The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

The KJud Tcu If are Always Bought, and which lias been In we for over jrenrs, lias borne the Bifjsiature of and ha f-f-y tonal Funervision fiinee itstnfaiu'Y. f-CCCA4A Allimr rn nun trwLiclv vnil til tlllH. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "jHtt-ns-tfootl are but irk trlrlo vrlth unci endanger the health of lni'atitfc and CLi'dien- Experience ag-almt KxpciliuotiU What is CASTOR I A Ctor1a Is a harmles substitute for Castor Oil, Par-groric, lropp and rioothliigr Sjrups. It is Jilant. It ontair.ir neither Opium, no? other litweotio uhHtausn.

It Age is Its guarantee. 1 1 destroys "Worm nd ali-ijs Fcveri.shneHS, it cures Diarrhoea an I Wind Colic, tt rel'woi Teething TrouMos, r-urcs Constipation and F'tftnU-ncy. It assimilates the l'ood, reptilafeH th frtn.nnrh and HotcIx, giving healthy and natural sleep The CtUdreu' Panacea The idothcr's Friend. CASTOR! A ALWAYS Eoars the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TWIN LISTERS By Richard Marsh (Continue) "Thank you.

I think I understand as much as 1 wish. 1 have noies tor the amount I have named al home kume you prelei iinhV 1 will 1 pru- letch them and lie bark in: ide lial: an hour, it you will wait so "till, Jes; 1 will wait. As a mallei of fact, 1 would take your wind about the money, mil' see, it, in is a vt ry fnny 1 have been u.i.1 otici. ity the way, wlt.it. will with the necalace when Jou it "It be returned to the owner." "I see you will uiop no ninl that il was ever in this room?" "1 will not." Lord I'ain'aim was moving towards the door.

"As i said, I oc back In less than hu.f an hour with the notts." HAI'TKH VI. TIIK I. A NDI a close to Mr UN 1 'ct siih oii cater ir. ami ranih H'ld hear sonnitie rushln up it a a de-a lally he tame mil. it impi i fci.e io him: in- had f.olion lual this someone had tame oil of tic coor in lioi.t i i I a sort of ante-i namocr HietVoulll ill Willi ll he hid b-ell I'ergi son: it was I sum.

on naJ lie there ho. as oacheii. had rushed awe. llll Ml as He eiiriosil ilHilU'd t-il lli'll. and out ll I nu was conscious ot as to It was: he win i vei to go back to a id instead he went iijwnstaus in the tU'cct.

Time be wlicK" presence was a il eeuliio surprise. A short, faultier, -lv dressed almost too taultb young man was stunning on tin: lavement just outside the door, a ociwei.di lips, and a itli which lie was in Ills two gloved hands. This respicnuohl youlli eddresji-d the eail Willi an ol easy liciliai it "Hullo, Karnham, how goes iJeni i.a.ing.a cuai wilo me govei-nor': And how is the war old "I tieliive your father is ipinc well. Without walling tor mule, his luiv-shlp li'in round, went back i i he staes and knocki at the do Mr. l'ersusson's room.

Thorp wan a oi appc two bilole inal g. luieio.ioo oil 111" S.Jc. i. "I out wall In? for mi invitation arn- i.lar. i Jini Mil Olll 'I' without pre broached tile i brought him hack aib.eet which vo.ir 'U Alan had "Mr.

hot gin ui 'low list. ili s. 1 iinatiti that lo- i pose- to come up and ne vi! soon. I am Sine. lie know about-, ih.it "Nut a woid.

To beg.n with. I biin sln.e 1 hud it: an-. iio.v, do oa take one knows, except ou und 1 and. I oly." "He is your sun. and iH.siul.

conidciii 11 I kno our pa. ine ta lius'ness, do sha he hi pn pose to tell "Lord Fa. nh am. I think I. on 1 1 1 iindersiood wii ii ihe position Is ou would not ask me mu.Ii a must' m.

My duty Is to take that nccMice nti'llight to the police, but (la not wish to iir.nt; ri ti lends to shame, nor ile I sli to hate i ny r-eanda! their sake as well as mine. Thru there Is my money no business to a' moi ra.t lose It: tie" sand pounds are two thousand pounds. Yet I know unite well thai In letting Within tin skill growing Mason M- I'tisch I'ini. out of half a century ou do'o Mason "FROM nn kit Splendid niatoihiK Hon of lil pi.t.-' Ilsh the iini'sual tiittra lilsih name. MASON FACTORY brtAiNCH rt been mado under Ins per- Signature of you have the necklace I am doing what 1 ta do.

It is not up'Oi as a nice thinji, to compound a 1 inny, to have even tile tip ot a Utile Inger in such a matter. My son In ny sen; but a lather and sun do not always see 'e to eye sometimes a put the screw upon his own father is vc. gcud at business. 1 he wt re to know aboul hat you and I are arranging, one day, when ho wants sum tninif 1 do nut wish him nave, ne iiunm i'ui me si 1 1 on ine-no is no iooi. i woiiiit inn pin i gue.st of her aunt, Mis.

Henry sii in my sun power: 1 am not lt( Cornwall court. pi Vuu Keep ymir own counsel, ai.il 1 will mine in my ounl Mrs Kdwin O. i'aiker, 834 liroad- br. loumu-s, Ust. tleaiest and semhow to ili both of us hold our If the.y wag even to our: dean at, something gets the police.

There is nth for which I have ao no ii iii on nice 'liect "us an ICnlish polb'enriu. Id th. nutt when you have ii them to me. and vou have the ii. ice.

no one will ever know thai it was ill mv nossessl.in from me: no Lord Karnluim wis not 'eilinc tiar 1 1 1 1 1 1 eh. end whin, having left uusson re ile" the second time, r-tumeil ag.lin downstairs. There 1 1 uad 1-1 i tr.at In the usurer's words i and m-r-nr whi had affected him i Mrs. Robert lingers left last infTV.t ond the ta'ung- for Ottawa, accompanied by air which the fellow had Aldous and Miss Frances thai he was his w.lling associate in Smith. Mrs.

Aldous goes lo visit her a ciitr.inal consplra-v was dreadful. father. Sir Henry I tales. Miss Smith, "hit it should ever hue been hinted toiwill be Mrs. Rogers' guest for a few him th it the ti" he ought tolweeka.

tcs.iect. In an uncomi'ortable sense. 8 polirrman? Vk, when ho cot I Mrrn. R. Grant and William the ami fi.iinr tlmt vount; Thompson U'fl Sat in day evt-ninB Ur a KiM-sson had and that almost extended -outhern trip.

They are roIiii? 'II the 't spin un which he had tonsta'ale, a shiver his buck. What Was it possible ions had been ar- bet standing as a went up and down was he doing there' that already suspic otlse.l All th Sueh a nation whs absurd. une. when he had hailed a taxi and had drive;) off he wished that the lellow would nor remain standing I here as II he ere glued to the Whit mluht follow if. by some incredible mls-i ham e.

the man were to mount the mil find that necklace in the dra 'el ltd elin bael: I'a'. tiiinui unions though he felt II was. this i iomain-d with him till lie was at the ustier's door to Pud lie policeman had gone. He'" P. en awav scarcely tv.atity Ii had lie -1.

ii habit with his I Alexand "in. pad Had some (iiieer ox-! crienci in (tieer corners of the voiil, a'ways to keep by her. so tar a- uusii'dc. a good stock ready v. 'I've in places." she would hc-Miie fur a million, thoueh 1 H.d as gold In a bank, wasn't worth st imp thai v.as on it.

Let rrt have somewhere. If ynti plea-e. i that, if needs be. it's there." i To he continued) THE LARGEST DOME St. Sophia, at Constantinople, which lime and eartlniua'tes are thrcatenine-with ruin, has a dome of wonderful and strikingN effect.

Vet it is not so large as appears, and in I.om'en we can beat It. Its diametrical measurement is KIT feet, and that Is about the same as the dome of St. Timl's. The dome of ihe British howe.er. Is 1 PI feet in diameter, being only two feet short of the biggest dame in Ihe world, the Unman London chronicle.

Risch Pianos FACTORY TO HOME Westsrn Branch Stores I I aii-of en ti Ihe laeiiiiies and In piano er' wre-kina ri -hip. absnlnte stand, irdia -tiu- la.io's which euntiibiite lo oMab-ot the lie no bearing tho Mason RISCH, LTD. L72 PORTAGE AVE I oMet 9 Mrs. William Roberts received yesterday lor the Ilrst lime in her new home, lijU Dorchester avenue. She wore 11 handsome gown ol blue silk wwii luurf trimmings.

Her Mita tiiiuoo tiuueris, rt. iiiU'U wltn tier wmiiiii; uwn of uncii ninK churmcUBe. urnniu witn uewdlop net. 1 ne lea tuuie, eenlreu oy yellow ciiryauJillieiiiUMia, wan pre-suleu uer oy Mrs. J.

u. Roberta ami Mrs. T. R. Deacon und luler J.

L. u.i.ion unci ir. Artnur vv. ri), M.s. Jonnsion and Alls.

11. Lcuiiiuy cut U.c. ices ami utisisuii were Alias Vera JouiitjU'ii, uiuniiic Mi linens, Mu.s i 1 1 in; Ui.apiiiun, Miss Henna Huberts uiiu Huberts. The besl men and ushers of the Morae-ijuillng weaning entertained at a meal re uanv Saturday evening. The Ituisis were: Mr.

and Mrs. stratum, Doris Aiuuus, Kulhleen 1'ace, Miss West, Het bel Genimill, Mr. W. K. Chandler, Mr.

Marshall Haker and Mr. Claude bulling. Mrs. Alfred Dii kson received fur the Hint time since ruining to Innipeg to reside on Saturday afternoon, wore a gown ot black velvet, wltn trimmings id Irish crxhet Hue, aim as agisted in the milieu of hostess by her sister, Mrs. It.

A. King, uniil le'cntly ot lndore, India. The carnation necked toa-lablc was presided over by Mis. Dunwooily, Mrs. F.

W.Cuirk, Airs. A. J. Eraser, Mis. A.

Metnt.we. Assisting were Miss Dunwoody, Irwin und Mrs. J. S. UlaiKie, formerly Miss Agnes Watt, received for the Ilrst time since her marriage on S.iUnd,.y utter-noon.

She wore iier wedding gown of hoty satin, with trimmings of lace. Her mother, Mrs. K. Walt, who received with her, wore black satin, wilh tloic.io.t of gold. The tea-table, centered with rosis.

was in charise ot Mrs. Hobt. Duncan and Mrs. Walker for the first hour, Miss -Margaret Walker and Mrs. Kerniiglian for the second.

As- dating were the MtFses ttlaikle, Watt, While, and Walker. Miss Annie Mclntyre, 752 Broadway, will receive on Tuesday aftetnoon for the last time this season. Mrs. h. K.

Hemmnl, formerly Workman, of Ultawa, will receive with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conway left tor New York yesterday. Mrs.

A- H. Laiulaw, formerly of Kenora, will imeive tor the tirsl time since cun.iug lo Hie city on vVednes-oay aliunoon, 2i, at her home. Dolt (jiusvtnor avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Satuiday uigni lor Uichardson left a short visit in Die- I easl. Mr. and Mrs. V.

Alloway returned ithis morning Hum Mr. H. I). Shaw leturned from the i east today. Strtcklunil, or joronio, is ine Uav.

will be at on the fourth Thursday of each month. Mrs. K. A. Conic, 273 Yale avenue, will teceive on Wednesday afternoon for her sister.

Mrs. frank (iriftin. who has recently returned to the city to reside. The Misses Deiiham, duughteis of 'the Hun. D.

F. Denhum. prime minister of (jueensland, Australia, are guests at the Hoyal Ahxandra for a few days ion their way to Kurope. where they 'will spend the next eighteen month. in Panama via ew it-ans, uuu ptct to spend a week or more in tne canal zone.

They will have live days' sailing on tho Gulf of Mexico and about two weeks on the Pacific off tha west coast. Miss Ramsay, of Sun Francisco, who has been the guest of. Mrs. Morton Morse, leaves today for the south. Mrs.

Krnest II. Bissott, tiM Dor-Chester, will receive on Wednesday lor the first time since coming to Winnipeg. The lirsl of the relies of Junior as semblies will bo held at the Royal on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Huxlf.v are staying at the Koval Alexandra until they leave for F.ngland. Rev. week. J. A.

Smith. B.A.. B.D.. of Ttc-uas a visitor in Winnipeg lust Mr. and M.

returned from Robert Floti her have trip to New York. Mtt Fred to spend the Aldcrson left yesterday winter In California. Mrs. Sianloti entertained at dinner on ThursilHV. The guests of honor were Airs Thomas Ryan and Mr.

Curl-ton Ryan, of Burrows, Mrs. and Miss Mary Brown, of Superior, and Miss Brotherion. of Minneapolis. Mrs. William Scott, Vaushnn street, has issued Invitations lor a tea on Thursday aftetnoon.

Nov. i8. Arnold children leuve weeks with Dr In Duluth. Wukenmn and her two today to spend a few and Mrs. D.

D. nluuuy It. Horn. Ken.ie, of Vancouver, is the guest of his sister. Airs.

St. ArniHtiong's Point, and will be here for a few days. -Mrs. A. K.

Dysuit will receive for the hist time In her new home, ai F.d-nionton street, on Wedneaduy, Nov. from 4 to 6. 3D. Mrs. Philip, Assuilbolne avenue, has Issued invitations for a tea on Thursday, Nov.

Mrs. lia'iners, ui Carlton will receive tomorrow, when her sister. Mrs. M. It.

Rosa, of W'hitchail, 111., will receive with her. Mrs. Charles Moore, who has been (he guest of her ilaiighlor, Mrs. ('has. Tuppcr.

hit tor her home in Ottawa yesterday. Mrs. K. Complin. Miss lieue Hoyden, of London.

Hit will hold her post-nupt isl reception at sulle 1, Van-'Ittart coiner id' Spuillu avenue and street, VVedncsd ay sfternoon, Nov. ilT, from 4 to ii. Mis (1. Complin will reecho with her. Airs.

Complin will afterwards receive on the Ilrst Wednesday of eai ii molilh. Mr A Heiii-ian. assirtant chief ft.glreer rd the (1. T. Mini Hea- man have mkcii ho Tlti Dorcbesttr venue, for ihe v.

Inter. 5 i The Heinfzman Co. Is not a piano with a separata player mechanism, built elsewhere, installed inside. It is one creation a piano of the world's hiuhest standing, with a player-aclion specially adapted to it built in the factory, hv tirm with tiu successful business experience behind it. The many points of superiority in the Heltitzinan t'o.

player-jilano and its possibilities in are evidences of the fact hat ll Is a much better Instrument ii more complete Instrument 'ban a piano burtt in one place and its "player" mechanism in another. Cull and hear this most wonderful of all musical Instruments at Winnipeg's lireatcst Music House. J. W. KELLY, J.

REDMOND AND W. J. ROSS, Sola Owners, Winnipeg's Greatest Piano House. Corner Poc.age Avenue and Har-grave Street. Asthma WHOOPING COUGHS BRONCHITIS SPASMODIC CROUP COUGHS CCLDJ S3TASUSHKO 17 A simrlfl.

safe and effectire treatment for brnii. chil trouble, withittit dosing tha tomacll i (Irugl. tied with suixrssfnr tulrtv lha air carring tlia anliscpiio varof. Inspired with every breath, m-krs Di-Cltsing eaH)' aotlir, tha Mrs throiit, and BtursthuCoujin, aaituriiis rit(iil nights. is InvaluabU to mothera with j-niinj cllllilren and a BOOM to aurTerera from Abtluna.

8cnd us pu3til for descriptive ALL DRUCQISTS. Try RPSnt.FNF ANTIREITIC TltKOAT TAHLbi ri for the it ritatcd J'hey are mtr-ple. fe.ttvB nrti autiicotic. Ol vui drutlrfiu or Iron, tit, lbc. in itaun Vapo Cretolana Co.

CZ CrtUftdt N.Y. Lecmm Mit4 Ptttldinj. Montreal, Can. 4 .1 I V. l'i- Miss lleamnn will fourth Wednesday i rereiv each tho month.

in-, Mrs. R. M. Neoh rec licil nn day at her heme on Chestnut street. Neely looked chc.rtning in a handsome eown ot yillow satin trimmed with pearls.

Ms. O. H. Clark, o' (irllli.i, received with her and looked very pretty in a beautiful gown of taupe satin. The table, which was decorated with pink carnations, was presided over by Mi s.

I r. Rnrhcr and A. I.ee, and later by Mrs. Cam- eron und Mis. N.

J. Shaw. Assisting I In the tea room were Aliss i'Iium Mil- I ler, Miss Carr'e Anderson. Miss Flnn-sle fiuwiand, Miss Vera litiiwn and Miss Olive Irish. Matrimonial MORSE BULLING On Saturday afternoon in All Paints' church, the m.

inline took plaro of Miss (loorgie Bulling, daughter of and Mrs. Alfred C. Bulling and Curl Morse, of Fort William, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. Morse, of Ottawa.

ihe ohurcJi was prettily arranged with palms, ferns and yellow nnd Do You Wish to Im- prove Your Complexion, Hands or Hair? If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin today the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so economical in treating poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment, have been sold throughout the world for more than generation, but to thoso wishing to try them without cost, a' liberal sample of each will be sent free with 32-p. book on the caro and treatment of the skin and hair. Address Dept.

25D, Boston, U. S. A. i Player Piano I I I I I I I white ehrysanthemums. Mr.

Gee prc-siued uver the organ and Mlb. Co nil -M il saliij nppropi lately during tnc Binning of Ine register. Tho buot man v. as Air, Norman I'aterson, ot I' ort William and the usiieis who led the lbrb.es procession were Herbert tiemtnid, Harrison (Jilinour, W. K.

I hanuler, und Air. Claude Uuil- I ing, to them the groom gave gold und i pearl vest buttons. Mrs. Ualpn bliat- I loll, the bride's sttler, was illation of nonor ami llic mule smaius wile Loris Aldous and Alias luce. The biiue, ho was brought in und given away by her father, wore a nowu of ivory sal in channelise en tiaine, tliH drapings of the skirt on the front panel fell apart revealing Joupon of limerick luce hich fell over knlie plcaleu shell pink chiffon, the bodice of the pink ciiihon was uraped with the lace wnich fell In tub ends I at the buck of the walsi line and lor-meit a lichu over the shallow yoke of' wl.

lie Uille, a girdle of pc.ul.s and irystals illineu tlm waist, her tulle veil was arranged in cap eflect with a wrcith of orange blossoms on her darn hair, she carried buii(uet of pink and while chrysanthemum and wote the gloom's gift, a pendant of peal Is set with pluiinum and gold. i 1 he matron of honor and brides- maids were gowned alike the shades oi gow ns, however. dilierlng. Mrs. I Stratum was of pale pink satin with i ooisage and pannier drapings ot Dres- urn silk in blue, pink and mauve tones, the bodices were linished In front with single pink rose and at the ends of the draping in the back with a bow of black mile, I lie brides- maids' foundation slips were of pale 1 blue satin, all three wore black vol- i vet hats boruced ith an edge of black tulle Unbilled on one side with a single rose ot the combination of velvet and tulle.

Tney carried bus- kets ot pink roses and smilax and wore the groom's gilts, gold brace- lets. After a reception held at the residence of the bride's parents, 8:1 Kings-way, the bridal party and Air. and Bulling receiving al the entrance to the drawing room, decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, Mr. und Morse lelt on the Soo line train at o'clock for St, Paul, Spokane, Seattle and other points in the west, they will return by the Oti- nudian route und will take up their abode at Fort William. The bride travelled in a tailored costume of vio-li serge, the smart coat ith girdle, refers and cuffs of black sutin opening on a blouse of violet eharmeuse trimmed with cream snadow lace and crystal buttons, her hat of violet vel-Mt had an underfaeing of ottoman silk In low tones of gree and violet.

Mrs. Bulling wore gown of powder blue velvet draped with black i niow lace, and a black hat trimmed iwini mounts of white bird of Para- disc ospreys, she wore a corsage bou- quel of violets and llllies of me val-; lev, Charles Morse, of Ottawa, the groom's mother, wore a gown of mixo blue satin iliarmeu.se with gir-I die of emerald green held in place by nn oriental bucKle, the bodice was dettly arranged with drapings of aha-; Uow hue, her hat, a (lermaine model, was of emerald green silk trimmed with guinea mounts. airs. Charles Tuppcr, the groom's sisur wore a smart trench costume of black and white, the skin ot whicn ants lormed of black and white strip-! i.u satin, ihe coatee of black satin was piped with white and opened on a jabot of lace, the girdle was formed ot mauve satin a bow of which linish ed the neck, her hut, a (ierinaitie model, was nrtiPtica liy curried out in black and white. GUY BLACK.

Knox church was the scene, ot a preity wedding on Wednesday afternoon, when Isabel Bliok, daughter ot and Airs. C. 11. Black, was married to Mr. Heorge A reception was held at tho homo of the bride's parents, "sll Broadway, alter ihe ceremony.

The bridegrooms to Hie bride toon the lorm of a pearl and emerald- necklaep. The gifts to tne bridesmaids, pearl and emerald pins, while Mr. Wallace Mcijin-dress, who actisl as groomsman, received a pair of pear cuff links. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white saiin eharmeuse, trimmed with seed pi arls and rose point lace, with tho regulation bridal veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Johnson and Miss Bla 'k were dressed alike, In pale blue satin gowns, trimmed with shadow lace and small, pale pink rosebuds, und wore picture hats of black velvet, trimmed with larye Velvet roses. The Misses Kathleen and Gertrude Kobson, daughters of Commissioner and Airs. 1 i. A. Robson, and cousins of the bride, wore white, embroidery dt esses with touches of pink, anil scarlet hats of lace, und carried bouquets of Killarncy routs.

The bride's mother, Mrs. C. H. Bla' k. was gowned In violet satin trimmed with shadow lace, and wore a black plush hat.

Mrs. II. A. Hob-ton, aunt of the bride, wore a blue velvet gown with hat to match. The bride and bridegroom left on the Soo express at p.m.

for Chicago. HULTON-rBILLING. rin Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parens, Mary's road. Si. Vital, Beatrice Lucretla, only (laughter of and in.

iloinierly of Wolverhampton, England) was united in marriage to Air. Henry Jackson Hulton of St. Vital. Rev. II.

.1. of Norwood, officiating. The bride, who was given away by her la 1 her, looked very pretty, and was attired in a gown of white Duchess satin, with trimmings ol rhlne-stones. She wore a pearl neiitlace. tie gift of the groom.

Her veil was crowned wilh orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouutiot of bridal rosea. The bridesmaid, Aliss sister of the groom, looked very pretty In a gown of cream satin char-meu-e trimmed with pale blue. She carried a botniuot of pink roses. The bride's mother was handsomely attired In a gown of grey satin and wore a black velvet hut. Mrs.

Margaret Hulton, mother ot the groom, wore a gown of black satin exquisitely trimmed with oriental lace. The groom's I gilt to tne bridesmaid was it gold siirnet ring, and to the groomsman, Mr. Ernest A. Billing, gold cutT links. I The wedding inarch was played by I Mrs.

(iordon who also accompanied Mr. S. Wilkins in the bridal song "He-I cause." During the luncheon the Rev. R. J.

Hay proposed the health of the bride. the groom responding fittingly. I Speeches were also made, by Dr. How-den, liov. W.

AlcPherson, Reeve. Wll-; son f. rid Councillors Boyd, Uunn and I I :a.u ke. Duiiim the evening solos wrrr- rendered l. Miss (icrtrtide Booth, soloist of St.

Lukes, and Miss Kitty ui Mol Trinhv ehun h. Tho Kiiesls included and S. Wllkhis, Dr. and Mrs. .1.

P. How. Ion. Reeve VVil-mn. Rev.

and Mrs. R. .1. Hay. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mr. and W. iLoylle. Councillor I Mrs.

(Junn. 1 lor-i don. ('otui' illor and Mrs. Boj Coiin-' cill.ir nrd Mrs. Haucke, Mr.

nnd Mrs. 1 W. S. Setinett. The Misses May Hunl-! or.

Utile (llbson. fiertrude Booth, Kitty (Iordon, 1nc llw, Kvelyn Nicholson. Kate M. Kiii7lc, Hazel Bui'kmim. and Mis-- Morrison.

M-ssrs T. Helton. F. on. J.

Sie.i. on. F. Hnud-! on. Rev.

W. Ale I her.ion and Edward I The fciffs were nuiue.uus and Mostly. Special Sale of Ladies' Coats Chinchilla, Bouclo, Coarse Diagonals ami Tweed effects; belted back and semi-fitted styles. Buttoned to the neck, fancy fevers, velvet and Tilnin eolli.rs. A good assortment of styles.

Regular up to $30.00. For $18.50 Co.Ltd. 297-299 Portage Avenue Montreal THE WINNIPEG amongst them being noted a handsome bookcase, the gift of the groom's fellow members of 'the council of St. Vital, which bore silver name plate suitably Inscribed. Air.

and Mrs. H. J. Hulton will be "at home" about Dec. 12 at their residence, at.

Vital. HOHSO.S LAMB A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday last In St. Thomas' church, Weston, the contracting parties oeing John Stanley Robson, formerly ot Newcastle-on-iyne, England, and Aliss Ruth Lamb, of Winnipeg. The iiriue was attended by her sister, Mrs. Gruv, who acted us illation of honor, and Mr.

Gray gave the bride away. Mr. David Sutherland supported tho groom. The bride was very becomingly attired in a dress or white muslin, witn veil lo match. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

T. Marshall, and a reception followed at 257 Trinity street. The happy couple will reside on Rupert street. t.R.V i STO l)l('KSO A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Si. Thomas' church, Weston, on Thursday when Miss Elizabeth Ciray-stou of Rosser became the bride of Alfred Dickson of innipeg, formerly of Londonderry, Ireland.

The hrhlc wore a dress of brown silk nnd was attended liv lu sister, J. Booth, as matron of honor. Mr. J. Booth gave away the ruble.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho happy couple on Miriam avenue. DIIIVF.Ii VIC'K A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday evening in St. Thomas church, Weston, when William North Driver ami Miss May Vlck. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Vlck, of ljr Alexander nvenue, formerly of Barrow-in-Furness, England, were married by Rev. T. Marshall In the presence of a lurge number of their friends. The bride, who was attired In ivory satin eharmeuse made in draped effect and trimmed with ivory satin roses and maidenhair fern, and wearing Hie customary wreath of orange blossoms and bridal veil, caught up here and there with sprays of lilies of the valley, and carrying a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bridesmaids.

Misses Elsie Vlck and Lilian Duross, wore dresses of pale blue sllko-line nnd carried bouquets of shaggy chrysanthemums, and the maid of honor, Mis. Ivy Drlsonll. was very prettily attired In a dress of pale blue ercpf do ch'ne. and carried a bouquet of Tin- groom was attended by ids brother. Ferris Driver.

During the service the hymns. Perfect Iove" and Father All-orem- li.if." were f-'ung. Miss Wude presiding; at the organ. At the close of the ceremony the wedding march was pluyed by Mr. Carney.

The bridegroom's gifts were, to the niHld of hnniid a beautiful sunburst of pearls; to the lipst man. a set of gold cuff links, and to the bridesmaids, pearl rings. A reception wnr- held nt the home of the bride'H parents, where the happy enunle received ibr- congratulations of their ninny friends. also received many costlv and heautlful presents. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Driver will make their home at 314 Church avenue. NOVELIST AS PROFESSOR London. Nov. 23.

The best bit of literary news for a long while is the appointment of Sir Arthur Quillnr-Couch, whom novel readers know as to be professor of ltnglish literature at Cambridge. Tho choice, as the Manchester Guardian puts It, Is "quite cx-hllaratlngly wise." "At least three or four men could have been found," says that paper, "any one oi whom would have tilled tho chair with distinction. But will do even better than that. He is an artist in letters, and yet he can say how the thing is done." He Is "one of the rare writers who have both excellence In writing and seat in making plain the ways of the workshop." In his Oxford days Quiller-Couoh distinguished himself sufficiently ns a scholar in be appointed c.sslcal lecturer at his own college. Trinity, as Soon as he took his degree.

In the vacation, of that period he wrote "Dead Man's Rock," and this discovery of what he couid do led Mm to adopt the literary culling in preference to the career of a don. At ilrst he combiner) the writing of fiction with Journalism of a scholarly type. For several eari he was assistant editor of the Speaker, a now extinct perloiil-cal, whh was started In the late eighties as a rival to the Spectator. Every week he uod to contribute a short story, or a descriptive sketch, or literary tauserie. As soon as his books besiran to give him a name, he turned his bai: on London and retired ToronU EMPIRE CANADA'S STANDARD WRITER PRICE $60, No.

1 MODEL PRICE $80, No. 2 MODEL Tho Kmpire has virilble writing and up-to-date In every respect, t'sed by the Rrittsh government, the Canadian I'ni-lfli! Ry. and tho lending banks. Machines rented and repaired. AIKINS PEPLER 219 McDermot Ave.

to work quietly in the "delectable duchy" of Cornwall. Professorial lectures at Cambridge are not largely attended unless they bear directly on Tripos subjects, but will doubtless draw as large a crowd as Ruskin did at Oxford, when, as professor of fine art, he delivered those discources on any topic that happened to be uppermost in his mind. JAPAN'S FIRST CENSUS Serious results followed the taking; of the first census In Japan, years ago. Observing with approval the work of western countries, the authorities thought it advisable to take statistics of population, and for that purpose sent out to all householders notices enjoining them to furnish them with full particulars of their families, age. sex, etc.

This step was mlscontrued In one of the villages, where suspicion was expressed that Japan was about to he sold or at least some of tho people were to be sold to foreigners who were desirous of ascertaining the num-lier of mules, before closing tho bargain. In order to tind out what price, to pay according to the quantity of blood that would be forthcoming. It was a Japanese belief that foreigners' squeezed the blood from all who enmo into their power. Excited nnd enraged mobs soon collected, nnd attacked the village offices, and It was some time before order could bo restored. The Argonaut.

COMPENSATIONS A primary teacher hnd noticed a. striking platonlc friendship between Tommy and Httlo Mary, two of her pupils. Tommy was a bright enough youngster, but he wnsn't disposed to study. "You must study harder," his teacher told him, "or you won't pass. How would you like to stay back In this niiiss (another year and have Utile Mary go ahead of you? "Ah." said Tommy, "I guess there'll be other little Marys." Woman's Journal.

AS A MAN THINKS Jennie "He must have a soft spot In his heart for mo." Wennle "Why so?" Jennie "Ho says he is always, think ing of me." Wennle "But. you know, man doesn't think with his heart. The soft place must be In his head." London, Telegraph. 324 326 Main St. 272-2rGAsSlIBCLM OALISTSX IN FINE mOS4TIN(j fa'HOlSTDlJ packingN I JoMNLtSLIt-T LESLIC I.