The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

a-. a I Tllh WINNIPEG KV-EMLNG TRIBUNE Monday, February gi, me 5 BRIEFS Hoturns to Winnipeg r. II. A. I 1 1 I Wild fur II 111 uy INI V.1I Ik icMilcnt of III li I fK.

wl'U i Mine if ir has lollop hi 111 I'llllx, hHM unum returned Iii inn. pen to liiko up his residence. The doctor intends I'U-llMIIIlt Wll)) 1 1 1 1 1 ill null. Presented With Wiitch 1.1 i r.i'ulvnr, i i of Machlnlsta 71'3 fur tox c.ii.i. wu honored liv iiiniiiii'i las nlnlil -t tin- Temple, iiiul una pto- i M'liinl wiHi ii nold w.iti'h t'Jf J.

riel'inul. Intel national vice-presl-ili nt I i i. on ht-luilf of tlm llll 111. Ailulown it Ne.irly Well II A-; 'down, win Hi' life wm denputr- i I i.f hen In' In ii ii il Mt hi' Hn- i- iiuli'i iiiin. almost i'ii- l.

l'''i from IllH UlllCS 110- tint 1 1 Iii I'l'l'inlh from the Minnesota iiiul will K'li'ii l' ulilH cli' I 1 Mllllh. lit' -lll- Iiih: mi M-M r.il dully. Plan Sunday School Rally Tim annual Si i ii.l.i M' lii'i'l ili'iiiniihtratliiii ill in tin. Sulvutlon Army i. I.

I vin-i'i. t'niicht nt i ptonr.ini Ineludlliu the I tin' Vnuni; People's i Pri. i'l'' has official will pro- i I meet Mote D.iriti Lectures "Why So-j i.ih-is i hi A n. i Insm" whs I ho I I I I' in''' delivered hy I ii.ii l.ii'iir im: A n.i roll ism Hil'i- i in I li, i 1 1 is llio lu mitu'ii nf I I. y.

Minii Mr M.ii uz, thoro- I. I i.i, 1h-Iih! I In- iiim So- 1 1 It 11. to speaker declared Lecture on Decoration- Prof. Ar- th'ir A Sioimhi.m will Blve tho lust lecture In his coiiise nr. 1 1 Mm olui llio Alii- Aru" II, i.

-nim; nt o'clock, ill the I ll v. ill deal ith miirul l.iliitmK I It- villous tiu Im. ii 1 1 i ii. encaustic, enamel. tor 1 H's i ni.ir'.,l,io "wnviii puntlnns" t.ini.s.

sh.iwiiK how the hiiuil roHulrtf I nil I ill the f.il.rloatlon I "I a Mim." I ne ll'oe. 1 OBITUARIES KAV I'. i. k.i". Si! yours i ,,,,1, ,1 at Ins Sntunl.iy.

vs. in at r.ivor, riot. I ii n.i had nioi ly roshlod 111 N. ho was a -i Ma nit "I'll ai.d North I I iiiul iiiiinoiliatoly prior his ho vmi auditor of tho; VI' Cana.l.i Hour MllU. Tho Iiiioi-iI pla, today from llio' 1, i.

id.ni V. SlorlaooK stroot, to: Loom 1 motors. Uov. I r. Thrls- i ofliolatod.

WILLIAM. Waltor A. Mao-Williain. aod da In iiftor a short illnosn from Ho was horn In 1SS2. it ii 1 1 in mc lo l'l'Uioo I Allan wiih his l'i'hor.

tho Into Kov. ill. inn Ma, Will, am, In 1S4 He hi i I hv his widow and th i.ii.ii 'I d.uinhtor, Mar- of iho mi. hoc ii, I r. in i I Im'' Marian and Waltor S.M.M I'siilnik' with tli'T unit her.

I' f.m. pl.o'" Wi'dni'si! iv I 'liiiiii't y. Methodist Unit To Do Without Liquor W. 11 I'lii ivi'll, rhaplain of H'o! :ii.tr. spoikitiK In Urnoo ihnirh Sunday rvi'iilnif, laid .01 tho f.H that tho unit he- ,1 ill, the of Wostern I'aiiiula is to ho "dr" in ov, ry sons" 'ho nurd.

i 'no of tho iiidm a inoiils offorcd to in In tliis hattuliori Ih tho mi. nt that ail hot, -Ik and llq-I f-hoi will out of ho in. is wh'io tho ha'talloii Roos, jt Kniaiid. Kranoo, (loriiwiny or Aus- Ilia. I l.i, ol.

K. Hansford Is offioor i miiioaioliMk: ho i.s,now uollootiiip of oflh-'TS. His ar- 'oi Main ftroot, ry whi'i-i- ho sienum on rootaiits unl rxp'-ots op. I'foi uillnir booths iiiro'iuii'oit the c.tv In tins iiiimolito Wl yj 16-Year-01d Boys May Join In 34th ot l'i who want to is our lian. o' Tin.

I'lii liarrj lloiso wants mi t'i" milx 1S tin' 1 1 1 i ot must ho I'hysi-i ullv 111 alio i i I 'is of ukp. i n.ior now rin'iiatlons a. noy to tot Ids paronts' otisojit l.i'totv inlisimn. ro-rruits must apply at: Iho Marlnnd stroot iKiiihiuat tors of llio Xlth. 1 2 SOLDIERS DIE, INDIAN FREEZES, SELMRRED Investigation Exposes Horrible Conditions Following Drinking In Town Bars Juiluinoiit will he rpmlored at 4.30 o'ohiok tlil.1 afternoon hy the Manitoba Himrd of IIoimih on tho pvhtonoe taken ut the tieniint; in Solklrk of ninny coinplalnla ftnotit hotel rowdlnoMH iind tiifraotloiin of the law.

The Investigation utartod SKtiirilav aftornoon. It. K. MoWil-llaiin. Hr.

.1. Hiitohlniion ami W. Hiuiiuityno wore the romminnioiiers present. Heap appeared for the otnmlHsloii. II, ItoiiMon for the Mor-iliantH hotel, and W.

Thorburn for th t'unudian 1'uriflr. Kvlilence of iloplornhle condltioiiH wore ample. Two soldiers had died a treaty Indian hud both linndH fro.rii, of women hail boon ln-Hiiltod and asKiiultod, all horn so nf the drtinkenness that had boon rampant diniiiK tho past two niontha. i 'no itiios.s oonntod driinkon men i In one 1, ma oo in on one iiftornoon. Thore wore 27 crown wltneHsog cx-amlnoil.

The evldonoe roanltod In t'hh'f License limpeotor Aikup mis-pondlnif theso hotola and lhiuor fltoros pendinir inveHtlKiitlon. 'oinmlsslonor R. MoWilllanis roimdlv horated tho town council for the cnnilitiotm. The authorities, he -said, hud pressed for the qimrterlnR of nohliors in the town. This had boon granted, and then they had fall-oil to provide places of iiimiMcmoitt for the men.

They had been driven I Into the hiurooma. The conditions which resulted were only to he expected and the town authorities wore to lilume for It in a large measure, Mr. McUilllams declnred. Sinclair Advocates Progressive Income Tax As Most Fair Roy. A.

(,. Sinclair. St. Andrews church, lectured before tho People's institute, in tha Isaac llrook school, Sunday on the subject of Iir. Sinclair declared that pronres- slvp income tax, acrordini; to one's aldlity to pay, was the fairest hind of taxation, us opposed the doctrines 1 of the sln-lf.

tuxers whose methn'' he said, would make tho poor man pay a heavier proportion than the ricii man. Kvi taxation of incomes would bo unfair, the speaker statod. be- I cause a one per cent, assessment would make the poor man pay on a Income, whereas the $.10 no" man would only pay On tb whole, concliHlcil the doctor, taxation i should be progressive. I Frank J. Drew Dies After Week's Illness, I Frank J.

Drew, years old, died 1 tills inominif at his home, L'tH River avenue, after a week's Illness. Mr. i I 'row was well-known in Winnipeg. hore he has been a bailiff and auctioneer for years. Ho was Inter- este.l In the Masons, Oddfellows and KniKhts of l'ythlas.

He was burn In Oraml Forks, North Aj hrothi lives In Haiti, ford, anotlo in Minneapolis mid a sister resides in Toronto. Tho funeral urranno-ments will ho made when word is re- from his relatives. I Salvation Army Men Are Given Offices t'ointnissloner Powton. at a special meeting held In the Citadel, onnminc-ed the promotions of several prominent Salvation Army officers. They uro us follows: Knslun H.

I'URmiro. at territorial headquarters, to the rank of adjutant; Junes, Winnipeg hoHdipinrters, to ensiKti; Arthur Townsenrt. men's social department, Winnlnec to bo ensUn; Capt. M. MoAuley, Vancouver, to bo enslKn, and Copt.

L. I'l-ttliirew, Vancouver, to be ensign I New Winnipeg Casualties KILLED IN ACTION lie. David C. Hiirrold. lived nt 174 Arnold avenue, worked for i the T.

lCfiton Co. Went witli I the 7l'th Cameron Hlnhlunders, first contingent. I WOUNDED l'te. Alexander II. Kenloy, at 7K Morley avenue, worked for the T.

Katon Co. Went with 7th City of Winnipeg llattalion. A. C. Maol lonnell, of Lord Strathcona's Horse, now in command of Seventh Hrl-Kiide.

Went with tho first contingent, i I .1 Fancy Sirloin 'tQM Fancy Porter-STEAKS dLMmJxLJ house whole sue 9 STORES 6 STEAKS i per lb. Th fmeit qual- Be a cash buyer at our markets ity money can 23c we can hdp you reduce the buy lb' I cost of good living 27c Our Markets Offer the Cash Buyer Real Value for Real Money 4Y1s5 i 'Culling Ihc or Round Shoulder New Navel 1 Qp PplPP Steak' lb" "IOC Oranoc 1 Jt 1 1 bs. Frh 65C On high quality 25c Northern Si fr SPt Briiket Beef, middle spy Apples OL cash, is a daily l'r Largo Cans occurrence at all 'B Jz Tomatoes LOL 1 Brisket Beef 1A ib nn our markets. poinu, 4 F8ruitUJam OC Chpoi" 1 Op Pork, Ib XUKs 91 SaCk BlS Pork Tenderloin K.udr 92c sPecial rbut: 25c Ifklb. Sack nn 2,500 Fresh B.C.

Nic, Lean Pork nnn i lUGran. SugarOUC galmOll SteakS Ste.k, per ib J.UI Phone Sher. 5 1 88 For All Nine Markets-Prompt Service i Xu matter whit yon have for sale or want to buy, a Tribune Miscellaneous ad. will put you in touch with the man you want to meet. Read Tho Tribune Classified.

I I Rough Dry 1 1 3 Easily the most popular (Q i "jj method yet introduced for rA Jf handling Family Wash. Cj Represents a decided sav- ing in both money and Uj labor. i Per lb. Pcr PI I 1 Norlh-Wcst I 3 Laundry.Limilcti Phone Main 5178 Tribune Classmen" Ads. bring the best results.

Put your ud. In today. Advt. Speirs- Tempts the light ii appetite and sat-arnCH isfies the hearty Bread Reliable Eleciric Irons are tho only kind carried nt this store. If you arc dissatisfied with your present iron, see nt once.

All our irons are fully guaranteed. We have varying styles to suit different tastes and requirements. Call at our Showrooms or plume for prices and Gas Stove Department Winnipeg Electrio Railway Co. 722 Main St. Phone Main 2522 1 METROPOLITAN WLNDOW jrC CLEANING LTD.

Por new monthly IJJj yearly contract? for window cleaning, eral. or janitor worn. Reasonable Rattt. i BARGAINS For Tuesday and Wednesday's Selling Spareribs 10 Pork Spareribs, "1 "1 smaller quantities, per Pork Tenderloins, OCT any quantity, per Ib dOs Pickled Beef Tongues, per lb IOC Pork Livers, fresh-frozen, )fn 5-lb. box, per box 4UC Pork Livers, fresh-frozen, OFT 10-lb.

box, per box ODC Pork Livers, fresh-frozen, fr 20-lb. box, per box ODC Beef Liven, fresh-frozen, packed two livers in a box, wrapped in parchment paper, weights from On 20 to 25 per Ib v)C bove meats on sale at all our mar-tets, Tuesday and Wednesday. Or-lers for country points shipped at bove price. No extra charge for cases. GIBSON GAGE CO.

(fcjil '''ay lor aim, and Riunlngf ftitnvll IN 48 HOURS. Klo- liluUI 1 ytj and BladaV IraublM. lMlea Cured In 0 tn 14 Days Druggists refund money If RAZO il KN'T fulls to care Itching, Hlind, Weeding or Protruding files. First application glvos relief. Advt.

WE CLEAN Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Curtains, Blankets, etc. Ask for our representative to call and furnish you with prices. Rumford Sanitary Laundry, Ltd. Phone Garry 400 1 Fares and facts about IraVPl I inChundrcds of travel liaiVl llJJOfrlpi, OVPr the world. "AI.I)i;il HON', 0 Main St.

IMinne MF. I ALLAN LINES 1 3 IT.JOHVN.il MVKIII'IIOI, 2 ft I'relnriaa Mar. 4 JB Mlellll sl. IS Kpnnilinavlaa Msrrh 2.1 I'rrliirlnn April ST. JDIIV IIAltl I MID i nrlixhlim W'd, Mar.

IS 9 torlnlhlita April Ull UK (il.AM.OW I CartliMKlntua Hur. CAN. PAC. LINES Hi ST. JKIIM, IV.

II. I.I VKH I'llOI, HI Mlssannhle Apr. I Mrtagnma April III 1'iir Hates, Heaervalluas, UU'H Apply I. Drill Aaeota, W. It.

AI.I.A il04 Main at. C. 310 Portage Art, 0 Ceorral Aarala Mr Pull In format Ion reaardlna; Trana-I'nrlfle and Around iff the World Tnura V. C. CASKY, General Aaient PYTHON 3-Minute Corn Remedy The LATEST DISCOVERY ALL ABOUT Corns may be of a CORNS hard or soft forma- fion, while the structure Is essentially tho same and requires the same treatment.

CAUSE. They nre caused by friction or pinching, either a shoe that Is too tight or a shoe that Is loose, CAUSE OF Your foot like the rest PAIN of your body is made up of nerves, your shoe presses down on the corn, stopping the circulation of the blood and irritating the nerve, that is why, when you cut a nolo in the shoe over the corn you get relief because you have taken away tho pressure on the nerve. Python Corn Remedy deadens the nerve of your aching corn In the same manner that a dentist deadens the norvo of an uchliiK tooth. Pythan Corn Remedy softens the corn so that you can peel it out (root and all) In three minutes. No applying medicine for 3 or 4 days.

No wearing dirty, stick planters. No soaking the feet in hot water. Python Corn Remedy will not make tho healthy IIcsli sore. BIG MONEY Wanted: Men and women AGENTS and CANVASSERS of all nationalities in every town and City of Canada. ThlB 2'ic.

article sells to all houses, stores, factory's and business offices. Write for free particulars If outside, of Winnipeg. Price 25o a bottle, prepaid to anywhere in Canada or Kngland. All mail orders promptly filled. Winnipeg Introduction Co.

P.O. Box 56 WINNIPEG, MAN. oBennuda 'W All outdoor sports and anrlul activities. i "Ilerniuclliin" anil, from fii York .11 nre 1 and H. 11.

"Kvanarrllnr" anlla from eir ork, Miireh 2 tuid 11. I'nrea, Including mrnla nnd berth, only and up. 'j Apply for Tickets anil Ilnnklet H.B.BROWNELL D.P.A1 annilu l.lura. Limited AX Winnipeg Ticket Aarnt "When in Doubt" BUY AT THE Fort Garry Market 330-336 GARRY STREET Main 9200 Tuesday's Specials Frying and Stewing l)f Steak albs.a-iOC Lamb nr Stew Boneless Stew OCT Beef iilbs.ZOC Vesl Stew, 15c Robin Hood )f Rolled Oats .1 .0 lbs. ZDC 4 lbs.

25c Grape Fruit, OK Special foraOC Red Onions, nr Special Qlbs.OC Good Beets, "I A Or. Special FRESH CANDY EVERY DAY Sanol Remedies Tested in the crucible of experience, by the fire of public opinion, endorsed by words of infinite truth. Medical Rooklet Free. SANOL 465 Portage Ave. 1 asm Al PH Oil FIN ADR "The I'lnee tn Meet Down Tonn" Winnipeg Industrial Bureau i Miiln Mud Water tftrreta open a.m.

to 10 p.m. i Home eople and visitors are cordially Invlteii to visit the Industrial Hun-mi's Free Kxpimitlon of Local Manufactured Products and Natal! if Kesoiucos of Canadian West. Mus- i eum and Art Exhibits. ninir or iM'onnATioN Free lllusiarted Literature anil Ft- tlBlical Pamphlets at liureau Inquiry Department. Everybody Welcome.

Absolutely Free I Did You Receive This Paper On Time Dofs our furrier irlve Atl Uctory delivery scrvioat If Not picas ciU Main 6620 tnd will that "oo rt Ij eive yo'ir Tribune promptly i nd rt'ilarly very day. 1 i To Lead New Unit of Scandinavians i 1 CAPT. 0. ALBRECHTESEN Aut liorizalion for the reel nil inif of a second Seuniliiiiiv ian hat t.i lion in lostllot No. la has hoou from uttawa.

Cipt. I Al-liroi'htosen, of Iho Liittalioii will he promoted to a lieutenant -colonelcy and will load the now unit. There will he keen rivalry l.etweon this battalion and tho 1117th llattalion, which Is heiim recruited hy A. ll. l-'otiscou.

News of the authorization of the now unit was teleut'upheil from uttawa to II. M. Hiinneson. Capt. u.

A llu'ochl osi is well known aa architect in Prince Albert. Ho was horn In Don-mark and to Western Canada six yours Ho has been an officer with tho I'linee Albert volunteers nlnoe ll'lli and foinierly was a member of the Koyal liiiai'ds In Deiitnark. CHARLOTTE DOSS, DOCTOR, 73, DIES Pioneer Woman Practitioner, Succumbs After Brief Illness Study Medicine In U.S. Dr. Charlotte Whitehead Ross died 'at her home Sunday evening after brief illness.

She was 73 years of iiKe and had been resident of Manitoba since 1 sso. Dr. Charlotte Ross was born Yorkshire, Knfltind, in 1SU. Hoi' father, Joseph Wnitol end. was a well known railroad contractor and sat for several oara in the Canadian house of commons, She was raised In Clinton, and married the lalo David Ross in ImII.

When her husband moved to Montreal she etudieii fur four in tho Women's Medical of I'liilailcl-phia, and was the tlrst woman to practice medicine In Montreal. When David Ross west in 7 to co-npeiute with her father in C. 1. R. const ruction contracts.

Dr. Ross came wit1' him and for years was tho only si, inn hundreds of men In tin build-in ir of the She is sunixoil l.y six children: Miss Hollo M. Wood, of Kansas City, Missouri: Mrs. Hope Ross, of 114 I.erioie street; Hales II. R.

non-oral manaiior of the Ross-Saskatoon Lumber of Waldo, H.C.; Joseph Ross. secret of the same Mrs. Willi. im 11. Marlon, of Moosom'n.

S.isk and Mrs. A. I'aKot. of Whltemoiith. Tim Interment will be at t'ic funeral services taking place Wednesiiny afternoon at o'clock in tho Knox church.

Elevator Bill To Get Second Reading Government, inspection of freight and Passi tmor elevators by teKuiar-1" appointed the examination and of levator attendants, and the eiiu'ppins all passenger elevator cars with inside Kalis, are principles embodied in a bill which Hon. T. 11. Johnson, minister of public works, will Introduce for second readlns in the legislature this ovenins'. Ti bill calls for the inspection of i pnsscnKor curs overs three months and frciuht eloators, every six inoiiths.

The ins), cot ion costs time. In addition to this fee of 2') cents is i hn reel hy the Hun-aiC of Labor for cert itioato of safely which must be Hosted in the tor car in a cotispieuo 's place after' th same has boon tested. (In or before July 1.1, this your, i every passenger In the pro-: vince must, accordinn to tho bill, bo equipped with inside safely nates. Private L. L.

Conn Killed By Sniper i l'te. Leonard L. Conn, who was Winnipeg in tho early days, has been killed by sniper somewhere In France. His relatives here nro Mrs. Max Coldsteln, who Is a sinter.

H. .1. Conn, a brother, an! Mrs. L. Hurko, a ulster.

l'te. Conn lived nf Amelia stteet, Toronto, and went to tho front with the 7th Canadian Mounted Rilles, In ICiiRlanil he wns triuisf. rred to tho 5th Canadian Mounted Hides. He was In South Africa with tho Canadians, enlist'ns at Winnipeg, but on his re- turn to Canada made his homo in I Toronto. ADVISES P1DE OP IYS" TO I TEMPERANCE VOTE Rev.

F. W. Patterson, at Walker, Warns of Fight Waged by Hotelnien I'tider the auspices of the Social Service council, Rev, K. W. I'lilter-son, of I'ldtnontoii, fnrmerly of Winnipeg, iiddrnssoil ii tuiiHs moetliiK In Walker theatre Sbinduv iiftoriniiia In tho Interests of prohibition.

A. II. Slovel presided. I'll til" pllllfornl wi re Controller Wallace, Controller Ami lev. (I.

H. Crow W. U. t'rulir. Arthur Wloksoti.

(i. K. Hulilry, Freil Hiimlltoii, Itey. W. A.

Mac 1 huiii, Rev. J. N. MacLcan and Hoy. T.

Mc-Nalr. rallorson made Strom; appeal for prohibition. Tho temper-unco Ik lit In Manltoha was only Part of the world llnht for tomperk-ance, and Just us tune wns on the side of the allies In the present war so it was on the side of the temperance forces. Mr. I'utterson told of the successful tlu lit for teinpoianco In Alberto, und advised Manitoba temperance forces to follow Alberta's xamile In oruanl.iiiK a temperance parade the day before the votinK.

claiming that this would result In Hocur-inir S.ni'O adherents to tho cutme of temperance. He reminded his audience that If the roloiend im curried the i-'ovcrnmcnt would certainly put prohibitory legislation into effect, ns it had already carried out Its promise to (five women tho vote. Tho opposition which tho lioti'ltnen wore offetinit to the referendum on the prohibitory legislation, Mr. I'utterson said, wns attributable; to tho knowledge on the part of the Imtel-nii'ti that tho act wns within the. powers of the province and that it would result In the closing of every bar and retail license liquor store In the province.

The ballot was the bullet which would break the buttle and save the boy, Mr. Patterson declared. Mr. Stove ami Rev. T.

K. McNalr also spoke hrietly. W. Davidson Thomson contributed a anlo. Industrial Bureau Meetings The Canadian Manufacturers' association will meet In the board room at the industrial bureau this iiftornoon at 4:30.

This evening ut o'clock the l.O.O.R. moots In tho south hoard room; Winnipeg Kennel club in lecture hall, and the 90th overseas battalion 111 Centre hull. other meetiniTs tn be held during tho week are as follows: Tuesday SinRle Tax league, Roy Scouts, Forfarshire association, Women's Reserve, Wlniil es Caithness association. Ft. HiiiiRe Rank'ors' Football club, all at 8 p.m.

Wednesday Canada Kennel club n' 8 p.m. Thursday S.O.K., Social Workers (case conference), I'utriotio fund Koneral meetitiK, Manitoba (iood Road association. Friday Militia reserve, Ammunition Column smoker, both at p.m. Farmer Prevents Ashew's Enlistment t'nlcss certain parlies allow F. S.

Ashew, of Mrinvllle, to Join the lOSth Selkirk battalion, as ho wishes tn do, action will bo taken aitalnst them under the Defense of tho Realm act, according to a statement made today by CleoiKO C. MuoLean, of that battalion. Ashew Is farm hand, who wishes to do his bit. lie offered a month's notice to tho farmer by whom he was employed. This was refused, und Ashew put the facts before the battalion officer who have tried, without success so far, to secure his release.

Wilton Family Is "Doing Its Bit" Two brothers of Jack Wilton, member of the provincial legislature for are now with the lSlth battalion. W. H. Wilton hit? received commission with Lieut. -Col.

V. H. Shnrpe and tils brother. Harry C. Wilton, has enlisted In the same unit as ll private.

.1. Wi! ton is also in the army, having on-listed as a private in the battalion. Not only are the three boys servlnir their country, but their sister" also is doing her part, being attached to the Chicago unit of the American Rod Cross. She ts now in Flanders Henry Wilton, tho father, has also seen service, having sorvoil with the I'oplar Point Volunteers at the time of the Kiel Rebellion. C.

V. VanTnnsk, native of Aneh-land, Is the llrsi Xew Zealnnder to Join the lunth llattalion. F'or throe years he was in the New Zealand Mended Rilles und until recently was teaching school at Sperling. Mai'. Canadian Engineer 111 In Hospital SAPPER J.

W. BUSSELL In a hospital "somewhere In Pel-glutn," Sapper lhissoll Is 111, according to private advices received by relatives who live at 3 4 King tld-ward street, St. James, lie left here In Septenil'er with a draft of the Canadian I nglnoers. He has two brothers. Thomas Hugh and John Oliver, now on active service.

IT COST 545 TO BURYJUCH1NSKY St. Boniface Undertaker Ex-plains Bill For Interring Unclaimed Body Two ambulance, trips from depot to hospital JL'O (no trip from hospital to morgue 5 Inquiries regarding relations 10 "Storage" for two 10 Total MS This Is how J. Desjardlns, St. Honiface undertaker, made up the amount of his charges for the burial of the body of F. Duchlnsky, accord lng to .1.

R. Cropau, his lawyer. In provincial police court today. Duchlnsky died last October. He was buried last Thursday.

Tho case was withdrawn by S. Hart (ireen, acting for the crown, with the consent of J. D. SufTlold. acting for Nick Huliuk, son-in-law of the dead man.

Desjardlns signed receipt for 115 "for the burial" of the body. Instead he hud given the corpse to the Medical college. The lawyers explained there hud been a misundorstandlnp that the $lf, was for expenses, an! that Desjardlns would have to dispose of "the remains" after tho college staff was through with the body. The was paid by the Winnipeg Aipieduct Construction former employers of Duchlnsky. Magistrate lfonnycastlo thought the price was rather high, but as the body hud now boon buried, and the crown desired the case withdrawn, his honor acquiesced.

Rev. Thornton Is Named President Rev. P. Rrtioe Thornton, pastor of St. Paul's church, was named president of the innipeg Ministerial association at a meeting of the organization today, other officers elected are; Vice-president, Rev.

J. ft. secretary-trensurer, Rev. A. J.

Mac-Kenzle; executive Reva. Richard Whiting, A. N. Marshall, W. J.

Hind-ley and Horace Westwood. It was decided that tho Ministerial Association get Into closer touch with the Social Service Council in connection with the temperance campaign. "We have been working at too lontt a runge," was the consensus of opinion. 25,000 Visitors Inspect Bureau thousand persons visited the Industrial bureau last week, said Commissioner C. H.

Webster today. Without a doubt, tho commissioner added, the patriotic military bund concerts were considerable attraction in making the home product exposition a success. Commenting on the exhibition, Mr. Webster has received many expressions of appreciation of the fine exhibits of the made-in-Canada products. KID' CONSCIENCE WINS BYK.fl.

OVER 'YDUNG' APPETITE Kuckum Steals Keg; of Beer But His Imagination Makes Him Return It "llow conscience doth make cowards of us all," remarked Shakespeare. John Kuchuin observed a. kes of beer reposing on the wagon of the Winnipeg Wine Saturday last. The driver was absent mid temptation came to John. Approaching tho wagon he removed tlm kes of brew, hugged it to Ills bosom and turned and run.

For throe blocks the keg wo a light burden. After thut distance It began to grow heavy. Another block John traveled und the keg was so heavy he could hardly curry It. In reality the weight was light. If Its owner hud carried It.

its weight and that of the proverbial feather would have been synonymous. Hut ll was heavy on John conscience. Through his mind punsed a moving picture of his fate should lie be arrested. John saw a uniformed guiud, a crowded courtroom, a Judge sitting on the bench. He saw the Judge's Hps move.

lie was speuklng to him. John heard the sentence "Six months In that wus what the Judge said. John suddenly cniu to himself. He felt sure the risk as too grout. He turned and put tha keg In the place fium which ho hud taken it.

As he was going away he was arrested, lie appeared lit tho police court today and told the stpry nf his battle with conscience. "1 will not convict you," said Sir Hugh John, "you appear to have an actrve conscience. I don't think you will do wrong imaln." EMLQEInN AIDS PERJURY. CHARGE Theodore Stefanki Accused of Assisting In Getting Austrian Naturalization Papers Theodore Stefanlk, formerly a Winnipeg alderman, detective on the police forca and employe of the Roh-iln goven.ment, was charged. In tho police court today, with abetting perjury.

He was arrested Saturday but released on bonds. It is alleged that Stefanlk engineered the procuring; of naturalization papers for an Austrian who hnd been in this country only six months. In payment for his services. Stefanlk Is alleged to have received and a bottle of brandy. Wasyl Zomnekl.

the Austrian whom Stefanlk Is charged with abetting to make false testimony, Is at present ot the Hrundon Internment camp. He is the material witness for the crown. In order to proceed with the case he must be brought to this city. Stefanlk asked for a remand today. Ho expressed his wish to engage counsel.

Tho crown did not oppose his Business Here At Standard, He Says Wm. Stapleton, district passenger agent, Canadian Northern railway, Saskatoon, arrived In the city this morning to inspect tho local offices, Mr. Stapleton is on his way home from a visit to Bermuda, New York, Chicago and Toronto, and while conditions In those places are normal, he believes Winnipeg and the west are up tn the standard ns In proportion with the cities he has visited. Mr. Stapleton Is optimistic regarding the future of Western Canada and predicts another big wheat yield this year.

He Will Command University Battalion ry I 1 7 4 1 JW MAJOR D. S. MeKAY Major McKnv will command tho Western Vnlvorsltlcs' llattalion, known as the llhith. FACES TIL FOR 5EH0IBB MOMEYj Wolforth Mailed Sums Each Month to Daughter in Ger-many Via Milwaukee I'an a naturalized Oerman. living In Canada, send money to bis relatives in (iermany? I Magistrate Konnvcnstle will have to solve this problem when the ease of I'ctrr of St.

Ilonifaoe, Comes tin fur trial, I'eter came here years ago, lei'Vltig his elillil a (lermaji convent, ltecently he heard she Has not being treated well, and had her taken in charge by friends, to wnoin he sent a month. Instead of doing this legally through the Dominion government, ))f sent the money via a friend In Milwaukee. Hefore any charge Is read to retain this matter, however, the cotut will llrst settle a charge of "unlawfully using the mails." It Is alleged that Wolforth sent prohibited Herman papers to his Milwaukee also. K. It.

ipvlson has been retained for the accused, but Is Invostlg.i big the circumstances before accepting the brief. Dafoe Lectures On Proportional Representation John W. Dafoe, speaking at the People's Forum Sunday mi "Proportional Representation as an Instrument of Democracv," asserted that the present system of political representation had many defects. He declared that proportional would remedy those defects. The two chief methods of proportional representation, the Hare system, favored by the people of Kng-Ih nd.

and the. list method. In use In the majority of Kuropean countries, wore described by the speaker In derail, i illCEL SPE1KS 01 TEMPERANCE TO GHOWDED GHURGH Former Lawyer Describes Liquoi As Greatest Curse in Mani toba House Is Packed Percy TIagel, who ascribes his downfall and penal servitude to tlm curse of drink, gave a heurt-to-heart tn lit to young men on the subject of teinperniice nt Wesley Methodist church Sunday evening. The building wns crowded to capacity. As early ns 6.80 o'clock all the standing room had been taken, und the attendants had to use force In closing the doors.

At 7 o'clock thorn were fully 1.000 persons outside foi whom there was no chunca of hearing the speaker. An overflow meeting wsa held In the basement of Wesley church, liven this was packed tn Buffocatlon. Not a whit ubanhed by the slie of hid audience, Peioy llagel spoke "as one of the boys, to the boys." He dealt In home truths, It was quite apparent, he hud not tried to make up a pol- lslvil sermon. It Is doubtful whether or not he used notes. Ho did not take long to come to the point.

"I'm not talking to you old folks," he said, "I'm only a kid myself and wouldn't presume to irlve advice to you. I'm talking to tho boys here tonight, who. If they are not wise, will fall Into the same traps that 1 did." It was a terrible ordeal, he said, for him to appear before that audience, but he believed that only the man who was willing to stand up and face his ordeals would win In the end. "Aim high," he pleaded to the young men. "What difference does It make whether you reach the goal or not, so long as you're not a quitter." Speaking of the forthcoming referendum, ho said: "Ho, on March lit 1 want you to step up to the plnte and knock out homo run for a cleaner Manitoba.

He men. Vole for prohibition und wipe out of existence the greatest curse this country has ever seen." Fire Damages Home St. House Fire damaged the residence of Wm. Jordan. 27s Home at 4.

20 a.m. today, to the extent ot ll.SOu. Thm house had been unoccupied for soma months, the owner being at Loup lioitch. with his family. A neighbor, who had possession of th keys had kindled a fire in tha furnace Sunday.

It is believed by th police thut it was from thla ftro, tho blaze which caused the damage, orl- Klr.ated..