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

i "AND THAT PARENTS CHILDREN THE AND THEV it is I 0 CIV --JLjLX HiX-- I orzft oYsnt ftVTwg aujTgw. nqwm Co. cmcAtfq SCHOOL TIME IS HERE. WE KNOW THAT YOU WJtf YOUR. LITTLE MEN To STUDY WELL "WHEW THEY 60 TO THEIR, DESKS.

CAN YOUR. STUDY HIS LESSONS WELL IF HIS CLOTHES ARE NoT AS GOOD AS THE BoY NEXT TO HIM WEARS. FOR $3.00 WE CAN DRESS YOUR LITTLE MAN IN A GOOD LOOKING SCHOOL SUIT. IF YOU WISH TO PAY $5.00 WE CAN GIVE HlfM A SUIT THAT WILL LOOK WELL ON SUNDAYS AND WILL BE SERVICABLE WHEN HE puts ON every day. we ALSO have everything that a boy wears.

is it not now me to dress your boy for school? boys' )urable stockings 50c a pair, boys' strong underwear $1 -per suit, boys'sterling waists only 50c. boys' fall caps and 50c. boys' two-piece suits $2.50. boys' three-piece suits $5.00. AT CHEVR1ER SON, SIGN: BLUE STAR FINE NEW BANK BUILDINGS Work on the Bank of Nova Scotia Will be CommencedThis Fall The New Imperial and Traders A Novel Front.

There are few visitors to Winnipeg city who do not -emaik on the nuniber and beauty of the bank buildings. And there Is no clr.ss of building in which so (treat attention Is paid to the architectural beauty. Moat of these buildings are of recent structure and this fall will see the completion of two more, and the starting of another. The Imperial and Traders on Main street, are pretty well advanced in their work, while It Is expected that by fall work will be commenced on the new home for the Bank of Nova Scotia on, the leouth-west corner of Portage and Garry. One Is already able trf Judge of the appearance of the Imperial Hank on the north-east corner of Main and Bannatyne as the work laying the stone Is now almost complete.

It Is a handsome building, simple and unostentaneous but with everything in perfect proportion. It Is flrepr.iof and ull one can see at present with the Interior fittings not started Is the stone of the exterior, and' on the Interior a mass of brick. The exterior Is of cut Bedford stone, and the general architecture Is described as being of the English Renes-sance type anil all the carvings and ornaments are carried out along these lines. The banking room will occupy the entire ground lloor, while the two top floors will be used as offices with an entrance leading from Bannatyne street. The floor of the banking room will be of marble while the fittings will be of mahogany, marble and bronze.

The Traders, The Traders Hank are transforming and remodelling tho Grundy block FIELD PL8 OPENED Minto, Owned by Code, Wins All-Aged Stake Alter Three Series. La Salle, Sept. 2 The field trials of the Western Canada Kennel club opened this morning with excellent weather conditions, and both takes were run off in one day. There were sixteen entires In the All Age take and twelve In the Derby, the majority of them classy dogs. The day opened bright and cool, and wlt'n an early start the first series of the All Age stake was easily run off before noon.

In the afternoon the work opened wlt'n the second series of this event. In which three brace were run. Afterward the Derby was run, and the whole slate was cleared by seven. The Judges were Mers. number and Jos.

Lemon, and their decisions met with the most general approval. The first prize In the All Age stake went to Mlnto, owned by A. Code, of Winnipeg; second to W. Lee's Oarry L. and third to A.

Gale's Jack Johnson. In the Derby, a remarkably classy list, first went to Flying Jib, belonging to A. Gale; seaond to Nipper, owned by H. Wood, and third was divided between Doctor, owned by A. Trltes.

and Lou, owned by J. MacNamara. DOO SHOW. During th elunch hour a dog show was put on all of the best dogs at the trials being entered. In the set.

ler class the prise went to Tannls, and In the pointers Rodondo took the place. The Judges wertj; J. P. Holman and L. II.

Stanton. The following: were at the trials J. resoiaed: IT IS THE DUTY OF To DRESS Their WELL. IT MAKES LITTLE ONES FEELGOOD GIVES THEM MUCH MORE Confidence in themselves CAIN GRACE AND POISE paw of their Breeding EDUCATION. BUSTER.

BROWN No. 452 MAIN ST. OPP. POSTOFFICE Into a building to suit their purpose. This building was originally built partly in 1882 and part added twelve months later, with a wall separating tho two portions.

This wall has been done away with on the ground floor, so that the vholo of this space 65 ft. 76 ft. will be used for banking purpose, and will be one of the largest banking rooms In the city. The dividing wall of the original block still remains on the upper floors and Is supported by five handsome columns. This block was originally of brick: this will be changed to some extent as the brick of the front now all been torn down and Is being replaced by a handsome Btone front supported by five columns and two pilasters reaching to the first floor.

On the capital of the columns are beautiful Ionic carvings, so that the external appearance Is altogether very attractive. One feature of the building which distinguishes it from any other yet erected hern, Is the use of native stone for the front. This Is the Tyn-dall stone, which, while it has been used extensively In facings has never before been used as a whole front. Wlnnlpeggers can Judge for themselves of Its appearance. The banking room wlii be amply supplied with light as in addition to the windows of the front, the back end will be almost entirely of glass.

There will be a large steel lined vault first floor aa In the Imperial, Looking on Main street will be a spacious room for the manager, while at one side 'will be a ladles room. The fixtures will be of bhonze with mahogany casing. It Is expected that It will be ready for occupation about the first of October. Bishop, J. H.

Holman, W. R. Milton, John Donahue, Thos. Sheldon, Col, K. Rose, F.

W. Scott, J. Lemon, OhaH. Holden, A. Gale, Thos.

Bllllngton, 1). Kennedy, E. Hamber, A. Chevrler, Pentson, H. Woods, Dr.

Gordon, Mr Brooks, A. E. Merrltt, Dr. Bructte, Chas. Archibald.

J. R. Hlgglns. O. H.

Wall, Dr. Glusgow, W. Lee, A. Code, A. Lake.

E. Blssctt, E. Kobold, C. VV Graham, J. C.

Waugh, A. A. Gllroy and A. Miner. BIRCH HILLS.

Harvest In Full Swing. New Town is Growing. Birch Hills, August SI Harvest Is In full swing. Mrs. James is visiting her sister.

Miss DulKan. In Prince Albert. Tho assessment of our village Is nearly sixty tnousand dollars. Mr. Henry Read visited Angle Lake on Sunday lssst.

Geo. Taylor, dentist, of Melfort mads a professional visit here last week. He reported business goon. Mr. Stewart, from Wlngham, Ont made a business trip to Brlch Hills on Wednesday and Thursday of last week.

There Is a prospect of a doctor lo eating here at once. He will be a welcome addition to our town. A quiet wedding took place at the rectory on Tuesday of last week, when Francis, daughter of Mr. Wm. Harper, was married to Mr.

Pomlnlek Cromertie. Rev. Mr. Cunningham of flclated. Mr.

and Mrs. Cromertie will reside on the homestead a few miles from the village. She Was Fined. Marlenbad. Sent.

1 The actress. Melba. Mars, has appetiled against the fine of $12 Imposed on her for singing an Interpolated song entitled "The Abbot and the Countess" nt a local theatre during the presence of King rxiwaru. me British sovereign and his party left the theatre In disgust wnue sne was singing. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER 3, 1007 AGED MAN HANGS HIMSELF raul Siqurdson, a Winnipeg Milkman, Cominited Suicide.

Laboring under the delusion that he was a much persecuted man, and In a fit of deep despondency, Paul Siqurdson, an old man of 62, and a milkman, residing at 19S Notre Dame avenue, took his own life In a desperate and -oold blooded manner yesterday morning. Going to astable at the rear of his house he attached a (tout rope to the top ring of a ladder leading to the loft overhead. There adJUHtlng It to the proper length he formed a running noose, which, after cllmblnrup the ladder he slipped around his neck and Jumped. Nut tor an Instant while In the throes of suffocation did he repent of his rash act, for at any time he could have stepped to safety, but with a terrible strength of purpose carrlod out his plans to the letter. Ha became unconscious In a few seconds and death ensued shortly afterwards.

Ordered to Move. It appears that the unfortunate man hail been notified by the city that It would be necessary for him to move his dairying business to a point out. side the city limits, and this had evidently preyed upon his mind, for he regarded the notice as nothing short of a persecution. So far as Is known the man was not financially emhnmsscd, and he carried on a good trade. Tho terrible deed was no doubt due to the fact that latterly ho became very sick und despondent.

He persisted in selling all his goods and chattels without any apparent cause, and In other ways acted strangely, but the trugic climax of yesterday morning, however, came us a territrln surprise, for at no time did Siqurdson give any hint of ai Intention to take his own life. The police were notified between one and two o'clock by telephone that the body had been found, and Dr. Rogers, acting coroner, wh.i visited the scene came to the conrluglln that an inquest Into the cause of death was unnecessary. He Is survived by a widow and three children, two of whom are bovs 14 and IS years respectively, nnd. the third child Is a grown-up daughter.

THE RING. San Francisco, Sept. 2 The 45 round fight this afternoon at the Col- ma arsenal between Joe Thomas of California, and Young Ketchell, of Butte, ended In the thirty-first round when Ketchell knocked his opponent out. Thomas was knocked down three times and the champion was unable to respond the last time and was counted out. The fight was one of the fiercest and most exciting that has been seen here in years.

For uie tlrst fifteen rounds the fighting was comparatively even, though Ketchell did most fthe landing. Ketchell showed he was lightning quick and his favorite blows were a left to the stomach nnd a right cross to the face. He landed repeatedly on Tho mas with these blows but the great sirengtn of Thomas was what made him pull through. When at arm ength Thomas was tho beter boxer but when they mixed It up Ketchell' quickness made him Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills re move oil obstructions, purify the blood and give to the skin that beautiful clear and healthful look so greatly admired In a beautiful and healthy woman.

At certain periods these pills are an Indlspensible companion. From one to four snould Be taken each day until relief Is obtained. A few doses occasionally will keep the system so healthy, and tho blood so pure, that diseases cannot enter the body. Ir. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all medicLne dealers.

A Good Judge Mr. Robert MacKay, of Ross-shlre Scottish fame in piping and dancing, was Judge at the Highland games. He 'was a great help to the sturdy Scots In their decisions In marches strathpeys and reels and dancing. THE TURF. Minneapolis, Sept.

2Vlth the eyes of countless thousands upon him Dan ratch tried to break his own record at the Minnesota State fair today. Through several warming up miles. the eyes of every man, woman and child upon the grounds watched him spell-bound. Every seat in tho vast grand stand was filled the bleachers were a sea of fuces, and Inside the track thousands of persons were lined up In carriages and automobiles watching his every movement. First quarter 291, half 47j, three quarters 1.27 1-4, mile 1.58 1-4.

CRICKET. Medicino Hat. Sept. 2 Medl clno Hat won from Calgary at cricket here today by 20 runs and one wic ket. The total score for the two Innings was 181 to lfil.

Honlball was tho top scorer with 38 and 24 (not out) to nis creo.it. Elevens captained by Gurney and The Underwear Thai Is Guaranteed You get exactly what you pay for or you get your money back when you buy Sfanfield's "Unshrinkable" Underwear Every dealer, haniHino STANFIELD'S, it authorized to refund the purchase price, hould any STANFIELD garment ihrwk from any cause. Safe Underwear for you to buy, unt it? 1 Woodward played on all dny game on the Cnlverslty grounds yesterday. Wuodwurd's side won. AUTOMOBILINQ.

Accidents at Rome. Roma. Sept. 1 The automobile race for the Florin cup at Brescia today resulted directly, or Indirectly, In the death of three prominent persons, two ft hem men of title, and the serious Injury of two other persona. Last night Slgnor Mulvitno died of a broken 4kull due to being pltened out of an auto when a train struck the machine.

In which was Marquis Pullavlclno. Baron Uo Martlno on the ruca track had hla car upset while going at full speed and met Instant death. The Florlo cup was won by Minola, driving an Isotta-Frushlnl made In Italy. Chronic Catarrh Cured by "TUB HOVMiHOLD RGEO." TKR'S ANTISEPTIC HKALINU OIL 4.. I I At Luxton Memorial Fund Amount subscribed to the Luxton Memorial Fund up to the 3)lst Aid.

McArthur tlO.nO Alex. Haggart 6.00 J. II. D. Munson 5.00 Hugh J.

Macdonald 6.00 E. O. and L. R. Darrctt 10.00 Walter Pratt OO R.

M. Flett 5.00 A. 5.00 W. II. MacLeod 5.00 J.

Somerset Alkins 10.00 J. D. Morlro 5.00 Geo. J. Maulson 6.00 D.

D. Wood 5.00 Graham Boston 6.00 P. C. Andrews 6.00 F. W.

Adams 6.00 W. M. Bannatyno COO J. McKechnlq 5.00- C. 11.

Newton 5.00 S. D. Mackenzie t.00 C. E. Friend 6.00 L.

A. Mackensio 6.00 N. G. Breen 8.00 J. S.

Tupper W. J. Tupper 5.00 J. A. Girvln 6.00 A.

L. Johnston 6.00 J. Gait 6.00 S. Campbell 6.00 J. J.

Kllgour 5.00 K. MarKenzle 6.00 W. Georgeson 5.00 Rogers. M.D 5.00 R. P.

Roblln 25.00 T. W. Taylor 5.00 C. H. Campbell 6.00 J.

H. Agnew 6.00 S. W. Mclnnls 6.00 R. Toung S.0' Joe Fahey 10.00 Alexander Macdonald.

10.00 R. L. Richardson 6.00 Jas. Frame, Strome, T.O.. 2.00 J.

A. Machray 6.00 Georgo Clements 5.00 John Erzlnger, Jr 5.00 J. B. Allan 5.00 Dr. W.

S. 6.00 W. T. Macpherson 5.00 James H. 5.00 J.

C. Graham 5.00 John Mackenzie 6.00 Dr. E. W. Montgomery 5.00 George A.

Mitchell 5.00 F. O. 5.00 J. R. Grant 5.00 G.

W. Walker 6.00 J. D. O'Brien 5.00 W. Q.

Bell 6.00 Capel Tilt 6.00 R. McLennan 5.00 Dr. A. J. Douglas 6.00 A.

A. Andrews 5.00 John 6.00 D. E. Williams 6.00 R. Ross Sutherland 6.00 T.

D. Robinson 5.00 J. Sutherland 1.00 W. LoCkhart 1.00 D. McKay 60 J.

J. Hill, St. Taul 25.00 Thos. Kelly 6.00 Th oa. Ryan 5.00 John Erzlnger 6.00 John Balrd 5.00 Fred W.

Pace 6.00 R. A. Wylle 6.00 C. N. Bell 6.00 P.

C. Mclntyre 5.00 C. P. Wilson 6.00 F. W.

Drewry 5.00 T. W. Taylor 5.00 A Friend 10.00 Alexander Brown 6.00 M. Fortune 6.00 From Civil Servants. Contributions to the Luxton memorial from civil servants of local government: C.

Geo. Caron 6.00 Colin Inkster, sheriff 5.00 L. N. Betournay 5.00 J. A.

Kenny 6.00 Charles Gerrie 6.00 Geo. H. Walker 6.00 Col. Lindsay, prov. Jail 5.00 C.

A. Dancer 5.00 James Hooper 5.00 Sam Hooper 6.00 E. M. Wood 6.00 J. H.

Brown 5.00 C. W. N. Kennedy 6.00 Chief Justice Howell 6.00 R. C.

Irving 6.00 Judge Richards 6.00 Judge Myers 6.00 D. R. McKay 6.00 Hon. D. H.

McFadden 6.00 W. H. Hastings 5,00 W. H. Macara 5.00 Ed.

Brlggs 6.00 Thos. Sharps 5.00 W. McDermld 5.00 License department 6.00 Land titles office 25.00 Bailiffs' office 5. 00 King's Bench staff 6.00 Game Guardian 6.00 Treasury department 5.00 J. Dubuc (Chief Justice).

6.00 O. H. Walker 6.00 W. McDermld (Deaf and Dumb Institute). 6.00 Hon.

D. M. Walker 6.00 Attorney-General dept 6.00 Thomas Sharpe OO Pro. gov. Engineers' office 10.00 Dept.

of agriculture 10.00 Cty. Court bailiff's office 6.00 Staff of Deaf and Dumb Institute 6.00 J. O'Connor 6.00 4 4 Grand total 3ts.oa Coats Furs Specially Priced The best modern ideas in T2 ONLY LADIES' RAT LINED COATS 'hell Is made of heuvy broadcloth, In navy, brown, green and bluck, with collar and revers of coon sable, full box style, finished with stitched strappings. Wed- 59.00 LADIES' FLANNELETTE DRAWERS In a splendid quality, stripes and plain colors, full sixes. Wednesduy njB Special O.VO Men's and Boy's Clothing MEN'8 HEAVY WORK PANTS Strong Off nd durublo.

Wednesday Special BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS Heavy tweeds. All sizes. Wednesday Special BOYS' THREE-PIECE Sizes 30 to 32. Wednesday Spoclal SUITS Black All, Wool Serge 8 PIECES OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD WEARING SERGE 46 Inches wide; medium twill and nice finish; the correct weight for girls' college dresses, sepura'e skirts, etc. Regular AC price 60c per yard.

Wednesday, per yard Secretary Taft and if On tho norch of the secretary's su ir-y I ill matting, presented to him hy the Filipl nns In memory of tho days hen ho was president of the Filipino commission. Into this matting aro woven tho words "Al Presldcnte, Mr. Taft. "Were you ever a president?" he "Just once," was tho laconic reply. OBITUARY The funeral of Henri Hana, aged six months, the son of Mr Mrs.

G. Harm took place Sunday from the family residence, 138 Barber street, to the Church of tho Immaculate Concep tion, where Rev. Father Cherrler conducted the service, and from thonc to St. Mary's cemetery. On Saturday morning last death took pluee ut St.

James of Amanda Iinler, aged 46 years, tho wife of Oco. Imlcr. The cause of death was cancer, from which deceased had suffered for the past two years. Mrs. Imler leaves a.

husband and eleven children. The remains, accompanied by Mr. Imler, were shipped Saturday evening from the undertaking rooms of Messrs. Clark Bros. Hughes for High River to be burled In the family plot.

Tho funeral of Syvert Chrlstenson, who died on Saturday morning last, aged 74 years, took place Sunday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Knudsen, 62 Marlon street, Norwood, to Brookslda cemetery. On the casket were a large number of beautiful floral tributes form the following, amongst others: The grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Slndgrcn, Mr. and Mrs. Mlthers.

The pallbearers were Jlrmon, flvlckson, Berniiard Egg, Oskar Landen. Fred Knudsen. and T. Knudsen. Rev.

Mr. Florel conducted the services. The remains of William Snider, who died on Saturday last, were Interred Sunday afternoon, the funeral taking place from 755 Flora avenue, to the German Lutheran church, Dufferln avenue, where the service was conducted by Rev. V. Hennlng, and from thence to Elmwood cemetery.

The funeral of Floru'McMlllan, who died on Aug. 2fl. took place on Saturday afternoon from the family residence, 517 Spence street, to Brookslde cemetery, Rev. J. F.

Dafoe conducting the services. A large number of friends and relntives of the deceased attended the funeral. The death took place on Friday last of Irene May Cole, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cole, Ashbtirn street.

On Saturday last tho funeral took place to St. James cemetery. The funerol took place Sunday afternoon of Sellna from the family residence, I5 Bertrand street. Norwood, to St. Philip's church, and thence to Elmwood cemeterv.

Deceased was the wife of Stanley Gllley. The funeral was largely attended, there being present a number of members of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, the bereaved husband being a member of thot society. There were also a number of beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were Messrs. Brighton, Bnllle, Carson, Swain, Ferguson and Boyd.

The funeral of the late Mary Mos. crip, who died August 31 at 76 fiteU IAIN ITRCET. WINNIPEG artistic Cloak and Fur Garments are CHILDREN'S DRESSES Made of good quality serge, In Buster Hyle, nlcoly trimmed with silk braid, other made In sailor styles, with kilted skirts, square collar and cream vest. QB Wednesday Special 'v LADIES' LONG KirONOS made of fancy Oriental flannelette, faced with sarin. Extra full slues.

ffft Wednesday Special U.U .3.75 In dark tweeds. 2.95 Lace There will he Wednesday They are curtain. There Is one sprig design and Wednesday, pair 5 FT. CURTAIN tain Poles. Sizes orown.

Elegant for arternoon dresses. On Sle Special, Wednesday, per yard the Prophetic Rug vVjL -4W 1 1 2 miner home there Is a large piece of was asked. avenue, aged 10 years and 11 months, took place yesterday at 4.30 to Kim wood cemetery and was very largely attended. Rev. McTnggart of Pufier-In avenue Presbyterian church, conducted the services.

Many beautiful floral tributes were placed on the gravo and among those bearing cards were: Broken circle design from the family; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family; James Scott, Fanny and Flossie Hooks, Mrs. BcsbIo and Miss Ethel Hooks, Mr. and Mrs.

Smith and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Souey and family, Miss Condle, Miss Muzzy, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mlllan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Caithness, Misses Rigby; wreaths, Mrs. Josephine and Miss Itertha Mnzzy, Beaver Baseball Club and Miss Elsie Vick. The pallbearers were: Messrs.

Harry Vlrk, James Lord, Henry Bell und John Rob-Bon. The funeral of William Daniels, the three years old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniels.

207 Ranton avenue, Elmwood, who died Sunday, took place yesterday at 4 o'clock to St. Mary's cemetery. The death occurred September 1, at 557 Toronto street of Sophia Jane. 23 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

McMillan. The funeral took place yesterday to Elmwood cemetery. The death occurred Sunday night In St hospital of typhoid, of Harold W. J. Kllllck.

aged 19 yei's. The deceased had only been In Cumulu six months and formerly resided at Holmsdalo Road, Relgate, Surrey, England. In Winnipeg his home was 128 James street. The funeral arrangements are not yet complete. The death occurred yesterday at the general hospital of Philip Hacken-smith, aged 31 years.

The deceased was married and leaves a widow to mourn his loss. The funeral of Dorothu Tomllnson, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomllnson, Haverson street, will take place today at 3 o'clock to Elmwood cemetery. Fortunate Is the woman who Is able to mend both her husband's clothes and his ways.

It Is beter to point with pride than view with alarm. Refuse to talk and no one can prove how little you know. Guessing nt anything Is fine exercise for weak imaginations. Don't expect a lawyer to mind his own business. Ho would soon starve if he did.

It takes a rousing determination to get a smnl boy out of bed In the early morn. Marriage Is an eye-opener; at least It enables a man to see his wife a others see her. Beware of Imitators The Combination Oil Cure for rjn-rer and tumor has Its Imitators. The Original -OH Cure may be hsd of the Originator Dr. M.

Bye, 816 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. Free books upon request. I LIMITED TIIH WtATHDHl Kuir and Warmer. here in broadest diversity.

100 ONLY CHILDREN'S TAMS In navy, red, dark grey and black, sergo and plain cloth vath fancy bands. Wednesday, OJ to clear at LADIES' BLACK SATEEN UN. DERSKIRTS Made with wide circular Hounce, finished with aocor-dln pleated frill, edged with nar row rrills. Wednesday Special .89 Curtains, 50c fast selling In the Curtain Department morning, when you see these curtains. not a tine weave, but a good substantial The size Is 48 In.

31 yards long. pattern only, but It Is) quite a prettv looks very neat. Cft 3U POLES, 25o EACH 150 oak Cur- 1) In. ft. long.

These polea are slightly marked, but not enough to show ne when put up. Complete Wednesday Silk and Wool San Toy Cloth BEAUTIFUL LINE OF THIS HANDSOME DRESS MATERIAL Inches wide. In three colors of white, black, grey, navy. plum, reseda and .78 lenders for Construe tion of Works Sealed tenders, addressed to the Chairman of the Board of Control, will be received at the office of the undersigned up to noon on FRIDAY, 5EITEMBER 6. 10O7, for construction of the undermentioned local improvements, GRANOLITHIC WALKS.

A 6 foot on the north side of Oak-wood from Pcmuina to Fisher street. A ft. on the west side of Cauchon from River avenue to south end cf Cauchon. A 6 ft. on the south side of Banna, tyne from Juno to Kate street.

A 6 ft. on the south side of Preston from Canoru eastward to end of present walk. A fi fl nn th. nnMh -IM. from llasgrave to Carlton street.

A 6 ft. on the east side of ftpenre street from Lot 1 to Lot 21, Plan 728 ID. G. S. 84.

St. James). A 6 ft. on the south side of Sutherland from May street lo 132 feet, west-erly. A full width on the west side of Nena from Klgln to Ross avenue.

A 6 ft. on the yvt side of Donald from a point RS0 ft. south of Broadway to Asslnibnlne avenue. A 6 ft. on east side of Donald street from a point 610 ft.

south of Broadway to Asslnibnlne avenue. A full width on north side Logan avenue from Nora to Trinity street. A I ft. in east side Balmorsl Place from Broadway to Osborne Place. A 6 ft.

on north side Alexander from Fountain to Park street. A 6 ft. on north side Jarvis avenue from Hallett to Maple street. A 6 ft. on east side Hugo street from Wellington Crescent J.0 McMillan avenue.

A 6 ft. en east side Olivia from Mc-Dernmt to Bannatyne avenue. A 6 ft. on east side Osborne from Osborne street hrldge to River avenue. A 6 ft.

on north vide Roslyn road from Oshorne street to east end of Roslyn rosd. A 6 ft. on north side Bannerman frem Main to Scntla street. A 6 ft. on es side Scott street from Inne north of Hpadlna avenue to Spa-dina avenue.

A full width on north side Water street from Main street to C. N. R. bridge. A full width between present wslk and curb on west side Isabel street from Notre Dame to Bannatyne avenue, and on east side Isabel from McDermot to Bannatyne.

SF.WERS. In Arnold avenue from Pembina street to John street. In Brown street from Stella avenu to Flora avenue. In Gallagher avenue from Blak street to road allowance. In Electa street from Gallagher avenue to Lngan avenue.

In Salter street from Dufferln avenue to Stella avenue. lo Salter street from Selkirk avenue to Burrows avenue. In Machray avenue from Charlea street to Alkins street. In Dufferln avenue from Brown street to Sinclair stretst. In Kosodale avenue from Helen street to John stnyt, and in Helen street frorr Red River at Rnsedale avenue.

In Jarvis avenue from McKenilt street to Parr street. In Ruthgar avenue frbm Pembina street to Nsssau street. In Gallagher avenue from the C.P.R. Pembina branch to a point 450 ft. east of Electa street.

Ill CoIIcko avenue from Andrews street to McGregor street. In Banning street from Portage ve- nue to Klnarson' avenue. In Grwond avenue from John street to Hugo street. In Andrews street from Mountain avenue to Anderson avenue. In Pacific avenue from East street to Keewutln street.

A I'll ALT PAVF.MKJfTi. A 24 ft. on Victor street from Llvlnla aveneu to portage avenue. A 24 ft. on Yale avenue from Harrow street to Guelph street.

A 24 ft. on Lydia street from Bannatyne avenue to William avenue. A full width on Dufferln avenue from Main street to Parr street. A full width on Lydla street from McDcrmot to Bannatyne avenue. A full width on Nena street from Logan avenue to Alexander avenue.

A full width on first lane south of Portage avnne from east line new post office building to Fort street. A full width on the lanes In the Mock hounded hy Knanpen and Broadwy from Maryland street to west end. A foil width on Portage avenue East from Main street to Victoria street. Widening to full alrtth on Notre name avenue from Francis street lo Nena street. CEDAR BLOCK PAVEMENTS.

A 24 ft. on McPhllllps street from Notre Dame avenue fo Logan avenue. On the lane In the block bounded by Furbv and Hherbrooka streets, Portage and Itroudway. (in the first lane north of Broadway from Garry street to Smith street. Full width on the Isne In the block hounded hy Donald and Smith streets, Graham and St.

Marv's svenues. CnF.orOTFD BLOCK Full width rreoaoted block pavement on concrete foundation on DufTertn avenue from Parr street to west aide Sinclair street. Plans snd specifications may be sen at the offlr of the City Engineer, where forms of tender may be obtained. Each tender must be acrompanled an accepted cheque payable to the order of the Cltr Treurer, or eash deposit for the sum called for In the form of tender supplied, which will be subject to forfeiture In case of failure on the part of the contractor to enter Inte a written contract with approved sureties. If called upon to do so.

The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. TETERSOV. Bosrd of Control office. Secretary. Wlnnlpe.

Aucust J7. 1f)7. The Tribune the people's paper..