scurvy. beriberi, and thalagra. Anesthetic and ntl stptlc have alleviated the sufferings and saved the.

lives of thousands of men. These, some of the ways in which the silence of chemistry has served mankind, were all set forth by Dr. J. W. Shipley, professor of chemis try in the University of Manitoba, speaking in theatre Science Chemistry Clothes Miladi And Dominates Industries How Science Serves Race Told of in Popular Lecture When a wonian walks Into a ballroom In her shimmering gown, the changes are that, excepting her shoes, she is entirely clothed In I cotton waste and wood pulp.

That Is one of the things chemistry has done for man, or rather woman. It has given her rayon silk. Of course should one compliment her on wood pulp gown or her cotton waste hose, a lifted brpw would be probably, the only answer vouchsafed. Kilt thn i i i building, on "Pulp, Paper and not rign sol. ly In the boudoir.

Rayon Silk Industries In Canada" Chemistry teigns supreme In the I last night, steel industry, and has nisde possl It was the first of a series of ble tho great mechanical advance four planned for the four of the ag. Chemistry controls successive Frldnvs in February, petroleum production, and enters covering the geneial thune of both the lite of the man who prays "Science, In the Service of Man before the lighted ailar as wcU as JiiniL" Varsity Women to Debate Men's "One Track" Mind, Special to The Winnipeg Tribune TORONTO, Feb. 2. "Resolved, that, where women are concerned, man has a 'one track' mind," will be debated by the women of the University of Toronto, in Trinity College, library, Monday night. Only thirty men will be allowed to attend by special invitation.

This Is considered a retaliation against the action of the men who recently allowed a limited number of women to attend the debate in Hart House. ANGLICAN BISHOP REOPENS PRAYER BOOK DISPUTE Parliament Openly Defied by Dr. Frere in Order to His Clergy fFrom Th Tiibino's London Bureau Cupyrlitlit by Buutlmin Publishing Ud.) LONDON, Feb. 2 The first open defiance of parliament by an Anglican bishop, Doctor Frere, of Truro diocese, has started the Prayer Book controversy afresh In England. Doctor Frere is a picturesque figure In the church, a high Anglican, who Is known as "The Monk Bishop." and belongs to a celibate order called the "Community of the Resurrection." Although parliament twice has rejected the revised edition of tho Prayer Book, be has Just authorized his clergy to use It as an alternative to the official Prayer Book.

Whether the sacrament Is to be reserved or not In accordance with the High Church usage will be a matter, he says, to be considered as rases arise In parishes. Dr. Frere has thus put Into operation the policy denounced by many lenders of the church, who took the view that as parliament had retected the revised book, the bishops were not free to continue their former ritualistic practices, but must suppress them among their clergy. The bishop, however, is careful to explain thnt while the ordering of iniin services cannot, be In strict accordance with the law. whatever ne allows in the way of gh Church practices must be subject to cons.

nt on the part of the rommunlcants ant parochial councils. He also lunKes it clean that, his defiance of parliament is subject to revision by ihe svnod of tho diocese when it next meets. ST. BONIFACE OFFERS SITE FOR VARSITY Mayor Walsh Tenders 22 Acres Within Five Minutes of Portage and Main A site, within five minutes of the corner of Portage and Main, containing approximately 22 seres, beautifully treed, already provided with local Improvements, has been offered the University of Manitoba by Mayor W. H.

Walsh on behalf of the city of St. Boniface. St. Boniface was undoubtedly the first seat of learning In the province, the mayor's letter to President MacLean of the university said, and there are sentimental grounds as well an grounds of expediency for the establishment of the university on the largest and best situated trait of land now available near the heart of Greater Winnipeg "The site I refer to." writes Mayor Walsh, "Is that commonly known as 'the old College grounds." surrounded by four streets, Prnvencher ave. on the north.

Cathedral ave. on the south, Aulneau st. on the west and St. Jean Baptlste at. on the east." RELIEF PLANE MAY REACH END OF STEEL TODAY W.

J. Buchanan Leaves Re gina to Fly to Fort McMur ray if Conditions Good Continuing his flight to Waterways, wilh repairs for the Western Canada Airways machine I which was damaged In a landing on the Mackenzie river a week ago, W. J. Buchanan got away from Ke Kina today on the second lap of his northward trip. II.

"Punch'' iMcklns. In charge of the damaged plane, reached the Airways base at. Walerways, Friday, flyin In "light" from Fort Resolution, where the plane lay crinpled wilh a buckled undercarriage, for five days while ltickirts and his mechanic look refuge In a trnprier's cabin. Repairs will be rffecterl sat Waterways ss soon as Bui'V'r vn arrives with a new undercarriage. Buchanan, when he left Reglna today, planned to fly to Fort Mc I Mutray, end of the steel, 30o miles I beyond Fdmntitnn.

If weather re ports were favorahle. Pneumonia Claims Three in One London Household LONDON. Feb. 2. Pneumonia claimed the third am! lHt life in one household with the i of Mrs John Mclxuhlin at the family residence I04 1 William t.

Mia SWxmiihlin a huxhand. John Mr Loiihlin, well known brick nianufH tnrer of this city, and Mr McLouch lin'rt Fister. Misa Lucy ihon, wnv burled yesterday. The three death occurred with'n five tfas oi eacli pthej HEAVY LOSS AT GORDON INDIAN INSTITUTION Flames Sweep School Near Punichy; Fire Burns All Thursday Morning Special to The Winnipeg Tribune REGINA, Feb. 2 More than 100 Indian children and tne adults escaped with their lives when flame swept the Gordon Inditin school.

near Punichy, on Thursday. The fire broke out In the morning snii blazed all day, causing a loss esti mated at about $175,000. It Is no; yet known how the fire atrated. It Is believed the entire school destroyed. The building was owne: by the Dominion government tni operated by the Anglican church.

1 was built eight years ago and equipped with nil modern conveniences. Fire fighting apparatus wa Installed and the children given regular fire drills. Youthful Pupils Rev. Frederick Stanford, formerly of St. Peter's Anglican church.

Re glna, had just taken charge of the school which is situated on the Gordon Indian reserve. The riupll range In age from seven to 18 years W. M. Graham, Indian commis Bloner at Regina, has sent word to the Indian agent at Gordon to keep tne children at Punichy pending the receipt of further Instructions from the Indian department at Ottawa. HUNGARIANS TO ASK PREFERRED SETTLER STATUS Convention Will Petition Dominion Government Asking Change Be Made Resolutions asking the Canadian government not to Include Hungary In Its list of non preferred countries for Immigration, and expressing confidence in Lord Rotber mere's efforts with respect to th' Trianon treaty, were passed Friday by the Hungarian society of Canada at Its annual meeting here.

Hungarians should not be barred from settlement in Canada by irn migration restrictions as they have proved good settlers, the resolution said. Lord Rothermcre, actiflg on behalf of Hungary In arbitrations with respect to the Trianon treatv. is called "warrior of justice" In "a resolution adopted as an expression of appreciation of his efforts. The Trianon treaty allocated sections of the Hungarian state to Austria. Roumanla.

Serbia and Crecko Slov akia following the wax. Officers Chosen John Csevossv. Cochrane. Atls was elected president, and Rev John Kovacs. Kipling, Sask, altet nnto president.

Nicholas Istvanffv Winnipeg, was re elected secretary treasurer. The new executive committee is us follows: John Velei tel. Lethbrldge, Louis Lukacs Edmonton, Rev. William Tit ter, Kipling, Rev. Fr.

Fmei Ick Wodlcska. Pltinkctt, Frank Konyhs. Yorkton. Sask George Szabo, Winnipeg, and Pi Stephen J. Janossy, Toronto.

The 3.1 delegates from ilast and Western Canada will be entertained tonight at a banquet in their honoi under the auspices of acting Hun garlan Consul Nandor Payerle and tne local hranch of the society. STOREHOUSE IN WESTON BURNED; LOSS IS $3,500 Fire. Friday nicht rtMtrovprl fun storey frame warehouse in the Wr ton ynrdH of thp Canadian Paclfii Railway company. The los is eti mated at $3.60. The alarm wax went in by ConataWe William Franklin, af the CP R.

to lire. No. 9 firp hall, and dctTchmen fmm No. 1 and nthr nrarbv Hurnurn. I hp ili'Tl'f'n wrp by the company's volunteer fire tuitf ad hut.

unable to y.t their tho yard, were forced to rely on th IHIWH) I1V IMP lin.t WHter wan put on the 11. her, with which the building filled, fd th1 flames. Kdward MctliMth. provincial fit comniifMioner, is rondnrting an ventilation. Auction Sales By ALFRED WRIGHT SPeciAU uNResenveo alctiom ai Exchanged Furniture On th Premie VES SRS.

J. A. PANf IEIP'5 4 WAflEMOL.se. 91 ARTHUR fr, Monday, Feb, 49 at 2 p.m. Mni I 1 hoirt Furniture nrd t' r1' Al pew 2 arj'l 3 t.

i id 'ii" in Ti'ViT flour P''fi "a h'lltr. 1 'an oM Cl 'r vi Ar.t, 0" Hfi ril ('nn. C'tT'' Fu'" ln.p Hri. T.ib'"S, rnrv TuMps, fttrt'T Tjhi( H't tH' irri Ki hn Lhalr, e'e c. TIipm sotxta en vlw mornir of On'j Tern Cash.

ALIPED WRIGHT, AuMonet. Of nd 107 9 CHton 'hon.