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

eft I i i OlaiK PfkiblAPrenaratlon for As simifctlng tfceTood and Rctf ula -tinthcStoiiiadssoiiiUiJvxlsof neiUr Otmim.Morphiiie nor Manual. Sot Nabcoiic. WJui Smi- tniuS til CtrtmttUm iftd CeI4 rmrm tion. Sour Storoach.Diarrboea, Worms everisrv qoss and Lo S3 or Sleep. TacSirulo Sitfnnturt of NEW "VOIIK.

I Raffles Lands (Continued from Page One) ious and asked railway hnw number wa K6, what tr.6 was. He told me that the. machine had made a trip to take a man to tne station, but that one of th- had teen punctured. No cniifi the man I saw with the constable, and his helper was the party tie had maae the trip for. Some tlu.c tne day I untied lun-stable, j.

o5 har', ll.e numiifr f.d on hir, left siioulrtcr. which no wul help a gltat dial. In the He; noon 1 made a trip to the im i ll -40a! h-rf I had very iiitrl tii. with ine warden, Coi. I.i: rhay.

only did 1 have a ple.is-a.t 1 hat, bat the colom! was very Kir. ai.d condiu'tt-U me the hn.lilnt. 1 miift siiy neie tliat 1 lun bofn through dit.ii n.in-.h.r if jalis in tituo, hut rt'jv ri hao 1 ewr b( en I wa- Hrrv-thii, was rlpttti as ,1 in, hi' iii-ainly I'howci tln.t thoe at the he.ii ti.rk an i titfi in tiiPir work. I didn't any odor nnh as is gin'ialiv he found ir a place of hind. I was shown how the (Ivii.inc kept and as we camp to rath depattni'Mt tho eno iph to point out thincs of in-tifst.

even took te tiouole 10 Kho" me the used in paes of lrbanity whfn the patient heiomes violent. The belt, which Is fanenpd about the bndv of the suhjert. looked very strong Indeed, hut 1 learned that In tome rases this has been broken. AVhcn we returned to the warden's of-fie Colonel Lindsay told me all about the twn men. Jones and Kelly, who to nearly ovejoame their guards In Toronto snnie time ago wnile they were on their way to ICInRston.

He 11 I tXACTTCOTrCPVBAWiCB. For Infanta and CMldren. Tho Kind You Hava Always Bought Eears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years THC ointavh iommnt, nrw vorr orrr. Rleo thowed me the pieces of Iron that they had concealed In their cells and now Kelly had forced the lock In his cell door. The men must certainly have been some thugs.

1 also had a view of one of the thongs from the cat-o'-nine-tall9 and Its use was also explained. The colonel also told of a minuter who visited the Jail and who told his rongreatlon that he had seen a great number of men confined In the JhiI. none of whom were guilty. Of lourt-e. In a place of this kind the prisoners never are guilty of anything and ouldn't harm a fly.

I learned that Lindray has commanded I three r. ulments. among which was the 7th of London, Ont. The of Winnipeg and the province to be congratulated on havinsr such a man as Colonel Lindsay at the head of an Institution I sui as the provincial goal. On my way down town 1 passed the i school, whlrh I noticed la equipped with the Kirker-Bender fire escapes.

Although a number of puh-I lie Hillings In the east are provided 1 with these escapes I have seen very few of them In the west, and I know thev are the very best escape to be I found In use today In the evening I visited the picture theatre. Jur.t north of Portage avenue I on Fort street (or Is it Notre Dame?) I whre I spent a very pleasant hour. remember tiat It Is necessary that vou Fhouid have the very latest possible co of The Tribune with you when you place pour hand on my shoulder and say "You are the Mysterious Mr. Raffles of the Winnipeg Even if you do make a few mistakes nnd get the wrong man don't give up but Just keep on trying. And don't lose henrt.

Everybody Is liable to make a mistake at some time in their life. No person can take of-fpnee at the Raffles salutation so keep it up. I would like to see everybody doing it. IN THE STHManM J3 1 1 ears tne RirrnnrirA- JJ I 'd if How Vermont "Barometer" Works Majority Vermont in elec- President's Sept. plurality.

toral college popular majority IMS 20,654 Rep. 15t Rep. 1,269.804 nn 31,659 Rep. Rep. 2, 54:..

515 1900 30.SS4 Rep. 137 Rep. 849,790 1S96 3S.072 Rep. 95 Rep. 691.854 Mi 19.702 fem.

110 Dem. 3S0.S10 2S.995 Rep. 65 Dem. 9S.017 U4 22,704 37 Dem. 62.6S3 1S0 26.603 Rep.

59 Rep. 7.01 1S76 23,735 Rep. 1 Dem. 250,935 25.333 Rep. 223 Rep.

762.991 Mh 27,324 Rep. 134 Rep. 305.456 18M 18,977 Rep. 191 RPp. 407,342 1860 23,370 Rep.

57 Rep. 491,195 1866 23,008 Dem. 60 Dem. 460.865 fHIHHMMtMHIIiHIMIMHMHIIUtHIIIIIMHM DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, SUMMER COMPLAINT, COLIC, PAINS G9 CRAMPS rnrti rt) CHOLERA INFANTUM and ALL LOOSENESS OF THE BOWELS May ht Rapidly and Effectually Cured by the Cue of that Old and Sterling Remedy DR. FOWLER'S I EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY It has a repwtatlon of over years' standing, and never falls to either relieve or cure.

Do aot be imposed on by any unscrupuloui dealer who wnkei to substitute tbe to-railed Strawberry Compounds for Dr. as these no-name, no. reputation substitute! mr be dangeroui to jour health. MIDI Vr BIB MIND TO NEVER BE WITHOUT IT. Mri.

Int. Parent. CaniphtllloD, N.B.. writes liurln (he holtea.on lait snmrner I had a bad tarn of diarrhoea I tried nereral sedieltin wiih no benefit. At latt 1 tried Dr.

Fowlar K.ximct cf Wild 8trwhrry. lha ftmi butt.lt nearlr enrtd me. and nernwi nia. 1 wu atuGe Kith tha mrdirine ihst I aiade up my mind never to ha mthaut a boit'e of It in the houa in oaoe of emargenry." The original Is manofaeturtd only by The T.MILBURNC0., Limited TORONTO. OUT.

Price 35 Corns. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, WEDNISDAY, 8EPT. 11. 1913 Mr. and Mrs.

Char, en Whitlam announce the engagement 01 their cauKhter. Harriet Lauia to Waiter Heniy Johnston, of New West minster, B. the marriage to lake piace at their residence. Tenth street, Morden, Man. ex.

i.in. Dublin. Ireland, la In the coast for a tew days en route to the ast. Mr. and Mrs.

James Crail, Montreal, are expected in tne city ihia week. Incy will remain a few days beture leaving for coaat cities and various points of Interest In Ltrttisa Columbia. Lady Gordon Lennox was a vUltor In Winnipeg yesniaay from Vancuuvei nn nar way to t-nsiana. Mrs. J.

A. M. Aikins entertained at iuncaeon at Che St. unarles L'ounliy cluu in Donor of Mra. sVuimnjion lv.iu, ionuun, EnKlno.

The ucsta inuiuaea LiQ Mrs. Hubert Kogeis and D. K. Elliott. Mr and Mrs.

Worthington Kvans, London, LngUnd, who nave oein in tne city tor a lew aays, left last evenuif lui western points of interest. Mrs. Arthur Rogers, who has been in town for a tew uays this week, returns on Ir.uraaay to lue Lake of the Woods, and will ciobe. her aummer bungalow lur the season at the beginning ot neat week. In honor of Mr.

Worthlngton Evans, 01 colcnetiier, Lnglana. Mr. J. A. M.

Aikins, M.K. entertained yesterday at luncnton at the Manuooa club. Those present were; Hit Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Rodmond P. Roblin, Mr. J.

B. Monk, Mr. Wm. Harvey, Mr. M.

E. 'cnols, Hon. W. H. Montague ana oir D.

H. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Chat.

Whitlam announce the engagement of their eldest aauan-ter. Harriet Laura Edna, to Mr. Waiter Henry Johnston, of New Westminster, B.C. Mrs. Frank Wood left last evening the coast.

She will go soutn tor the winter months. Miss Jean Macdougall has gone to Toronto where she will attend school. Mri. Mytton wai a dinner hostess last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Melntyre have returned to the city after a trip eaet. Latt evening Mrs. Fares entertained tbe bridesmaius and usners In honor 01 the approaching marriage of her daughter.

Miss Margaret Fares, to Dr. A. D. Cailum of Calgary, which takes place weaneaaay. ine taoie had covert lor sixteen and wai prettily centered with wnite sweet peat and oriaai roses, ine guests were Kev.

A. W. Marsnall and Airs. Marshall, Miss Dot Vallum, Miss (St. Paul), Miss Edith Fares, Mist R.

Faircnlld, Mist Belle Cailum (Sarnla), Miss Irene Burley (Portage Prairie), Mr. Charles Gordon. Mr. S. McLagan, Dr.

W. A. Reed, Mr. F. Iron-sidu and Dr.

A. D. Cailum. The best man and ushers of the Eadie-Sutherland wedding entertained at a Jolly theatre party at the Orjiheum last nlfc-ht. The guests were; Mrs.

Sutherland. Dr. and Mrs. George Stephens. Miss Katharine Sutherland.

Miss Ln-ssie Pattinson Miss Nora Pattinsun, Miss Andrews, Miss McGlashan, Miss Edith Belcher, Miss Miriam Baker, Mr. C. Barber, Mr. C. Belcher, Mr.

M. Baker, Mr. D. U. Cameron, Mr.

J. D. Machlen-nan, Mr. McKlel and Mr. N.

P. Johnston. Mrs. Cameron will hold a reception at Governm'-nt House on Tuesday, Sept. 17, from 4 to o'clock In honor of the delegates to the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, which is meeting this and next week.

Thlt reception is open to tne pubfic. and ss no Invitations will be Issued it is hoped that all who care to, will accept this intimation. a Mr. end Mrs. tv.

S. Campbell have closed their cottage at Mlnakl and returned to the city. Mr. and Mrt. Horace Ormond left last nlgnt for New York.

Miss Muriel Piaott. who has been vlsltinr Mrs. McCaOum In Regina, has returned home. Mrs. Robert Crawford and Mist Hazel Crawford left for the east Saturday night, where Miss Hasel will attend college for the next year.

Mr. end Mrs. W. J. McKlnley and family, who recently returned from iiiuim.

B.C., have moved Into tneir new residence at 44 Purcell avenue. Dr. and Mrs. E. Delhert Jones, who have been taking several weeks trip through the eastern States, returned I uesday.

Mrs. E. D. McCallum. Regina.

Is In the city for a few days, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lanigan, Mayfair. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Fee returned last week from a three months trip to Europe. Miss Louise Robinson has returned from Montreal. Mis Ruby Falrchlld, Toronto, la the guest of Mrs. W. H.

Fares. Miss Strang returned this week from Calgary, where she was visiting. Tne Misses Saul left for Toronto, where they win attnd Westminster Ladies' college. Mr. and Mrs.

James Brown and family have closed their cottage at Ponemah Bearh and returned to the city. Mrs. W. K. Gordon and T's Ixitni Gordon of Blnscarth.

sre the guests of Mrs. Gordon slter. Mrs. E. C.

Clarke. Mr. John Ruckling of 27 Harvard avenue. Cretcent wood, has returned from Germany. a Rev.

Dr. and Mrs Pltliladn left last night for Montreal and other eastern colnts. The many friends of Dr Pit-hlado will be pleased to know that he pas now almost completely recovered from his illness. MISLAID The house Is In a turmoil; Its simply inside out; 'Twoulri make to quail and shudder A valiant heart and stout. The contents of the bureaus Are paved and mussed and mauled The boxes and the closets Have all been overhauled.

Th floors anr chairs are littered With motllest array. 'Twill take, to bring back order The best part of the day, Did burglars do the damage? No. no, child; have no fear. She wants the "Hints on Packing" She put away last year. JOY'S CROWN OF JOY Mr.

Dorklns "Well, now that we've got our motor cur. Marls, I suppose you're happy." Mrs. Dorkins "I'm cheerful nnd contented, anyway. John. I found out what It takes to make a worean really happy when I saw our Bessie reading her sradaallng eseav al the litah school cuiiimeucr luonl." Chl.iiiio Tri- l-hune Quality and Price When you purchase your piano, price must always be considered In Its relation to quality.

A low -riced Instrument Is often the dearest buy in the end. When quality Is considered the Heintzman Go. Piano offers the best possible value for your money. Every Piano is built to last a life-time, and the playing qualities ot this famous instrument have held unchallenged supremacy for over sixty years. J.

W. KELLY, J. REDMOND. AND W. J.

ROSS Sola Owners Winnipeg's Greatest Pisno House. Corner Portage Avenue and Hsr-grave street, Matrimonial DAVIDSON RICHARDSON A quiet wedding took place in Young Church, Winnipeg, on Wednesday, September 4, when Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, ot Mlni- tonas, Manitoba, was married to Ar thur J. Kicharriaon, of tnla city, the Rev, R.

L. McTavish officiating. The bride was becomingly drested in a suit of navy blue, with uiack velvet hat faced with delicate pink, and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Dell, wore a dress of dark blue charmeuse satin with hat to match, and canted pink roses. The groom was attended by hla brother, Howard N.

The groom's gift to the bride was a mink scart, to the bridesmaid a silver cardcase, and to the best man a fountain pen. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Ictt on the six 0 clock train for Detroit Lakes, Minneapolis anu Chicago. WRIOHT KLLIOTT A very pretty wedulng look place yesterday afternoon at nve cioca at 41 Spence aticel, wuen tne uautsnter ot Mr.

and Mis. J. Jinoti, L.ena was married lo Di. victor riant ul caigaiy. only relatives tne ceremony, the Rev.

J. J. Koy ortictaiing. Mrs. llcox, Melton, played tne wedding maicn.

The uriue, who was given away by her father, wore her travelling costume oi navy blue serge ovei a waist oi wnile maiqulselle, embroidered In white chenille and inset wltn lace. Her nat oC Royal blue silk faceu witu blacK velvet wa trimmed wltn wnlte uj-preys, and sne wore a uouquet ot v.ihex lilies. Hei gill Ironi the groom w.i a necklace OI pearls and diamonds set in platinum. The matron of honor, Mrs L. A.

Walch, wore a French gown or tmoioio-ered mull witu green sila trimmings, with chic snort satin directoite coat of green, bhe wore a blacK feathered hat and carried American beauty Iter gift Irom itie almoin was a bar pin det with a cameo Tne bridesmaid, Katnleen r.inott, was gowned in wnite Freucn embroidery wilu a white beaver hat trimmed with a cense rose anu she carried pink loses Her gift was a gold bracelet. To the best man, Mr. Leslie Wright (Calgary), me grouin gave goid cuff links and to Mrs. Wiicox a aold bar pin set with pearls. After an informal reception D.

and Mrs. Wright lefi for Ldmonton and Banff and will reside In -jlgary. Mrs. Elliott was Gowned black Uce over satin with a black plumed hat. VRRI.N The marriage of Frances, third daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Marrin, to Mr. Thomas L. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs.

O'Brien of Stratford, took place yesterday morning In St. Mary's church, Rev. Father Canlll officiating. Miss Alice Doyle presided at the oran, and during tne service Miss Kullenon sang an Ave Marie, and during the signing of the register she sang "Because. The church was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and white asters.

The bride, who was given sway by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory lace over Ivory satin, her tull? veil being held by orange Moa.ioms, and she carried a sheaf of Easter lilies The matron of honor. Mrs. Le Kavre, the bride's sister, was gowned in cream satin with a biaek beaver hat, trimmed with grey plum's. The brldfsmaid. Miss Antoinette llarrln, wore a pretty gown ol pale yellow satin Used in Canada for over half a century used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles Dr.

Morse's Indian Root Pills, stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever-increasing sales prove their merit Physicians prescribe them. 25c a box. 9 THE MACKINAW 13 WARM AND COMFY FOR ROUGH, STORMY WEATHER. 1 I I I EC I c5I?" 'tii I ba garment Is styled iniciiiaw. as Its name Indicates, is particularly suited to windy or stormy weather It may be Just the right fasnlon for the fun-loving girl who has no Intention of spending any large part of her days indoors.

In spite of the occasional dark day. Its material Is a rich, soft worsted with plain back which shows In the collar and cuffs The particular feature of the coat i the fhawl fringe at the lower edge which seemr to add lo the length witnout increasing the weight. A loose belt and four handy pockets, with a big collar which turns up comfortably around the ears, add to Its favor. with a black beaver hat trimmed with tulle bows Both the maid of honor and the bridesmaid carried bouquets of pink roses, and their gifts from the groom were blue silk umbrellas with silver handles To his best man. Mr.

C. E. De La Plante. the groom gave a gold watch fob. The service was followed by a wedding hreakfatt at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marrin. Covers were laid for thirty at two tables, the bride's table being centered by the wedding rake, and both tables being decked with roses and white sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs.

O'Brien left later for the south, going to New York and other eastern cities, and on their return they will reside at 1018 Grosvenor avenue. The bride travelled In a pretty navy blue suit over a waist of blue r'cepe Inset with cream lace, with a black inset hat finished wltn a black tulle mount. Mrs. Marrin was gowned In black lace over black satin, with a black plumed hat. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Edmonton were among the out-of-town fruest3. sCHOALE!) SHAVE A quet but pretty wedding was celebrated In the Union church. Melville. on Monday, Sept.

2. at 3 w-lien Miss Gertrude Shave of Winnipeg was married to Mr. francis Hamilton Sohoales, of the J. I. Case York-ton.

The bride, who wore a very becoming travelling costume, was assisted through the ceremony by Miss Livingstone, and the bridegroom was assisted by Mr. H. L. Dodge. The nuptial knot uniting the two bright young lives was tied by Rev W.

s. Reld. B.A.. pastor of the Yorkton Methodist church. After receiving the congratulations of their friends, the happy couple, with their attendants, took the evening train for Yorkton, where they expect to reside.

COX JOHXSON A very quiet hut pretty wedding took Elace at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ilndgren, Norwood Grove, when Mr. Frederick Charles Cox of Brandon, and Miss Slgne nson of Winnipeg: were Joined In the holy bond of matrimony. The bride, who was given away by hrr uncle, was neatly attired in a becoming gown of wjilte.

The hnf py couple, who were the recipients of many beautiful presents, will, after a short honeymoon, take up their residence at Brandon, wnere the bridegroom is engaged In business. CALLL'M FARES The marriage of Miss Margaret Giles Fares, daughter of Mr William Henry Fares, 200 Dromore street, to Dr. Albert I). Cailum. Calgary, son of Donald Cailum.

took place at three. tifteon oclock this afternoon In the First Baptist church. The Rev. Mr. Marshall otfl-olated.

Autumn colorings were eftec-tiv. ly used In decorating the church. Mrs. Dwyer presided at the organ, and during toe signing of the register Miss Edith Lever sang rerfect Love." The bride, who was brong.it In by her father, was prettily gowned in white charmeuse and duchesa lace fashioned niter a Callott model. Duchess lace iormed the entire corsage, with penrl trimming for a one-sided girdle.

The skirl had looped panniers and one side was bordered with a duchess lnce flounce fastened with a pearl ornament. The court train was edged with the lace, over uer face was the veil r.f Urusslts tulle with crance blosroci crown. Fhe carried a lovely bouquet of lily of the valley, and wore the gift of the croom. a d-amond La Valllere in platinum. The little flower three In numher.

Miss Mearle res and the Misses Margaret and Phyllis Ben-nest, wore dainty frocks of crepe, ds chine made Empire with lon skirts and bonnets of pink satin. They carried bankets of sweet peas. Her bridesmaids. Miss Falrchlld snd Miss Dot Cailum, wore exquisite gowns of pale pink satin trimmed with princess lace, made In illrectolre style. They carried bouquets of pink sweet peas, and wore hats of tulle with trimmings of princess lace and roses The ushers were Mr Charles rdon.

Mr. Fred IrOnsideand Dr. Reld, the best man Mr. Jack To the bridesmaids the bridegroom gave souvenir monozram to the ushers gold cuff links, and to the best man a pearl pin. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, where the same autumn colorings were used as decorations, the brhle and groom left for tb the bride travelling In a blue aerxe tailor-nude, with blouse of hand-painted lace veiled with marquise nei.

and a c.ilc French hat of blue with shaded blue trimming. Dr. and Mrs. McCallum will reside In Calcary. Mrs.

H. Fares, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of sunset net over lavender, embroidered in rtold. beaded with emeralds and opals and droned In tunic effe. t. Her hat vas a large black and white picture one.

The eroom's mother. Mrs Cailum. wore black velor-. flmmed In ro-e oo'nt and lacs. With this the wore a bltck and wnlte hat.

Amon tre out-of-to-vn aueHt- wir Mr ar.d r. C. D. Burley ar.J Miss l-nl Porl-y Prairie, and Molloy. St Psvl.

Minn. This a'te-roon a pretty wed- n'n teck plae wrr Ytfn Vfn-- 1 iK ac Lyon, daughter of G. W. Murray. wa3 married to Ceril Farbeo tatmerson.

Edinburgh. Tne eRv. Dr. Gordon Oiti-clated. The bride, who was away by her father, wore a lovely heavy white satin gown, heavily tumbled with lace and pea.

Is The train was a square one. Sne wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms, wltn shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the valley, and the gift of Ihe Broom, a pearl necklace. Her sister. Mir.s Gertrude Murray, and cousin, Miss Jenny Glasgow, acted as bridesmaids, and were aweetly gowned in pale pink f.atln. with drawings of pale blue floweied nlnlon cut en pannier.

They wore bonnets of pink veiled in nlnion, wltn long pink streamers, and the groom's gifts, gold enamelled lockets. The ushers were Mr. Murray, Mr. Will and Mr. Sneddon, and Mr.

A. Snaddoh, who received guld cuff arks. After a small the bride and groom left for the east, going via the lakes. They will vhiit Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and Toronto. Alter their return they will live in Winnipeg.

BELL (II Tuesday aftrnoon al four o'clock a quiet house wedding look place when Eva Helena, daughter of Mr. Charles Chamberlm. Carlton street, was married to Mr. Alexander Bell, son of vlr. William Bell, oakwood avenue.

Winnipeg. The Rev. Mr. MacDonald of Ihe Nassau street Baptist chuirh, performed the ceremony. Miss Edith Tighe presided at tne piano and played ihe wedding march.

The bride, who was given away bv her tather. locked very sweet In her lovely wedding robe of white satin, trimmed on the bodice with Here lace and rilk net. with sleeves of the net. The sklit was draped with lace and had a long train. Her tulle veil was worn over her fai and was arranged w.ih orange blossoms.

She carried a Bhower bouquet of rotes and volley lilies, and was attended as bridesmaid bv her sister. Miss Olive Chamherlln. who was frocked in peach blow satin with Irish lace flscnu and Insets of the lace on the skirt. Her hat was a white silk beavfr with a peach colored satin drape. Tne groom had fn" his best man his brother, Mr.

James Hell. White asters, sweet r.eas and cut flowers In profusion decked the drawing room, where a reception was held alter the ceremony. The bride travelled In a navy blue serge tailor-made with blue silk blouse and hat of soft black plush faced with blue and trlm-niln of uncurled ostrich festhers of white and grey. Mr. and Alexander Bell left for the east on the six o'clock train, and will vir.it Toronto.

Niagara. Montreal and other points before returning to Wlnnlr'g. where they will reside. Mrs. Chamherlln.

mother of the bride, wore a black catln gown with Irish lace trimmings and black hat with plumes. Mrs. Bell, the groom's mother, was a-owned In black satin, trimmed with Brussels lace and mauve ro.es. Her hat was of black velvet with white ot-trlch feathers. CROP REPORTS Threshing Will Bo General at the End the Week A few telegrams received from various points throughout Western Canada Indicate that everything is going along excellently, weather is perfect, and thre.hlng Till be general about- the la: this vefk, About three urs of wheat were Inspected yesterday and in all probability fifty cars will be inspected.

By the end of the eek from to SOil cars will be Inspected daily. A or the telegrams received aro forthwith given: Altona Threshing Is general, about 8,000 bushels delivered to elevators, grading 1 and 2 northern. Dominion' City Weather fine. thiehin geneial, about ii.OuO buthelo marketed. Wheat turnln? out line.

Gretna Weather fine. o.Ouu bushels marke.ed yesterday. Grading 2 snd 3 Northern Lauder Threshing started and Is now general throughout this district, 3.00ft bushels marketed. Grading No. 1 northern Mliitla Threshing general, wheat turning out fine.

6,000 marketed yesterday. BUILDING PERMITS. Building permits Issued yesterday, ahlch swelled the total for the vear to date to were as follows; M. and H. Bears, dwelling, N'eble $3,500 R.

James 5 dwellings, Kent street 9.C00 G. A. Foisong. dwelling, Talbot 1,000 StorrMter. owelllng.

Pher-bnrn 2.6'o J. Palm tier, dwelling, Grosvenor 7.010 W. H. Pardoe. dwelling, Prlt- chard 800 8,, $tf lj aTVlaii DON'T CA Rh i REVOLVER3.

Because Robert W. Beckett had a revolver In possession he was rtnc.J md FURS- The prospective fur Jiuyer can profit nifiterially by purchasing now in securing the choice of our large stocks as well'as the advaoi-tape of summer discounts. Hudson Seal Sets Shawl stole, straight or sharped, 6 SO Inches. Estra. largo pillow ot oval muff with shirred silk ends'.

$70 Alaska Sable Sets Ptole with new wide shoulder effect fastened on sides with two heads. Large pillow muff to mat.h. $135 Black Wolf Sets Stole straight or shaped with large pillow muff to match. $50 Fairweather Ltd, 297-290 Portage Avenue, WINNIPEG. Toronto Montreal.

The Canadian Express Company has recently adopted throughout Its system a new arrangement by it is claimed, the old srlevanee of consignees that they are frequently charged ireight payments which have already been paid, will be eliminated The main Idea of the change is that waybills will be used printed on threa different colored papers to distinguish various clastea of consignments. Th system allows of considerable extension in Its' scope as occasion may require later, ahu It should have the effect not only of doint; away with overcharges but of quickening up delivery. The four colors to be used are golden rod, yellow, while, green and pink. 'Ihe yellow label Is to he used on all packages on which the full freight h.is been paid, the white label where charges are to be collected, and the Rreen label in the case of packages which are tent C.O.D. Th' fourth color, pink.

Is for use in the case of goods shipped under bond. -Waybills of corresponding color are to be Issned in triplicate, one for the consignee, ono for the train messenger, and the other for once use. and the color of the waybill. If corresponding with the color of the label on the pockage, will sufficient indication whether or no fj refuse further payment. Supplies of the labels will be issued to or regular shippers to be fixed to th packages in advance of collection by carmen.

In the case of a consignment consisting of many small packages, a special "lot shipment" label is to be used, giving reference to the whole consignment and recorded on the waybill. SASKATCHEWAN FARM LABOR Regina, Sept. present shortage of farm labor Is expected to be greatly accentuated with the general commencement of threshing. The provincial bureau ot labor. In an attempt to partially alleviate the shortage, is considering among other suggested steps, the following: 1 That every company release ltd section men lor a month or six weeka and give them cheap rates to the harvest fields, 2 That municipal or other publlo work be stopped.

3 That an excursion be run from Vancouver to Regina or Moose Jaw. TE5LIE5 324 326 PUl IV ST. 272-276 ASSWIBOIK (PIXttLI3TS IN FINE RUGS WTO WaTAlftf veddi. v'vl f5 OLD GRIEVANCE iM REMOVED.