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

THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912 FIFTY FOOT DIVE IS A SNAP FOB THIS LITTLE CUBAN BOY; AGED 10 THE PARTY AXE 15 Banf ielcTs Saturday Specials 2 BEING JELOEO STRONG PROTESTS MADE BY HEBREWS Mass Masting Condemns Proposed Legislation Which Will Exoiud Tham From Quean's Hebrew citizens protesting against the request of Queens university, Kingston, to the Dominion parlia ment tor power to exclude Hebrews from Its professorships, filled the Queen's theatre Wednesday evening. Chief Rabbi Kahonovltch, Rev. J. K. Levin, E.

R. I Vinson, R. Richardson, Jacob Sklover and IL Salzman, B. QoldsteHn, editor of The Canadian Israelite, who presided, made speeches on the question at Issue. Chief Rabbi Kahanovltch declared that the only legitimate purpose of a university was to spread the light.

If a university was not prepared to enlist the most enlightened teachers, be they Jew or Gentile, how did it expect to be able to give the greatest light to its students? Rev. J. K. Levin said that the university, like the school, waa the place where people learned to mix with others, to become good citizens and to lay tiie foundations of a country. In the ca.se of a denominational unlver- Klty the denomination had the right to say who should be the professors and students, but when a university got money from the state the people themselves had the right to say who should be the teachers and students.

B. R. LevlnsdYi advised caution and believed that the Conservative party was friendly to the Hebrews of Can-nda. Neither Mr. Bordon nor Mr.

would allow the proposed Injustice to be perpetrated. The Dill had not been passed and while It was easy to engineer a measure through committee. It was a difficult thing to get It through parliament. K. L.

Richardson said they might he fcurprlsed at his courage when he told them he was both a Presbyterian and a christian. He did not profess to be good Christian, only an average one. Christians tried to carry out the Golden Rule, and that was why he waa present. There was no lll-feollng among Presbyterians against Hebrews. From the time he was taught at his mother's knee he had never heard an unkind word spoken against the Hebrews by Presbyterians.

A resolution was then passed condemning the proposed bill. MANKATO RECALL MAY BE FAILURE More Than a Hundred Signers of Petition Withdraw Names and L'ist ia Now Short. Manknto, Minn-, March 8. It begins to appear that the threatened recall election in this city will not be held. I-aat Friday afternoon the recall petition, containing 456 names, was filed with the city clerk, but since the publication of a local paper of the list of signers which contained few taxpayers and hardly any business men, there has been a scramble to get their names off by the signers.

Up to last night about 130 kad withdrawn their names, and the list Ib now about lot) short of the legal number. It takes 20 per cent, of the voters at the last election to Institute a recall, and this means 39H names. It is thought there will be difficulty to replace the names withdrawn, although the circulators of the original lists say that they will undertake to supply the necessary names. Those withdrawing their names claim for the most part that they did not know what they were signing, and that thoy do not desire to recall the present officials. The effort to recall the city council Is meeting with no favor on the part of the taxpayers In general and business men.

A NEW JOY The moment you taste a Clarnico Candy you know you've found a new delight in life. They are so delicious any one or all of the best known AFTER GKTTING THIS COIN JUAN NUNEZ' GAUC1A DIVING Juun Nunez Garcia makes his living anil nlKo his mother's about $5 a iluy by diving for roins in tlut 3u-fuot bay at Key Went. lia. Ilia chief feat consists of diving 60 feel from the limbcst point of the bit? htoamors tit their dorks when somoonn throws a silver piece Into the clear water. Ttystandors see him 8hoot dow into the water, past the coins, which us-ually sink slowly in zig-zag fashion, and then catch them In his hands as he rises to the surface.

Juan la only 10 years old. FIGHTING FAMINE AMONGST CHINESE Relief Committees Making Strenuous Efforts to Relieve Terrible Conditions in Celestial Kingdom, The following extracts from a lettor from Dr. J. Woods of Tslng Klang Pu, northern Klangsu province, who Is in charge of the relief work of the oommittee In that region, gives in outline the method to be followed in the distribution of relief. "The gentry 'arrange for a place to keep grain and money, local guards, place for foreigners and their Chinese co-workors to live, and take responsibility for all policing, Bnd for engaging and assigning all men.

The foreigner in charge sees that the men are really there in the st -d numbers, explains to them the rate of payment, gets into close touch with them to prevent graft, keeps an eye on the relative amount of work done, takes over the work when complet' and sees that It is paid for In mi eV or rraln. as seems best. The general plan is to have one worker for a family of four. The wage is such as to support four people at famine scale. One hundred and twenty cash per day (about cents Kolii).

but not so large as to attract laborers for the sake of the money. Tickets are given, one to each household; thus a check can be kept on the workmen, and one can be traced, If necessary. While money payment is more convenient and less expensive than the of grain, the advantages are otherwise In favor of the grain payment. This expense Is borne by the Chinese. At first all local work will bo done near the people's homes.

Later the men will be congregated near aome large work. This will be done with due precautions as to hygiene, shelter and overcrowding. These works are planned to supplement what the government will do later, so that the work of the committee and that of the government may not overlap. The food used Is bean cake, supplemented by rice. This bean cake Is made from the residue of the soy beans after the extraction of the oil, and is obtainable locally, while the rice must be transported from a distance.

The bean eake Is said to ba very filling, which Is a very important Item. CROWDED HOSPITALS BAR OPERATIONS AS LENTEN FAD IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, March 8. With one thousand patients In the city's hospitals that have a regular surgical and medical patronage, thero is little chance for making appendicitis a Lenten fad in Minneapolis, as has been done by society women In Cleveland, Ohio. There they have taken adlta-tage of the lull In the social season to have the delayed operations performed and to recover before the season opens again. Minneapo.lis hospitals are full and have been for four months, and there has been no increase in appendicitis operations because there Is no room for Increase.

Just enough now exists for the necessary operations, say superintendents. Tiie regular hospital capacity is 1.U0O patients- Negative evidence that appendicitis Is still- fashionable, however. Is given by tho city hospital, a charitable institution, which has no cases. All the other hospitals have appendicitis cases. St.

Harnabas, Ashbury, Northwestern, St. Mary's and Norwegian Dea-conness are filled to capacity, while tho Swedish hospital has had a waiting list lor two months. Hill Kltcl and Abbott, the new hosmltuls are full, and any woman who an operuilon because It Is the fashion will have to wait, for there is no sign ot a decreuse until summer. FMIC Clarnico Lily Caramels Clarnico Cream Caramels Clarnico Nut Milk Chocojate 5: cent a ach. It's almost as much pleasure to put Clarnico Candies into someone else's mouth as into your own.

Ask for them by name CLARNICO- at the Store. SsU in dainty fringes, 5 tents fiich, ct nil Stves. Madf lir CLARNICO C(Clarkr, Nicklii Conmlit, London, Knfltnd. Collector of Customs at Gretna Removed, Also a Member of Immigration Staff Gretna. G.

The liomiiiioii government lias been busy with the uxe at this point, und as a result T. J. Mathers, collector of customs! M. riabgwcllel, of the customs, and (. J.

Gould, ui inn Immigration staff, hit looking for new Nono of the dismissed officers have been made acquainted with any fur their illsmlH.sal, but were simply not wanted and replaced by others. In the case of Air. Mathers he was shot out as If a thunderbolt had hit tho customs house, lie had been given to understand thai there was no change ia contemplation so far as he was concerned, but on Monday, l'fb. 1H, Inspector of Customs Connelly arrived In Gretna, accompanied by Mr. Hobbs of Monleii, and letter to Mr.

Mathers inlormlng hlin that his services had been dispensed with on I'eb. 1, and Mr. Hobbs had been appointed In his stead. There was no reason or anything else, und this after sixteen years' service, of which no limit could be found either by his department or by those with whom ho has been do-tug business all these years. It is conceded on all sides that Mr.

Mathers was a most competent officer and thoroughly up to date in all branches of his work, so that the whole thing simmered down comes to the point that a good reliable officer had to step down for a good party worker. In the case of Mr- Gould, the immigration officer, he was notified a short time ago that he was dismissed, but no reason was given. It Is a well known fact that tho person who succeeds him In the person of L. Krk, druggist of Gretna had been mentioned for the position as early as Sept. 22.

So far as Mr. Gould Is concerned, he was also a competent mun for the position he held. ODDFELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Officers For Grand Lodge Chosen Yesterday and Routine Business Proceded With. General A. K.

Stocker, of Bojtlmore, was one of the speakers at Wednesday afternoon's session of the Grand Lodge of Manitoba I.O.O.F., at which Grand Master Shaw presided. Other speakers were: 11. K. Armstrong, G.M., Keglna; A. L.

Rrown, Grand Master of Alberta, Kdmonton; J. V. Cunningham, D.G.M., Wauchopo; F. J. Reynolds, G.S., Regina; J.

Rankin, executive committee, Saskatchewan; J. A. M. Patrick, P.G.M., G.R., of Saskatchewan, Yorkton: Charles P. Keegan, Grand Lodge, of Michigan.

The presentation the committee dealing with the entertainment of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, outlining the plans which are under way for the meeting in September, took up considerable time. A single fare rate has been arranged on railways throughout all Canada, and it is expected that in the United States similar rates will be secured. Several three-dav rates from all Important points In Manitoba and adjacent territory at especially low rates have been arranged for In addition to the other cheap fares. It Ib expected a veiy large representation of tho Patriarchs, headed by General Stocker, who In In attendance at the Grand Lodge, will come from many points in Canada and the United States, to the number of probably several thousand. Prizes to the amount of nearly JlU.000 have been provided.

It Is said the grand parade on the streets of Winnipeg will he one of the greatest demonstrations of Its kind ever seen in Canada. Tho city of Winnlne and the provincial government have promised to assist lit the entertaining of the guests, to whom will be extended monster picnic excursions by train and on the river, and other entertainments in the theatres will take place. The Oddfellows have nearly $20,000. to finance the prizes and other expenses in connection with the function. Rebekah Assembly Convenes.

The Rebekah assembly of Manitoba Convened in Kureka hall, with a very large attendance. The officers present were the president, Mary E. Daniels, Brandon; vice-presiuept, Mrs. I). Wlnniveg; secretary, Mrs.

C. M. McDonald. Winnipeg; treasurer, Mrs. Deerlng, Winnipeg; chaplain, Emily Runibali.

Morden; guardian, II. Downie, Melita. The following ladies were representatives: Mrs. It. Stewart, Mrs.

R. II. Greene, Mrs. A. Dunlop, Mrs.

J. Simpson, Mrs. R. H. Shanks, Mrs.

M. Mrs. Brownridge, M. Riley, Mrs. A.

L. Simpson, B. Slewart, M. Gerry, C. Buckley, M.

Downey, A. It. Ford, A. "Young. F.

Marr, Mrs. William Dandy, M. Davidson, King, M. uunn, Mary Watson, M. E.

Armstrong, M. Tiacoy, Robertson, E. Seaborn, J. W. E.

Parke, G. Komi, A. Cuthbert, J. Kennedy. M.

Dawaon, L. Danders, A. Mcpherson, A. Currie, A. Kerr, E.

Mcl.achlan, C. Munro, L. Thickson, and Mrs. Curie. The reports of the officers wer nil adopted and the election of new officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs.

D. Kinnon, Winnipeg; vlce-piesldent, -s. John Stratum, Stonewall; grand warden, Mrs. Downie, Melita; grand secretary, Mrs, C. M.

McDonald, Winnipeg; grand treasurer, Mrs. 15. D. Dccring, Winnipeg. Degree Contest Closes The assembly hall Wednesday evening was crowded with Kcveral hundred Odd follows und Rehekahs to witness the last of the Rebekah degree contests.

Tho competing staffs were Ideal Reiiiekah lodge, Holland, and Alexandra Rebekah lodge. Dauphin. The staff of ihe former wsit'ltey. Thomas Neville (camuin), Mrs. K.

Rao, Mrs. K. Dung, Mia Amy Leidle. Mis. T.

Kobef tsiin, ,1. Thomson, Mrs- Garvie, Mrs. elver, Mrs. W. J.

liut-ters. Wood, Miss V. I Miss Leslie, Miss R. Stewart, Miss li. Campbell.

Mrs. Leslie, Miss Of the latter. Hie stuff comprised Mrs. Adams (ciiplnln), Mrs. Ball, Mrs.

Johnston, Miss I nink water, Miss Hall, Miss Syme, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Clyde, Mrs. IIiikIics, Miss Goodland, Mrs. Hryee, Argue, Mrs. King.

Miss Merrill, Hunt, Miss Clark. Portage Rebekahs After the contest Wednesday night, the Judges decisions were given In the Kcbekah degree contests, resulting as tollu'ws: lisl prize, Uuth Rebckajis, Portage la i I points; second, Alexandra, of Dauphin, 84 points, and the standing o) the other contestants was: Victoria, Morden, 7S; Naom. iirwiidon. 1Z: Purity, Iviuscortli, 65. and Ideal, Holland, T.0.

The Judge; wcr Mrs. R. 11. bhank, M.A. Woods, A.

A. Bai tholemi'w and A. Au exocu'lve meeting ot the Grand Ledge ot Saskatchewan was held at th hotel Wndm sday evening. Those present were: Grand Mss-Cer Armstrong, Deputy Grand Maiuer Cunningham. Grand Secretary Reynolds.

Grand Tlepresentotlves Patrick and L. Rankin, nunilei of judiciary committee. At Odd Krllows ball Wednesday evening, Ti new chevaliers were added to Hie stretmlh of Canton Winnipeg, No. 1 P.M., Captain W. II.

McLean being In CKiumand- After the opening sessions Thursday inoiiilii'i the grand lodge elected committees as liilloN w. T. A. Sinclair, Ales. It.

Gilloii, Robt. I luff, J. A. tight. tin finance--II.

It. Andrews, A. R. Smith. S.

S. inldeii, Geo. (iock-son. E. Drumtiiond ll.ly.

On mileage und per diem G. SIDEBOARD. Empire onk, golden finish, two cutlery drawers and large cupboard, fitted with 14x24 inch British bevel mirror. Regular $16.00. CIO CA Sale Pi tee pI.3U NOVELTY CURTAINS AT BIG REDUCTIONS.

These are the newest and prettiest ofjhe Spring arrivals, and we predict an unusual demand for this line. Some come In plain nets with delightful Insertions and laces, while others have tho new scrim centres, and in some cases hand-made laces. Only a limited quantity and marked down to introduce something new in curtuins. Regular from $7.50 to $12.50. Special.

OC per pair. ipj.J FINE DRAPERY FABRICS AT LESS THAN COST. About yards only, consisting of light weight drapery fabrics for den, arch window and mantel shelf drapes. We are making a clean sweep of the lot. Regular $1.75 to $2.00 yard.

Special, CQr per Jv SCREENS AT SPECIAL PRICES. A 3-fold Screen, finished either In Early English or golden oak, filled with silkollne. This la a real good screen. Regular $3.50. JBO Special pi.07 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS.

We hove a large stock of these In Rritlsh and German makes. A splendid assortment of colors. Sizes 6-4, 8-4, 10-4. Prices $1.50 to $10.00 BED SPREADS. Pull bleached Honeycomb Spreads.

In plain and fringe; good size 11-4. Reg. $1.50 and $1.75. ft Special plilU PILLOW SLIP8. Fine quality cotton In sizes 40 and 42 inches Special Rurkholder, Alex.

A. Hav, a. H- Waters. W. H.

Marlatt, R. Fagen. On petitions and correspondence Theo. Finn. F.

Course, U. Barr, J. T-Anderson or C. Phipps. On necrology J.

A. Beatty, E. Lowe James Cosgruve, G. A- Porteous, S. G.

So per. on Insurance, E. H. Fennell, L. Armstrong, Frank S.

McCoy, 11. Per-rln, John Caskey. On Rebekan lodges-: Clayton Low-rty, George Harper, Fred M. Dean, W. II.

Head, R- On thanks Albert MeLeod. R. Pougall, A. Mactier, E. T.

Uubbs, Jas. Milne. The following grand officers from Jurisdictions are In attendance: A. )J Rrown, G.M., Edmonton; H- E. Armstrong, G.M., Regina: .1 W.

Cunningham. D.G.M, Wauchope; and F. J. Reynolds, G. Sec, Rcg.nu.

The most Important business conducted by officers of the Oddfellows' Grand Lodge yesterday was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: Grand master, E. H. Dewart, Winnipeg, by ucclumatlon; deputy grand master, H. K. Turner, Winnipeg, by acclamation.

For the office of grand warden there was a contest between D. Thurston, N'eepawa; Thos. Neville, Holland; W. H. Green way.

Crystal City; I). L- Gaunce. Portage la Prairie, and J. F. Miller, Raoli "tv.

the latter being elected. Grand Secretary R. D. Deerlng win elect tlon, and also Grand Treasurer F. C.

Hamilton. Rev. J. W. Runions and Past Grand Master Shultz, of the Manitoba Grand Orange Lodge, visited the I.O.O.F.

grand lodge, bearing fraternal greetings, and were Introduced and welcomed. They both delivered addresses. They were accompanied by H. P. Heep.

In his address Mr- Runions stated that it was practically assured that the triennial council of the order, which will meet In Glasgow. Scotland, this year will be held In Winnipeg In IHiri. Other points desired it. but Winnipeg seemed to be in the highest favor. Grand Master' A.

W. Shaw and Rev. Thos. Neville responded to the greetings of the visitors. The first grand master of Manitoba, B.

P. Anderson, wns a welcome visitor to the grand lodge yesterday, and received a hearty reception. He Is 85 years of age, and seemed to enjoy his visit. A SEVERE COLD DEVELOPED IXTO PNEUMONIA. Doctors Said He Would Not Live.

DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PLE SniUP Cured Him. Too much stress cannot be laid ou the fact that when a person catches cold it must be attended to immediately, or erious results are liable to follow. There only one way to prevent pneumonia, and that is, to cure tie cold just as soon as it appears. Dr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will do tiU quickly and effectively. Mr. Hugh Mcieod. Esterhazy, Sask, writes: "My little boy took a very severe cold, and it developed into pneumonia- The doctor said Ue would not live. I got some of your Dr.

Wood's Norway pine Syrup, and he berin to improve. Now, he is a strong healthy child, and shows no sign of it coming back." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup in put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Mil-Uira Limited, Toronto, OnL Now that Spring is drawing close we are making it worth every housekeeper's while to follow our Saturday Specials closely.

You can often save from 20 to 50 per cent, of the value of your purchase by dealing here. Our easy payment plan also makes it highly profitable for the customer who does not find it convenient to pay in full to pat-ronize this store. 25c If. Saturday Night Specials nelette Sheets with borders In red and blue. Size 60x80.

Saturday Night Special 0 6 to 10 p.m. BED WITH SPRING AND MATTRESS COMPLETE. Reg. $11.00. Saturday Night 8peeial $7.25 White enamel Iron bed, 1 1-16 Inch posts, well tilled mattress, sanitary wood fibre filling, covered in fancy striped ticking; spring with strong, heavy frame, with all double weave.

1 POLE, COMPLETE FOR 23c. A lty Inch by 4 ft pole finished either oak or mahogany color, complete with brass rings and brackets. A splendid pole at 36c, but a real snap at 23c each. Saturday oo. Night Special Mitre Mats Made from the corners of borders make a very cheap, serviceable and effective mat.

Good range of colors and desl-ns. Sizes 3-9x3-9. Saturday Just arrived Japanese Mats. Made from a good, strong reed; very effective designs; used In bedrooms and halls. Size 36x72.

Saturday Night Special, each HUL Rope Mate Woven from good qualltv of fibre. Do not fill with mud, and wiil give good- satisfaction. Saturday Night Special, each JvC Flannelette Sheets Soft finish Flan iivnt in. I ki if Z7Z-XT0 AsstmeotNC 1 Fd I PEG Sessions cf the Rebekah assembly were resumed-. Closing 8sssion, The final session of the I.O.O.F.

grand lodge of Manitoba, taking the form of a rectptlon, was held In the Oddfellows'. Temple last night, when the grand officers were In attendance. The temple was crowded to its full capacity, over six hundred couples engaging in dancing, ('aids and other games were also taken part In by the non-dancers, A largo amount of business was transacted In the rush of final work; during the afternoon. A. W.

Shaw, P. U.M., was elected grand reprtsentative for one year. The grand master announced the following appointive officers for the year: Grand champlaln, Rev. Mr. Reattlo, Miami; grand mar-shall, D.

L. Gaunce. Portage la Pralrio; grand W. Klrkwood, Deloraino; grand guard, R. Fagen, Dauphin; grand herald, Mr.

Cosgrove, Belmont The purchase or Jewels was decided upon by the grund lodge, for all past grand masters who have not received them already. It was also decided to create three districts In Winnipeg, ow-Ing to the largo Increase of membership, and the salary of tho grand secretary was also raised. II. U. Rose was congratulated on tho success of his organisation work.

Onljr Ona "IlliOUO Q( IMNt:" That is LAXATIVE DltOMO QflNI.VK Look for tin signature of E. W. GUOVE. Used tiie world over to Cure in (me Day. 250.

$1.10 1 ji ii null II price, per square yard. iU.ii'i'. KITCHEN CABINET. Natural finish, fitted with two flour bins, two cutlery tlrnwcrs. Regular $11.00.

Sale Price $6.50 COUCH. Strong, heavy spring scat, heavy roll head, covered In best grade green dunlin. Regular $6.50. $4.10 CARPETS. Short Lengths of Axmineter Carpets Enough in ome to cover the ordinary room; a good range of colors and designs.

You must take tho whole piece. Regular $2.00. Saturday Special tfrl fil per yard ipl.Ut Short Lengths of Brussels Carpets Enough In most of these for the ordinary room. Colors: red, green, rose and blue. In floral ond Oriental designs.

Borders to match some of this. You must take tho whole piece. Regular $1.50. Saturday "ICLr Special, yard Ov SQUARES. Crossley's English Velvet Squares.

Woven without a seam, short, close pile; one of the best floor coverings you can buy; very rich ap pearance; suitaoie lor any room in your home. One pattern omy, green; noral design. Size 9-0x12. Special, each $21.00 OILCLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS. English Oilcloths.

These come In an endless range of designs ond colorings suitable for all rooms. Make a cheap and serviceable floor covering. Two yards wide. Sale price, per sijuare no, yard OC Heavy Scotch Printed Linoleum This Is a special lot that we have priced to clear. Just the one pattern only a neat matting effect, suitable for bedrooms and halls.

'Two and a quarter jaras wiae. Keguiar 65c. Special i Atk LX I A RANFTFI 492 main street tie r. LtrXLriEjLdU Phone. Garry 1580-1-2 TBSLIjlvS iW" 1 JOHN KENDRICK BANGS' SON, WORKER IN MILL, MARRIES'SOCIETY GIRL St.

Loltis, March 7 Howard Kus-sell Hangs, son of John Kendrick Pangs, the humorist, was married here last week to Miss Eleanor Carey, uged 19, an Ithaca, N.Y- society girl, who travelled 1.000 miles to Btep from the train to become a bride. Young Rungs Is working in overalls as a die castor In the metal mills at Granite City, 111. lie is starting In life at the bottom. 'My wife has abandoned society to begin a career with me," the bridegroom explained. Liangs Is a Cornell man and met his wife last March whilo in college.

TOOK CHILDHOOD OATH "Cross My Heart and Hop to Die," Responded Little One In Court That childhood oaths are denser to hr than that prescribed by tho eode of Georgia carry more meaning than any set form ud In courts, was shown Mi? pretty and attractive, young woman who was called to tho witness stand In the KuJton superior court. The prosecuting attorney was endeavoring to confuse her on cross-ex-aminstion, and was endeavoring to impress ljer with the fact that she could nut possibly remember a seemingly unimportant incident which happened on t'oc. 22, 1911. "Are you sure about that?" he ipierled, gnssllig at her sternly. "Yes, sir," she answered positively, smiling and showing an attractive line or white teeth.

iiut will you swear to he Hiked. "Remember an oath Is a soliiiiu tiling." up my right hand and, mm my heart." she earnest Iv answered. 300 Acres in St. Vital Street Cars and Pavement will pass property In early summer. THIS IS THE PROPERTY and THIS IS THE DIRECTION for a PROFITABLE SUBDIVISON.

Price $525.00 per Acre. Quarter cash, balance easy. Oakes Land' Company Suites 1010 and 1011 MeArthur Blk. Phona M. 2512-2513.

Canadian Securities and Sales Co. Limited OFFERS A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY FOR 8AFE INVESTMENT IN A LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE CULTIVATION OF BANANAS IN NICARAGUA, CENTRAL AMERICA For Information, Statistics, Estimates and Contracts sea CANADIAN SEtU lllti A SALES uOiPANf, MITE3 FREE EXHIBITIONS of moving pictures, illustrating BANANA INDUSTRY, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3.00 P.M. AND 8.30 P.M. at our exhibition Hall, 187 LOMBARD STREET. C.

W. SHARP, President. W. G. DOUGLAS, 8eoretary.

FRED T. GILROY, Managing Director. Manitoba Govsrnment Telephones NOTICE The Winnipeg Directory, now being compiled, will to press 'II arch 0th. Subscribers nre requested to send in all changes and entries before that date. To Canadian Architects Competition for Xrvr llolvernlly Buildings to be Krerted at I'ulut ftrry, ear Vaaevuvrr, BritUta Columlila.

The Government of British Columbia Invite Competitive plana for the general scheme and design for tho, proposed new University, toi-ether with more detailed Plans for the buildings to ba erected tint at an estimated cost of ll.iiuO.OtfO. Prices of $10,000 will given for the ur-nesfful Designs submitted. Particulars of the competition and rl-ir of site may obtained on request from tho lmdcrslgned. The designs to sent in by 'July -lint 1912, addreaeed to THK MINISTER. OF EDUCATION.

Parliament Buildings. Victoria. British Columbia. Bni then gazed nrotind In mild astonishment the outburst of merriment which rippled across the courtroom, arrvling ninny back to their younger ilavs, when "Cross my heart ami hope to die" was the most solemn o' all oaths. Atlanta Constitution.

'a To Rent 6-Room Cottage, Central, east of Sherbrooke, to take possession March 9. Apply 602 Young or Fhone Main 1535. Canadian Pacific Railway M.4MTOBA niVHIO. Tenders ar hereby riuft44 for Engine lloun ao'lltlons DratvJon and Aroola. new fitatlon Eulldiiig at c-nbury and Freight Offl-o extennlons at Winnipeg.

linns, spei 1(ictlons and forms of proposal can bo een at the of-(ice of the I.ilvlsloa linglneer, Wlnnl-peg. ami ofllct-s of Iteslil. nt hinglnners si lirjuiloii and Somis. I'mpoMils must In- nisiie otit no the Company's standard t.ri'.riixiil foini. and iviilwl In env-fopc.

i-litlnlv iniirlioil "PreiiMHl for Im.Liiii' 1 1 1 '11111 ili'tl vrril lit tile office of til' im il'. Winnipeg, li l'JK I'Celiv. 1 if Ii or March. 'I'ne rulit Is if.i' ie' I to rei ei ni'v oi- iruMnal8. I- i.KK.

Im iri'iii I-. i T..