The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 12

12 OUR WEEK END SPECIAL Friday and Saturday llila nrrk. IQ00 Lbs. MOLASSES PEPPERMINT 20c a Lb. Pure cane sugar, best Harbadocs molasses, llavored with pure oil of peppermint. (V use no artificial extracts or essences.) These are equal In flavor to the best Scotch mints and much more pulutablo.

423 RTHKKT And Six Branch Store. The Pleasure of Dining Is fully enjoyed when you visit our Portage Avenue cafe a bright, clean Inviting place. Our midday lunch. 13 to 2.30 Is the best In the city. A well assorted and tempting bill of fare.

35c WATSON'S 371 Main St. 260 l'ortn Are a aaaaaeT Furniture Recovered and Repaired at Richardson Ttf. 128. 218 Fort St. Tribune Telephones Baafnme Office 1 a Editorial Room and Reportere 62 a a LOCAL NEWS PARAGRAPHS New Bank.

The Bank of Hamilton Is opening a branch at Snowflake, Man. Catholics Win. A game of pedro between the Young Conservative and the Catholic clubs was played last night In the latter's rooms. The score resulted In 68 to 51) in favor of the Catholics. Wanted Work Rushed The members of the Sons of Knglnnd lodges of the city will probably send a delegation to confer with William Whyte.

of the C. P. to see If the construction of the branch to (iimll cannot be rushed through this spring. Land Men Here. Mr.

J. F. Luse. of the wed-known Luse Land and Mr. T.

F. Myers, of Iowa, who Is hugely Interested in western Canada lands, are in the city at present in connection with their enterprises. They have Just returned from a tour of Mexico. Junior Rally. The regular monthly meeting of the Winnipeg local union of Christian Endeavor was held hist evening in the Y.

M. C. with J. S. llankin presiding.

Arrangements are being made and am Heating completion for a Junior rally to take place in the latter part of March. The stylish and up-to-date stock of millinery and fancy trimmings of Miss Menzies. of Portage was bought by M. Halprln and will be sold at sacrifice prices, below cost, at 919 Main street, south of Selkirk ave. The sale commences at o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) and will well repay a visit of Inspection of this first class stock.

An Addreis Wanted The commissioner of Immigration Is asked to ascertain the present address of William lllgham, who emigrated to Montreal from England about the year 1S80. and afterwards came to Western Canada. Anyone knowing Mr. lllghnm or his descendants will kindly communicate with the commissioner. Smoker Opens Season The drill season was opened lust evening by the 13th field battery with a smoker.

Sgt. Major W. fiault occupied the chair. Major L. J.

I). Duchnrme was present nnd delivered an Interesting speech. In which he expressed his pleasure that the local contingent had captured the highest place In the 1 2-pnondcr batteries at Petawawa. onlv being beaten by the Howitzer batteries, who should not be placed In competition with lighter guns. The following assisted in the programme: Sergt.

dun-tiers McCart, Hawkins, II. Fox. X. Jackson, Tateher. Corp.

Thompson, flflth; Bomb. Wallace. Card, iiates. W. Powell, Brooks, McQuillan, K.

Toilet. Strike of C. P. R. Boy Yesterday afternoon the boys who are enraged at the C.

1. n. depot to carry the hand baggage of passengers for When the Nerves Are Played Out Suicide. Insanity, falling sickness, paralysis. These are some of the remits of worn-nut nerves.

No one ould neglect a disease so dreadful In Its results as nervous exhaustion if the danger were only realized with the first symptoms. The time to begin the restoration of be nerves by tho use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is when you find yourself unable to sleep nt nights, sufTerlng from headaches or neuralgic pains, indigestion or weak heart action. Loss of flesh and weight, growing vrakness and debility, a tendency to neglect the duties of the da" gloomy forebodings of the future, are other Indications of depleted nerves. You cannot liken Dr.

Chase's Nerve Food to any medicine you ever used. It is a nerve vltallzer and tissue-builder of exceptional power. Naturally and gradually it rekindles life in the nerve cells and forms new red corpuscles in the blood the only way to thoroughly cure nervous disorder. Pr. Chase's Nerve Food, r0 cents at all dealers, or Ednianson, Bates Toronto.

11 the train to the depot Rtruc.k work abruptly on account of a grievance. The la.ls liitVo i.ul bt ennancd for a very long time, as previously it was no- found necessary to employ them when the friends of passengers were permitted to go onto the platform. The boys' grievance Is that they were ask-el to help the Janitor sweep the wait-In hall In their Idle, mlnuta lctween tho arrival of trains. This they objected to do without an Increased wage, and consequently quitted their work. The company lias already cn-guged severul new boys, and all Inconvenience to passengers has been avoided.

COMING EVENTS The Elks are arranging fur a smoker next Tuesday evening. On the evening of March 1 the students of Manitoba college will hold un entertainment in Westminster church. The Y.M.C.A. will be addressed on Sunday at 4 o'clock in the ufternoon by Kev. C.

McKlnnon, in a talk to men. Fort Garry Tent, Winnipeg, No. 47, Knights of the Maccabees, will hold initiation ceremonies tonight ul o'clock al Kali bail it's hull, corner of Main street and Selkirk avenue. Miss Kdna Sutherland, assisted by a vocalist, ill give a recital in St. John's Presbyterian church this evening.

The Ladles' Aid society have made special arrangements fur increasing the seating capacity of the church. The district Orange lodge will meet In Scott Memorial hull next Wednesday evening. The chief business will be to discuss the advisability of holding a celebration in Winnipeg on July A debate will be held on Feb. 27 between the Kenora and the Young Liberal clubs, to bo held In the Winnipeg club's hall. The subject will be: "He-solved, that the government should have control of its own Institutions in Canada." Former pupils of Upper Canada college, Toronto, who are taking steps to form an Upper Canada Old Hoys' association, will meet for organization on Friday evening.

March 2, nt 8.30. In the dining room of the Queen's hotel, at the which the Hon. J. H. Agnew will preside.

The acting secretary Is Mr. J. Cajms. 174 Main street. PERSONAL Wm.

Murray of Dauphin la registered at the Comemrcial. M. McCullnch, of Kenora, Is in the city a guest at the Queen's hotel. William Murray, of Dauphin, Is registered at the Commercial hotel. W.

F. Sirett, Is at the Roblln. Dr. Ounn of Kenora was In the city yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Ferguson of Saskatoon are at the Clarendon. J.

Talt of the Canadian Pacific telegraphs went to Kegina last night. II. Finger of Port Arthur was In the city yesterday. Hugh McNabb of MInnedosa was In the city yesterday. Mr.

Fred Hatch, manager of the Martin Manufacturing Is In the city. W. A. Elliott of Oak Lake passed through the city en route east to his old home in Perth. Mr.

W. J. Simpson of Jerry Robinson's left yesterday on an extended trip to New York. Mr. Barrow-dough, Winnipeg manager of the Morris Piano left for the east yesterday on a business trip.

J. L. Laughton and the Misses Grace nnd Annie Laughton of Brandon are tered at the Commercial. Frank Lally. of St.

Paul, travelling passenger agent of the Burlington route, is in town. Rev. A. G. Olson, pastor of the Sw edish Lutheran church in Kenora, was in the city during the week.

H. H. MeCulluugh, of Calgary, and W. J. McCullough, of Toronto, are among the guests at the Clarendon hotel.

D. Lay. who since 1897 has been Interested in mining Interests in Nelson, was in the city yesterday on his way to England S. L. Barrowclough, manager of the Morris Piano companv.

has gone east In connection with the summer business of his firm. H. Acheson. of Saskatoon. and A.

Turgeon. of Prince Albert. arrived in the city yesterday morning nnd are registered at the Queen's hotel. John Crawford. for Portage la Prairie, arrived In the city yesterday.

He left for his home in Neepawa this morning prior to leaving for to attend the coming session. John Half tier, of the real estate Arm of Hnffner Son, has Just returned from an extended trip west as far as Calgary in the interests of his business. Geo. K. March, of the firm of March Bros.

Wells, left the city yesterday for TUoomlngtoti, Illinois, and will be in charire of the office of the company there throughout the season. K- Williamson nnd George Ferguson, prominent farmers of Indian Head, were in the city yesterday en route south on a pleasure trip to New Orleans. Rev. W. B.

dimming. B.A., former minister of the Presbyterian church in Carberry, arrived In the city yesterday after spending several weeks in the east. Louis Kennedv. of Claim's, left yesterday on a purchasing trip to F.astern Canadian nnd American markets. He will be away ubout a month.

C. D. MeKa'v of G. D. McKay Indies' furnishings.

Portage avenue. left for the east yesterday, where he will meet their two European buyers who arrive in New York on Saturday from Liverpool after touring the F.u-ropenn markets. Mr. Mc Kay expects to be away about two weeks. OBITUARY Mrs.

Annie Drever, aged r.9 years, wife of John Drever of Glen Lea, died yesterday. The deceased was a native of Orkney Islands and leaves three sons to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place from Thomson's rooms, to-morrow afternoon to St. Johns cemetery. The funeral of Cecil P.

H. Bowler, aged II months, son of Howard Bowler, of 390 Kennedy street, who died yesterday of 'diphtheria, took place this morning from the family residence to Eimwood cemetery. fit. John's Weekly Wentlier Hrport. Height of barometer above sea level Is 7'-'0 feet.

Greatest barometric pressure, Inches. 16th. Least barometric pressure, 39 Inches. 19th. Highest temperature 38 4 19th.

Lowest temperature. I below. 21st. Greatest hourly average rate of wind for 24 hours. 31.5 mile.

20th. Least hourly average rate of wind for 24 boors. H.7 miles, 21 nt. Greatest velocity of wind, U3.0 miles, 20 tinow, half-lnco. m.

a. r. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1906. A musleale was held last evening at the residence of Hon. Colin 11.

and Mrs. Campbell, The host und hostess, with their guest, Mrs. McFuddcii, of Emerson, received at tho entrance to the hundsomu rxn.i. Als insisting in receiving were: Mrs. R.

P. Roblln, Mrs. Robert Rogers, und Mrs. J. H.

Agnew. Mrs. W. Sunford F.v-uns, Miss Gertrude McDonald, Miss Muwwhlnney, Dr. Mclnnls, M.P.P., und George Bull contributed enjoyable musical numbers.

An orchestra stationed In the upper hull also rendered many beautiful selections. The Invited guests were: A. E. Thompson, P.P., and Mrs. Thuinu-aon, J.

11. Thompson, M.P.P., and Mrs. Prefoniaine, James Argue, M. P.P., and Mrs. Argue.

J. H. llowtlen, M.P.P., and Mrs. Howden, Hon. C.

J- Mickle, Mrs. Mickle, S. W. Mclnnes. M.P.P., and Mrs.

Mclnnes, Albert Prefoniaine, M.P.P., and Mrs. Frefontuine, George Steel, M.P.P.. and Miss Steel, J. It Uunne, M.P.P., und Mrs. Gunne, Edward Brlggs, P.P..

und Mrs. Hon. R. P. Roblln and Mrs.

Roblln, Hon. D. H. McKadden and Mrs. Mc-Fadden, Glenn Campbell, M.P.P., B.

L. llaldwinson, P.P., und Mrs. Buld-winson, David Wilson, M.P.I'., and Mrs. Wilson, David Juckson, M.P.P., and Mrs. Jackson, M.

J. O'Donohue, M.P.P., und Mrs. O'Donohue. George Lawrence, M. P.P.,-and Mrs.

Lawrence. K. D. Lynch. P.P., und Lynch.

11. E. Hicks, P.P., und Hicks, Wm. Lagimodiere, P.P., und Mrs. Lugi-modlere, Hon.

Robert Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, W. JJ. Wuddell, M.P.P., und Mrs. Waddell.

J. II. Ruddell. MP. und Mrs.

Ruddell, D. A. Mdntyre, M. P.P., and Mrs. Mclntyre, R.

F. Lyons, M.P.P.. Hugh Armstrong. M.P.P., und Mrs. Armstrong, Valentine Winkler, M.P.P., und Mrs.

Winkler, Isaac Riley, M.P.P., und Mrs. Riley. W. J. Doig.

und Mis. Dolg, Horace Chevrler, M.P.P.. and Mrs. Chevrler. A.

II. Cur-roll, M.P.P.. and Mrs- Carroll, W. II. Corbett, M.P.P., and Mrs.

Corbett, J. W. Robson, M.P.P., and Mrs. Robson, Hon. James Johnson and Mrs.

Johnson, Hon. J. Agnew and Mrs. Agnew, T. W.

Taylor, M.P.P.. and Mrs. Taylor. Sampson Walker. M.P.P..

und Mrs. Walker. J. T. Gordon, M.P.P., and Mrs.

Gordon, George Patterson, Miss Patterson, R. B. Graham, Miss Barber. W. J.

Black and Mrs. Black, J. B. Skaptasson and Skaptusson, F. D.

McNaughton. F. W. Fisher and Fisher, W. J.

Ptolemy and Mrs. Ptolemy, John Cameron and Mrs. Cameron, James Hooper and Mrs. Hooper, Geo. Germain and Mrs.

Germain, 13. M. Wood and Mrs. Wood. Robert Fletcher and Mrs.

Fletcher, Miss KUlam. Miss Younghusband, Mrs. Rooke, L. J. Howe, G.

H. Walker and Mrs. Walker, A. H. Corelll and Mrs.

Corelli. John Mac-Dougall and Mrs. MacDougall, J. P. Robertson and Mrs.

Robertson, Miss Norquay, T. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs-P. A.

Macdonold, Mr. and Mrs. Ma-cara. Sheriff and Mrs. lnkster, Mr.

und Mrs. Eugene de Carey, Col. W. H. Lindsay and Mrs.

Lindsay, D. W. Mc-Dermid und Mrs. McDerinid, W. San-ford Evans and Mrs.

Evuns, M. E. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols, D. G.

McKay, Miss McKay, W. H. Hastings and Mrs. Hastings, R. C.

Irving und Mrs. Irving, George H. Stead, Mrs. Stead, Miss Stead, C. H.

Duncer und Mrs. Dancer, W. K. Luxton and Mrs. Lux-ton, E.

J. Elliott und Mrs. Elliott, W. A. Lawson and Mrs.

Law son, George Black und Mra. Bluck, Fred Fcarnley, George Lcury and Mrs. Leary, Captain John Allen and Mrs. Allen, A. A.

Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, Daniel Sul-livund and Mrs. Sullivan, O. till, and Mrs. Gil, Alex, Haggart, K.C., and Mrs.

Haggart, W. R. Colgate und Mrs. Colgate, W. T.

Edgecombe and Mrs. Edgecombe, William Ackland and Mrs. Ack-land, F. W. Drewry.

Frank Green and Mrs. Green, D. A. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie, Paul Prozesky and Mrs.

Pro-zesky, James Munroe and Mrs. Mun-roe. J. F. Mitchell and Mrs.

Mitchell. W. H. Hatch and Mrs. Hatch.

Jos. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr. D. Woodhead and Mrs.

Woodhead, J. J. Winram, G. F. Bryan and Mrs.

Bryan. William Georgeson. Fred Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard. Aid.

Latimer nnd Mrs. Latimer, W. J. Tup-per and Mrs. Tupper.

Aid. Wynne and Mrs. Wynne. It. H.

Winram and Mrs. Winram. L. McMeans ami Mrs. Mo-Means, C.

W. Lane and Mrs. Lane, Russell and Mrs. Russell, Sigfus Anderson and Mrs. Anderson.

Alderman Finklesteln and Mrs. Flnklesteln. Hon. IJ. J.

Macdonald and Mrs. Mac-donald, A. J. Andrews nnd Mrs. Andrews.

D. Ti. Sprague and Mrs. Sprague. Mr.

and M-s. J. R. Alklns. A.

J. E. F. Hutchlns, and Mrs. Hutehlngs.

Thomas Sharpe nnd Mrs. Shame. Skull Hannsen. Dr Morden, H. W.

Whitla and Mrs. Whltla. F. W. Handle and Mrs.

Handle, Fred Prozesky. Ernest Kearns, W. Gould. Jas. Chapman, McLean.

S. J. Reynolds. E. Power, Thomas Wellbnnd and Mrs.

Wellhnnd. Mr. Cornwall. Frey Wrnv. A.

C. Manning, n. W. Craig. O.

M. Thompson. A. S. Fealcy nnd Mrs.

Mr. Tsnae M. and Mrs. P. C.

McTntyre, Dr. and M's. T. R. Gray.

Miss Lane. Mr. and Mr" G. Crowe. Mr.

and Mrs IT. Crowe. Miss Macdonald. Miss Mawhinney, Mr. Geo.

Bull. The nnnunl entertainment given by the telegraphers was a huge success. It Is estimated that over 400 guests were present. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with flags and numerous telegraphers instrument. The committees in charge were: Arrangement K.

R. Parker, chairman; M. K. MiKlttrick. R.

M. Russell, R. Goldstein. J. H.

Thompson, G. M. Cordlngly, H. P. Phillips, J.

F. Lyons, R. N. Anderson, C. Goldstein.

Reception F. M. Biebel. J. Birt, W.

T. Munroe, A. R. McKe'imie, C. F.

Rannnrd. James Thompson. Miss M. McMillan, Miss O. Peebles.

Miss Maud Slierblno. Miss Laura Hanley, Miss A. Mathlesnn. Floor L. Rtewart, R.

M. Russell. Wesley Lee, o. A. Glenn, E.

A. McCrady, J. F. Lyons. Supper was served in the banqueting hull.

Mrs. Ball. Fort Garry Court, entertained at bridge whist, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Denlson won the first Mrs.

W. F. Ireland the second, and Mrs. D. C.

Cameron the consolation prize. The guests were: Mrs. F. H. Brydges.

Mrs. John Brydges, Mrs. Mrs. Brough. Mrs.

N. Mrs. Maehaffle. Mrs. Kavanagh, Mrs.

M. E. Nichols, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Guthrie.

Mrs. W. F. Ireland, Mrs. C.

V. Allowny, Mrs. Kohl. Mrs. W.

Bain. Mrs. Colquhoun, Mrs. Cameron, Airs. Cornell.

Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Pep-ler, Mrs. Denlson.

Mrs. Farrell. Mrs. McMahhon, Mrs. MacGachen, and Mr.

Chown. Mrs. F. H. Heubach gave a tea yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Mrs.

S. P. Clark and Mrs. A. G.

Soames presided at the tea table. Among those present were Mrs. W. T. Klrby, Miss Rose.

Mrs. G. W. Allefl, Mrs. Robert Rogers.

Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Soamc s. Miss Farpcli. Miss Rowan, Tupper.

Miss Jessie Tupper, Miss Moffat. Miss Isabel Gait, Miss Gait, Miss Jennie Martin. Miss Murium I Baker. Miss Nora Sutherland, Miss Nichols, Miss Dehholm. Mrs.

T. A. Anderson was the hostess at a tea yestefclny afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles I'cnnock. Miss Bulling.

Armstrong's Point, was the hostess at a bridge party yesterday afternoon. Miss Binder, of Montreal, was the guest of honor. Miss Jackson and Miss Fraser Moffat were the prize winners. The guests were Miss Pinder. Miss Aldous.

M'ss Flayer Moffat. Mls Cornell. Miss Ollinour, Miss Kavanagh, Miss Kohl, Mian Jack. aon, Miss MacGachen, MIhs Grimmer and Miss Blulr. Mrs.

E. L. Drewry, Redwood uve-nue, St. Johns, entertained ut dinner lust evening. Mrs, C.

V. Aliowuy'i bridge purty has been postponed owing to indlspob-ltlon. Mrs. W. H.

T. Pcuke, of 31)3 Kennedy street, receives on the second und fourth Thursday of the month. At St. Mary's church on Werinesduy Miss Emma Kelly, second daughter of Mr. Michael Kelly, contractor, was married to Mr.

James Henry, of Hul-lock. Minn. The church wus decorut-ed for the occa-siun with ferns and flowers. Rev. Father Cuhill performed the ceremony Miss Doyle presided at the organ.

During tho mass Miss Du-buo sung a beuutitul solo. 'i he bride was attended by her sister. Miss K. Kelly. Martin Kelly, brother of the bride, supported the groom.

After the ceremony the purty repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a reception wua held. Refreshments were served in the dining room, the wedding cake occupied the centre of tho table which wus decoruted with roses und carnations. The guests were: Rev. A. A.

Cher-rier. Mr. und Mrs. J. D.

Henry. Mrs. Peter Henry and Miss Henry, of Hal-lock: Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Parent, of Letelller; Mr.

and Mrs. A. Stensby. of Hamilton; Mr. und Mrs.

J. It. Lauzon. and Mrs. J.

J. Lauzon, nnd Miss Lauzon, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Thus. Kelly. Mr. und Mrs. Tjios Cronln.

Messrs. Cronin, Misses Cionln, Mr. Geo. Kelly, Mr. Clms.

Kelly. Mr. Patrick Kellv of West Camden, X.Y.; Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

J. Kelly, Mr. and Alls. T. Kellv, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Kelly. und Mrs.

W. J. Kelly, M. Kelly, Win. Kelly, Miss Nellie Kenny, of Lethbiiclge.

J. S. Crosby and Miss Alice Collins of Ottawa were united in marriage by Rev. C. W.

Gordon In St. Stephen's church last evening. Mr. Crosby is a well known merchant in Dtuilngford, Man. A very pretty hut quiet wedding took place at the Immaculate Conception church, when Louise Motta, youngest daughter of Air.

and Mrs. John Motta. of 301 Park street, and William J. Blair, of Bell were made man and wile, the llev. Father Cherrier officiating.

After the ceremony the young couple repaired to the home of the bride's father, where a wecHlimr breakfast was prepared. The bride looked charming in a handsome gown of cream eolinc, and wore a picture hat. Miss Bertha Doherty acted as bridesmaid, and looked beautiful In a gown of cream creoe de chine. The groom was assisted by D. Clark.

Tho presents were numerous and costly, including a handsome cheque from the groom's employers. Mr. and Mrs. Blair ufter their honeymoon, will take up residence on Isabel street. J.

S. Crosby and Miss Alice Collins, of Ottawa, were united In marrlago by Rev. C. W. Gordon In St.

Stephen's church last evening. Mr. Crosby is a well-known merchant In Dnrllngford, Man. A Jolly party took possession of the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.

Van-alstyne. Edmonton street, last evening and at once made themselves very much at home, notwithstanding the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Vanalstyne were out. Card tables were located and the guests were thoroughly enjoying a game of progressive perlro when their host and hostess returned.

After cards and luncheon an hour was spent In dancing and with laughing thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Vanalstyne the self-invited guests departed. Mr. Lewis Kennedy of Gault's wholesale dry goods, left via tho C.P.R.

on yesterday's eastbound on a purchasing trip. IT'S ONLY A GOLD, A TRIFLING COUCH" ThouFan'U have said this when they caught cold. Thousands have nejloctej to cure the cold. Thousands have tilled a Consumptives grave through neglect. Never neglect a cough or cold.

It can hava but one result. It leaves tho throat or lungs, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup the merlioine yon need. It strikes at tho very foundation of all throat or lung complaints, relieving or curing Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore Throat, anil preventing Pneumonia and Consumption.

It has stood tho test for many years, and is now more generally used than ever. It contains all the lung healing virtues of tho pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark und other pectoral remedies. It timuliite. the woakencd bronchial organs, allay, irritation and subduos inflammation, soothoa and heals the irritated loosens tho phlegm and mucous, nnd aid. nature to easily dislodge thn marbid accumulations.

Don't he humbugged into accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood'. Norway Pino Syrup. It is put up in yellow wrapper, three pino trees tho trade mark, and price -5 eta. Mr.

Julien J. LcBlanc, Bello Cote, N.S., writes I was troubled with a bud cold and severe cough, which assumed such un attitude as to keep me confined to my hwase. I tried several rented ic advertised but they were of no avail. As a hint reort I tried Dr. Wood'.

Norwny Pino Syrup i.d one bottle cured me completely." SALQKATUB IS THE BEST. E.W.GILLETT IfZWZ TORONTO. ONT. Ui WESTERN bOAL CO, Limitsi Dealers and Shipper, of America and Anthracite, Cannel, Soft and Coal. UCIIee.

llHik of Oflanm Bullilius, tut Mala alreai, THE CLOTHES WE MAKE Fit the nun as the feuthers fit the bird. The inuke, style, nt, llnlsh and prices ure ull perfect. Just luncy $20.00 For a tailor made suit, but remember this offer is only good for thirty days. The goods which we are selling during this special sale comprise all our finest Scotch und English tweeds. If you need a suit drop In und see If we are not offering genuine bargains.

Belden Lee 327 Portage Opp. Merit Will Tell We do not put up anything that la not absolutely pure. Cowan's Perfection Cocoa (Maple Leaf Label) Tho Maple Leaf Is our Trade Mark and any goods bearing It may be relied on The t'owuu f'uN Toroulo. 4 Notre Unnie Avenue. Clode to Portage Ave.

RATES $2.69 PER DAY FRANK T. LINDSAY, Proprietor. SAY I wns thinking that you were thinking of buying a few cords of wood now while It is cheap. Prices will soon be higher. Think loud enough cither over the phone or rail on ANDY GIBSON Paoae S.1ST.

I'rlacrsa and Pnelfle. Sawing at your own home 70c cord if I supply the wood. Readers of "The Tribune" are recommended to notice the special rates offered them in the "Want Ad." columns. Other "Tribune" readers probably have what you want, or may need your services, or what you have to let or for sale. SPLENDID LINES Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets Limoges China Lamps, Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc.

Prices reasonable PORTER. CO. SOS A 8T0 MAIN STRKET. I Removal i Jotioo THE gRCTIC ICE CO. Ltd, llnve renin vert tlielr office from 4S7 Jluln Mreet to 156 BELL AVENUE, Cor.

i Bricker Street j. rilOVKS 7 nncl 4210. Spring Housecleaning A good time to renovate with fresh paint and wall paper. Let us have your order early, and we'll not disappoint you. We come on the day we promise.

CnKAT VKT IMIVUXO AND mcconATixfi Tlione 21102. SI l-rlncrx Street. CATALOGS PUBLICATIONS BOOKLETS Large or small. Can undertake any and give It a character only to be obtained from E. W.

RUGQ CO, 45 Arthur Street HAVE YOU TRIE!) The El Prado It's a rich, fragrant Havana Cigar that's winning funic every day. A FAIR TRIAL after the different brands of beer huvo been tried DREWRY'S RiDUOGD LAGER Is very often selected as the family beverage. This beer IS KNOWN to be brewed from pure malt and hops ONLY, and that Is why It Is so healthful. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. F.

L. DREWRY 'ii uiiiijiinnin ill HB mniiiM ftrTJ. AMERICAN mh DELIVERY fA.V't CENTRA! 1 t4U a. rWJJ ma AD A NT -41" "UNfi Central Off lea. 425 Main Str.st.

Tel. S25 Hard and Soft Coal Dry Wood -AND- ldtiihkidi.l: coal D. E. ADAMS 103 Imbnrd Street. flAlMAWAY uiNG so pwrtcess ST.

cy ill 1 I PHONE 03 WINNlt-tU a I Fcr Sale Leaae of the York County Loan Office in tho Tru.t and Loan Building, Portage Ave. Ap- 1 ply to National Tru.t Company, corner Main atreet and Notre 2 Dame Ea.t. The Winnipeg Cos! Co. Hard and GOAL I Soft FINEST GRADE ON'T. Trlrphoae TOO.

v'l c' Office Tnrd: HUrglna Avenue. FOIt DOMESTIC AND Bl'UAM I'l'Ill'OSES. For sale In large and small quantities at Winnipeg. quotations given for car lot. at all railway points.

OM.lOIt, II AMMOM) AMI MANTON, (enrrnl Affenta. Office Cor. Main and McDermot Ave, TELEPHONE 1993 Cheap Meat. nf the best quality can be had at our store. Good Neat Is required now to keep out the cold.

Give ua a trial. D. W. FJIASES. Oar Piew Store 3T-T AVIIIUm Are.

l'hone SIS. 1 113 UCII.If Hack aid flAl uifCljvintJioj a nnen dsy a I'rop. a Prompt Delivery. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Brock Muttlebury I'kvaea 4204-4C04.

830 51 A I ST. iiilliii in nt 'W 3 Otaami iLxa IP OI xfes hzsBP mm mm I PERoot ff I AND TOURMALINE I 'h, In com. w1(h rooue "lev make r' Prettier of Brooches. lace pns I I and blouso Rome designs just pi hand from tho STREET WINNIPEG'S GREATEST SHOE STORE. Remarkable Shoe Bargains For Friday and Saturday Our double policy not to carry alloes.froni one season to another, and to give you more value for your money, dollar for dollar, at all times, brings out these re niarkalile and unmatched values iii high grade footwear.

Two Big Specials Ladles' :i.OO, ami 1.00 Rants (u (), .1..0 ami I (u $2.45 Five lines nf Ladles' $3.00, $3.50 and $1.00 tine laced Boots, in light or heavy extension soles, stylish toes and vlcl kid, patent colt, box calf and dongola kid. with leather lining, sneelal. for Friday and Saturday at fi.4S. Special Low l'rlees In niacin' and Children's Footwear. Men's B.1.00 Ilnots for $3.95 Two lines of Men's $5.00 fine vlcl kid.

Hlucher laced Hoots. Goodvear welts; a stylish and perfect fitting shoe. Special for Saturday. Ten per rrpl. off regular price of Trunks, Vnllsra and Suit Cnxra.

RYAN'S 494 Main St. Largest Retailers of Fine Shoe. In this Country. Office Phone 8 TOO Yard Phone 37SS OfflreCorner Notre Dame and Tfeaa, Royal Fuel Co. Try our Oreen Cut Poplar, Tamarso and Jack I'lne.

rVa.oncd two years. Cheap for cash. Prone 1411 or 20'JO. Two Tarda: 123 rrlneeas St. and 204 Are.

WOOD! Best Birch, cord $6.50 Best Tamarac, cord $5.75 Best Pine, cord $5.00 D. A.SCOTT 193 Portag. Ave. Ea.t. YARD, FOOT PORTAGE AVE.

EAST Tat.ahona 1352. SIS.