The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 8

8 DON'T FOOL YOU R8ELF about Its being an economy to buke at home. Canada Bread la thf highest standard of quality nml la delivered to thousands of homos dally, at 5c a loaf. Phone Sherbrooke 680 and have It sent to you. Tribune Telephone Business Office dairy 1900 Editorial Cepiirtmetit, Garry 1902 I THE CHILDREN UP IN HEAVEN. "Oh, what do you think the angels say Said the children up In heaven; "There la a dear Utile girl cumins home today.

She's almost ready to fly away From the earth we used to live In; Let's go and open the gates pearl, Open them wide for the new little girl, Said the children up In heaven. "God wanted her here where his little ones meet," Said the children up In heaven; "She shall play with us In the golden street; She has grown too fair, she has grown too sweet For the earth we-used to live in; Che needed the sunshine, the dar lit-tl girl. That gilds this side of the gates of pearl," Said the children up In heaven. "So the King called down from the angels dome," Said the children up In heaven; "My little darling, arise and come To the place prepared In the Father's Tiome, The home the children lie In." Let's go and watch the gates of pearl. Ready to welcome the new little girl," Said the children up In heaven.

"Far down on the earth, do you hear them weep?" I Paid the children up in heaven; "For the dear little girl has gone to sleep! The shadows fall and the night clouds i sweep O'er the earth we used to live In; But we'll go and open the gates of pearl! Oh, why do thev weep for their dear little girl?" Said the children up In heaven. "Fly with her quickly, angels, dear!" Said the children up In heaven; "See she is coming! look there! look there! At the Jasper light In her sunny hair. Where the veiling clouds are riven!" Ah! hush. hush, hush! All the swift wings furl! For the King himself, at the gates of pearl. Is taking her hand, dear, tired little girl.

And is leading her Into heaven. Edith Gilllng Cherry, In the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Music and Drama THE WAI.KKIl WKEK Nothing succeeds like success, and are two of these, to be present at the Walker theatre during the fortnight of the Industrial Exhibition. The first attraction, a lively one at that. Is "The Real Thing." In which Henrietta Crossman has made one of the highest comedy hits of her rareer. But the engagement of this fine actress Is all too brief, only lasting from Monday until Wednesday nights of next the balance of the fortnight being taken up by a return visit of "The Spring Maid," that sparkling musical comedy which achieved such a pronounced success here a few months a 40.

Pretty Mlzzl Hajos still dominates the production with her and a new comedian. Chas. McXaugh-ton. is expected to become as popular here as he Is In the "old country." This engagement marks the close of the ehort summer season, and the theatre will remain vacant until August 6, when the regular fall season will be ushered In by Margaret Illlngton and her successful drama. "Kindling." "Here for a long stay," was the unanimous verdict of the critical au dlences that greeted the opening bill of the Mabel Le Monale Musical Com edy company at the Grand yesterday afternoon and evening.

"The Jolly Widow" Is a clean musical comedy replete with tuneful mel odies, dances of the first Quality, com edy of the legitimate style, and scen ery and wardrobe can easily be comrored to the first class road at tractions. An excellent cast of prln pals fresh from some of the leading metropolitan successes, and an all- star chorus go to make up as clever an aggregation as we have had the 1 pleasure of seeing for some time. The management has arranged for a sensation for every Friday night of their stay here, this being the chorus girls contest. All of the large cities of the U. S.

are now making this the feature of their performances, and are causing quite a furore among the patrons of their houses. In this contest each and every girl In the chorus gives a vaudeville act which has hoen done on many of the large circuits, so all those attending the performance at the Sherman Grand on Friday will see two ulg shows for the one price of admission. Next week starting with the matl-ness on Monday the company will present the musical comedy scream, 'Mary Jane's Hallowe'en," made for laughing purposes only and guaranteed to suit the most fastidious. AMERICAN AIRS TONIGHT Programme of music to be rendered by the band of the 79th Cameron Highlanders of Canada, under J. T.

Cocking, bandmaster, at Fort Rouge park, tonight. July 4: 2. Patrol U.S.A. Coxmore 2. Overture Crown Diamonds, Auber S.

Selection Belle of Bohemia Englander 4, American Sketch Down South Myddleton 8. Valse Mlrlmar Sontlnl Cornet Solo Atvwnt Fetcnlfe 7electlon The. Dollar Princess Fall 8. Turkish Intermezxo On the Bos- phorus Llnrlte (. Suite Americana Thurba 10.

Morceau Ghosts Dunkels March of the Cameron Men. The Maple Leaf. God Save the King. Drink Crescent Milk Jii mm Mill 93133 mm EM Indeosndence Dy Trips The new American Association excursion leaves for the Locks today at 2.15 antf'lor ny-land park at 8.13 per Winnltoba. Moonlight Exeursion The Knights of the Maccabees will nold a Juiy moonllirht excursion to Riverside park this evening on the Alberta.

The boat kaves Norwood bridge at ciock. Motor Brake Test The motor brake testa for the tr.ictor engines started at the fair morning. There were I no -vine mucnines nawni for the nm competition and come from all parts or tne country. Presentation Mrs. McNutt of Norwood, who Is shortly to leave for Vancouver to reside, has been presented bv the Woman's Auxiliary of I'hil- llps church with a cm Ii aisn, coupled with expressions extern and good ill.

c.i'. d.M.ai a ti.Vn fun eral took place at S.3U a'rlnrk this af ternoon from Gardlneri uuaouv mug rooms to Hrookside cemetrry und lhl.s morning the same undcUaHi'a' firm shipped the remains of McHugh to his old horua at i.ut,, for burial. Get Better Wages Five cents an hour Increase and Satur.l'v aficnn n's off during July and AugLtil wjiai th electric linemen secured as a nsult of their strike. The matter wis -ulod yesterday and the men return' -t to work. Excursion Maple Leaf loi'.

lgree of Honor, will hold a rnorol'trtu xir-sion up the Red river on int. aiaamer Alberta on Friday evening J'Jl' nth. There will be music and amewi. The lodge meets tonight to mak arrangements. Ion services will be held i John's Pre'sbvterlan church on FrUViy evening.

Rev. Alex. McTaggart, a' Robertson Memorial church, will preach, and a cordial reception wM' bj en new members. Capital for West) ul representing a syndicate Prussian capitalists, now in the cifv, his Just completed a tour of ail the British Hi 1 1 hll tl 1 possibilities to his fr. ds, Ha Is Vkv- oraDly impressed win.

emeiua 01-fered by the west. P. R. Excursions A boon to cltv storekeepers will wen In the ar rangements made by i.ie r. n.

in connection with exhibition week recursions. For the most pjrt trip tickets will be available for return on any train the following duv. Which will give visitors a good opportunity to make a round of the stores. Result of Inquest The. Jury em-pannelled to find out the cause of the rleath of II.

Larch found that It wns due to the breaking of ropes used In lowering a girder, which fell and threw deceased off the bridge Into the river belnw, his head striking piles Into the water, causing fracture of the skull. Had proper precaution been taken the accident would not have happened. The witnesses examined were: Dr. Mcintosh, Alex. McDermott, J.

Estley, Clarence Kastbrooke, T. Beck, Burton Eraser, D. McGilllvray and Joe Letona. Domestios Coding A number of domestic girls will arrive in 'ie Saturday next, the 6th. Any persons wanting to secure the services of those girls, must cither wire, write or telephone to the Provincial Immigration office.

These girls are from the Old Country and their fares from the Old Country to Winnipeg, amounting to $40 or $50, has to be advanced. They are all young, and bear the very best of records from people with whom they were In service In the Old Country. C.P.R. Dominion Dy 8ouvenir On Dominion Day at the rold-dny meal, the dining car department of the Canadian Pnciftc Railway presented every patron with an an tic and patriotic souvenir. The ailicle as a tastefully prepared paste board box, bound with a trl-colored ribbon and containing the Canadian National emblem, the Maple Leaf fashioned In native maple sugar, the text of "The Maple Leaf" ond a miniature Union Jack, emblematic of the Dominion of Canada.

This manner of reminding travellers coast to coast of Dominion Day, and Ke National triumph the day commerates. Is a new and novel Idea and was very much appreciated by the passengers, many of whom posted the souvenirs to other lands. The Canadian Pacific lUHwav Is operating five steamers on the Great Lakes between Fort William and Port McNlcoll, sailing at 14.00k as follows: S.tt. Alberta. Sundaj's; S.S.

Asslnlbola, Tuesdays; S.S. Athabasca, Thursdays; S.S. Keewatln, Fridays; S.S. Manitoba, Saturdays. Train connecting with steamers leave Winnipeg nt 21.25k the day prior to sailing.

This train carries a local sleeping car from Winnipeg to Fort William. fast train with parlor car attached leaves Port McNlcoll for Toronto upon arrival of steamers. Tickets and reservations can be had at City Ticket Office, corner Portage and Main street, and at depot. Personal Mr. Samuel Watson frr-m Paisley, Is spending few vek with Mr.

and Mrs. Watson 12 Falmcral Place. Mr. Watson was at one time one of Eastern Canada's giea'ejt grower, shipping the finest sfrk to il parts of the Old Land. Fr.

Watson If visiting the great west on business, probably starting In some great enterprise In the near future. Miss C. E. Rossele, sister of George Rossller, manufacturer? for flnet Eng-gllsh hair brushes of Pope Toronto, Is visiting at Mrs. Wtttson 12 Balmoral Place on her tou" through our wonderful city ef th Great West.

THE WMTeitviAtTEP CfcTlEHT- vi for. ntNvres-tea get oMeic. op amd sAiDi'lf twe.y SToOO or THE vTTRri oF MAKE HIM A REAR AOMll tXWT HIT HIM WITH THAT res THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1912 Obituary RILEY Yesterday afternoon, the remains of Miss Carrie Riley, one of the victims of the double drowning at Winnipeg Beach on Monday, were laid to rest In St. James' cemetery. A fcr-vlce was taken at the family residence, 34 Kennedy street, by Rev.

U. K. H. Adams and again by the same minister at the grave, lie was assisted by Rev. 1'r.

VVry. Floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful. W. R. Riley, brother of Ihe defeased, arrived during the morning from Moose Jaw and attended the funeral.

The pull bearers were: Ernest and Harold Hunt, W. Falrcliild, Jus. Ikiwler, Charles Frances and Clifford Powell, nil members of the Cunadu Fire Office, where Miss Riley was employed and Young Methodist Church, which she attended. BRYANT J. J.

Bryant, manager of the Kexlna branch of the 1 uiihupe Anderson who lost his life in the cyclone there Sunday, was buried here yesterday afternoon. At i clock a service was held at Holy Trinity church by Rev. Archdencon Fort in. assisted by Rev. K.

C. Iturch. The same ministers conducted a service at St. John's cemetery, where Interment was made. The cortege contained all the most prominent wholesale men In the city and many attended from outside points.

H. R. Tudhope, one of the directors of the Tudhope-Andor-son company, arrived In the city during the morning to attend the funeral. The Implement Wholesalers' association as well as the start of the Winnipeg branch of the Tudhope-Ander-son company, attended In a body. Many beautiful floral tributes were laid on the casket, among them being a large wreath given by the Wholesalers' association.

The staffs of the Tudhope, Anderson company, 'ooth In Calgary and Saskatoon as well as Winnipeg, also sent wreaths. The pall-bearers were: H. F. Anderson. M.

J. Rodney, Alex. Stewart. C. Smith, J.

McCromble and H. Miller. WILSON" The death took plare in Carman Tuesday of Mrs. T. Wilson, aged 85.

The deceased had beiMi a resident of Carman for 32 years and came from London, In 1879, to Winnipeg, whore her husband kept the Revere house. For a number of years this wns one of the best known stopping places In the early days of the city. She Is survived by one son and three daughters, her husband having pre-deceased her many years. The son Is Chas. Wilson, of Vancouver, and the daughters, Mrs.

W. P. Johnston, Carman; Mrs. Furby, of London, and Mrs. Leavtns.

of Winnipeg. The funeral will take place to this city tomorrow. HOOPER Mr. and Mrs. K.

E. Hooper, of 344 Slmcoe street, mourn the loss of their daughter. Annie Eileen Alice, aged 11 years, whose death took place Tuesday evening at the family residence. The funeral will take place this morning at 10.30 from the residence to the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. Rev.

R. D. McKellar will officiate. PRISON Mrs. O.

W. Rrison dlod In Victoria. B.C., Friday, June 28. She was born In Halifax. N.S., where she resided until about two years ago.

when her hunbdnd came to Winnipeg. She followed a month later. From Winnipeg they movtd to Vlctdrla, B. C. Mrs.

Brlson was an active member of Oxford street Methodist church. Halifax, and St. John's Methodist church, this city. She was 43 years of age and leaves her husband and one son and one brother. TUSOX The death occurred nt the general hospital Tuesday of G.

Ii. Tu-son, aged 6 years, who resided nt 502 Breadalhane apartments. Mr. 'fuson was well known in the city as a r0-fessor of languages and private tutor. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, an Englishman by birth and nn Anglican In religion.

The funeral took place today from Gardner and company's undertaking rooms at 3 o'clock to Brookside cemetery. HOWELL The funeral of 7.. T. Howell. Of 132S Arlinctnn troo n.hn died suddenly on June 29, took place Tusday at 3 p.m.

from Gardiner and v. mux unueriaaing rooms to Brooksldo cemeterv. Rv viQm of Christ church, conducted the services. MANAGER WIVES. Dr.

Thomas W. Brophy, of Chicago, who claims that American motherhood Is the highest type In the world, was asked If this was not partly due to the unusual amount of responsibllit the American husband allows his wife In family affairs. "Quite true," Dr. Brophy replied. "The confidence her husband places In her makes the American mother capable and self-reliant.

The mother's share In a family's success or failure Is a large one much larger, Indeed, than most men will acknowledge. "'I see by the papers-' a friend once said to me, 'that Footlights Is traveling under his wife's 'So do most I replied, 'but they don't advertise ONLY "DRY PLACE "Where can I get a drink In this town?" asked a travelling man who landed at a little town In the oil region of Oklahoma, of the 'bus driver. "See that millinery shop over there?" asked the driver, pointing to a building near the depot. "Tou don't mean to say they tell whiskey In a millinery store?" exclaimed the drummer. "No: I mean that's the only place here they don't sell It," said the -bus man.

Kansas City Star. "Come, daughter, get ready for church." "So soon, mamma and such a perfectly delicious horror In the morning paper?" Life. SO IT APPEARED Josh Kinder looks me like a boy ot wanted. Eh, Hiram? i Carson's i Butter Fresh from thechurn Sweet, Delicious and Appetizing ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CARSON'8. Ski DANGER OF Minister of Railways Talks West and Deni3 Port Nelson Story on Hon.

Frank Cochrane, minister railways and cunuls in the Dominion government, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. The minister Is ac-comfailtu by Mujor R. W. Leonard, chult'inim of the National Transcontinental fotninUslon; Gordon tj.ant, thief eng.neer of the National Transcontinental; G. Lynch Staunton, K.C, mid F.

P. Gutel.us of the Transcontinental investigating committee. U. W. Yates, private secretary to Hon.

Mr. Cochrane, Is also in the party. The party is travelling by special train, the minister having the Dominion government car Nlplsslng. The other members of the party are accommodated In special cars of the Grand Trunk I'aclrlo railway. Speaking of the west, the minister showed great interest In its transportation problems.

He thought farmers would soon come to realize that they must assume some of the responsibility for storing some of their grains at homo. "It is unlikely." he said, speaking of railway facilities, "that any blockade such as occurred last year will hip-pen again this fall. The railways have been making a determined effort to avoid such a misfortune, and 1 am Inclined to think they have really accomplished a great deal. The Grand Trunk particularly Is in fine shape. It should be remembered that the were at least two weeks late last year, and also that there were other special conditions conducing to the blockade." Western Tour In Western Canada, Hon.

Mr. Cochrane and party will follow the Itinerary published In yesterday's Tribune exclusively. A press dispatch from Montreal which claims Port Nelson had been chosen as the terminus of the Hudson's Bay Railway, was denied by Mr. Cochrane. He thought It very Improbable that such a decision could be reached without his knowledge or concurrence.

As soon as the minister of railways arrived in the city yesterday, he went into conference with Hon. Robert Rogers and he a couple of busy days before polng on his western trip tomorrow. The party are guests at the Roy.U Alexandra hotel. IT I 50 EASY Thought Empress Puzzle a Cinch So It Was, When He Hit the Combination Onalp, who Is puzzling thousands of persons every week with his piano mystery, admitted today that he has got to hand It to Manager John M. Cooke of the Empress threatre, for providing a real puzzler.

On Monday he heard about the Empress puzzle and secured one. He took It with a smile and the stage hands confidently expected to see him solve it with maglcianly skill. He glanced at It. started to work It, hesitated, ran his lingers through his hair, and finally to his dressing room where he studied It for an hour. Of course, ho succeeded In solving It In time, and he was as Jubilant over his success as the most obscure citizen, many of whom are solving the puzzle in Air.

cooke office dally and receiv ing as prizes a subscription to The Tri bune and the beat, seat In the house. ANOTHER PIONEER IS DEAD William Ellis Passes Away After Living Here for Thirty-Five Y.irs. After living In Winnipeg for thlrtv. five years. William Ellis, an old timer contractor, died this morning at 965 Portage avenue, the residence of his son, James G.

Ellis. Deceased was 83 years of age, being born In Langford, Ireland, In 1829 and later came to Canada and settled In Lanark County, Ont. He was a lifc-iong Orangeman, having Joined the order at an early age. By profession ho was a contractor and after arriving In Winnipeg In 1877, erected many of the old-time residences and blocks here, but 20 years ago he retired. Mrs.

Ellis died some years ago, but he leaves six sons and one daughter, his children being John Henry, James Frederick William. George H. Frank and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, of Rk'gevllle. the sons being resident: of this city.

At 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, the funeral wan hold In charge ot Gardiner and Co. It tok place from the residence of hiti on, 985 Portage avenue, to St. James' cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. J. W.

Runions. Deceased was a member of Loyal Orange Ledge. No. 1520, and nfembere. of that organization attended the funeral in a body.

LAST CHANCE TO GET FREE BOXES Today Is the last chance to secure one of tho three boxes being offered by the Empress theatre for plausible solutions to the Onalp piano mystery. These boxes ari not single box seats, but entire brxes. Three are belig given away to the three persona woo send In the most plausible solutions as to now Onaln accomDl shes his re markable fear. The final am-wera will be lecetved before the first perform ance tonight the boxes will be good for any one performance tomorrow. Onalp causes a piano and player to float In absolute space, sometimes whirling In mid air.

WINNIPEG BEACH. EMPRESS HOTEL X.B. A epeclni a la carte service from 8 p.m. to midnight has been In augurated for the convenience" of those patronizing the "Midnight" ex urslon Mrh haves the city at 0:30 p.m. spec y.

Table d'hote lunch and dinner. 80c, Afternoon tea served on the veran dah, 25c. Ice cream fountain, confectionery, etc. Rates $2.50 a day and upwards, American plan. First class and up-to-date in every respect.

Excellent cuisine and tb finest wines, liquors and cigars. Electric lighting throughout, hot and cold water. Tennis courts, bowling green, and orchestra twice dally, with Sunday evening concert. AHHI KUK HOOKER-WOOLLKV At Winnipeg, on Hie 311 July. IDli.

ly the Rev. A. V. Wood, In St. Margaret cnurch, Winnipeg, Alice Maun wool lev, of ti Hehln Terrnr.

Welling Road. Unorlend, Kent, to F.arle Hob. son Hooker, of l.ethbrldge, Altu (also of Snodland, Kent). GRAIN RLQCKrD REMOTE 0 1 FOUND IN Leaders in the Great Cause of Education Samuel Prltchard Matheson. D.D., president of the council of the Unl- varsity of Manitoba, Is a native of tho pariah of Klldonnr, here he wis born I In 1852.

His father, the late Johnj' Matheson, was one of Lord Selklrlt'r; settlers, and a member of the party that, came to the historic settlement I on tho 1 banks of the R-d' river In 1814. Catherine Prltchard, his mother, was a daughter of John Prltchard, also a 'Iktrk settler, rind who estab- I llshed the first boarding scho-l In the settlement at which a number of old Hudson's Bay company oftVolals were educated. His son. Samuel Prltchard. afterwards had charge of the school.

In lstiB Mr. Prltchard transferred this school to St. Johns college. At this school Archbishop Matheson received his early education under Kev. S.

Prltchard. his uncle, afterwards attending St. Paul's parish church school, Mnldlechurch. He also took a season at St. Paul's parish school under James Harper and 'Alexander Rons.

In 1 S6 he entered St. John's College school, Winnipeg, where he continued his studies, lie graduated I as Bachelor of Divinity from the I n-verslty of Manitoba In 1879. He was headmaster of St. John's school for many years. Afterwards he was rip-pointed to a professorship in St.

John's college In exegetlcal theology and In Hebrew. For a number of years he had charge of the matriculation, i.nrt II. classes, nt this college, besides doing some of the other teaching work such a sclasslcs. St. John's Graduates St.

John's College school has always had a very good record not only for Its standard of scholarship, but also for athletics. It numbers among its graduates men like Hon. John Nor-quay and A. K. Isbister.

Isblster 8lso did Invaluable work In drawing attention to the colony In the early days of the settlement In the Red River valley. Mr. Isbister had completed his education in England and was for some time head of the College of Preceptors. Archblshon Matheson has been a member of the council ot the Unlver- ARCHBISHOP MATHESON President of Manitoba University slty of Manitoba almost since Its es tablishment, and hue also been a member of the board of studies. He is also a member of the advisory board.

and was for many years very prominently associated with educational matters directly concerning St. John's as a member of the stuff and other wise. He has been secretary of the pro vincial synod of Rupert's Land of the Anglican church; procolutor of same; procolutor of the general synod of Canada. 1902, and primate of all Can ada, 1909. Tha College St.

John's college has been from the first one of the colleges affiliated to the University of Manitoba, having a separate faculty ot theology for con ducting the theological examinations required by Its students for tne decree of L.Th or B.D. While Its primary object Is to provide young men with adequate training for the minlstery, it Is a thoroughly equipped arts college, preparing its students lor all the uni versity examinations In arts. The col lege school for boys alms at giving a sound elementary education In all branches, preparing Its pupils for ma triculation in the university or for commercial work. At present both Institutions are carried on In the same building, situated in spacious grounds In St. John's, North Winnipeg, and provided with modern improvements, and electric light.

When the proposed new college Is erected the present building will be entirely devoted to the school. Among the prominent clerevmen who have graduated from the college are Bishop Richardson of Frederick-town and Bishop Anderson of Mooso-nee. Probably the oldest surviving graduate Is Venerable Archdeacon Macdonald. known for his translations of the Bible and Prayer Book In the leukund tongue, an" who spent many years among the Teukuhd Indians in the Mackenzie and Peel river districts as a missionary, and has Just com pleted a dictionary of the Teukuhd language. Old Girl Votes The following Interesting account of St.

John's college appeared some time ago in the Western Churchman: "In 1820. the Rev. John West ar rived in the country. Shortly after his arrival he established a school at wnat Is now St. John's.

Rev. DavM Jones, on coming out from England, In 1823, took the school under his management, and greatly extended its operations. It was not. however, until the arrival of Rev. John MacAllum In 1831 that the subject of higher education was really taken ud.

Uo ta mis time notning beyond a common school education was attempted, but under Mr. MacAllum the school at St. John's assumed a different aspect, and began to partake more of the na ture of a high school. To indicate the advance In the standing of the school. It ceased to be called St.

John's school and took the more retentlous name of tne Ked River -Academy. It was largely patronized by sons of officers of the Hudson's Bay company who were thus spared the trouble and expense of going abroad for their education. During a considerable porttoT of this period Mr. Lumsden was associated with the work of the school as resident tutor. The headmaster, Mr.

MacAllum. was In every rtspect splendidly adapted for the position held. He was a man of scholarly attainments, and combined with these excellent disciplinary powers and a rare tact. Good Results It was not to be wondered at that under such a man the academy produced good results. The study of classics and mathematics was taktm up and prosecuted with vigor, and many men or more than ordinary scholarships were turned out of the academy at that time.

Among tv most distinguished of these may be mentioned the late Dr. A. K. Isbister, to whose munificent liberality Manitoba university owes so much for her scholarship funds. On going to Eng-land Mr.

Isbister showed that he could more than hold his own with men of luoie privileged lands, and the honors which were conferred upon him bv the English universities are an evidence of the excellent training which he received from the Red River academy. The Inte Inspecting Factor WIN Ham Mc.Murray, the late Chief Factor William Hardlsty, Chief Factor Bell and the late Senator Hardlstv were students of the academy at the time, as were also the late Hector Mc-Kenzie and many others. These men Wanted 1,200 Carpenters to errct and repair buildings nflc'r cyclone which has just visited Apply REGINA BUILDERS EXCHANGE Are You Ironing The average young lady Is doing a lot of her own ironing these days. Dainty lace collars, waists and so on. Get a SIMPLEX ELECTRIC IRON.

Always handy and can be used as a stove as well. Guaranteed 2 years. 5 or 6 pound size. Gas Stove Department Winnipeg Electric Rallwav Co. 322 Main St.

Phone Main have all occupied prominent positions In the country, and they reflect credit upon an Institution which in those early days of the country's history! could have so fitted them for these positions, Nam Changes In 1849 Bishop Anderson arrived In the country. Two or three days before his arrival at Fort Garry, M. I MacAllum was called to his rest, anu one of the bishop's first duties was to perform the last rites at the funeral of the man who had done so much to further the Interests of higher education in this new land. The bishop himself for a' time assumed charge of the academy, having under him an assistant, Rev. Thomas Cochrane.

The bishop chanted the name of the academy- into which the Institution has since borne, namely, St. John's college. It was apparently the blsh-op'B intention to make the college a place for the training of catechists and clergymen for work in the mission field of the church, and several young men who were admitted with that end in view were afterwards ordained missionaries. In 1850 Rev. George Pridham was appointed principal of the college, and occupied the position for four years.

Under Bishop Anderson's regime, the college flourished for seven years, and that period In its history can point to the names of several distinguished alumni of the institution. Old Scholars The Rev. Archdeacon Macdonald. whose name Is so well and favorably known in connection with the Church of England missions In that distant diocese of Mackenzie river, was at that time a scholar of the college. The late Hon.

John Norquay, for so many years the honored premier of his native pronce; Colin McKenzie, formerly superintendent of education In llritish Columbia; Colonel Coldwell of Cambridge, England; the late ex-Mayor Logan, the late Dr. C. J. Bird, speaker of the legislative assembly; the late James Ross, and many otheTs received their education at SfT John's college underr Bishop Anderson. When the bishop went to England in 1858 the college was closed and remained so for many years.

On November 1. 1866, It was revived under the present head, the Archbishop of Rupert's Land. Dr. MacLean, afterwards Bishop of Saskatchewan, was appointed warden. Rev.

S. Prltchard, who himself had been conducting a private academy Tor some years was no wassodated with the college as English master, and brought with him his band of pupils. The archbishop also regularly took classes In mathematics and theology. Changes Since that time various changes have taken place In the personnel of the teaching staff. When Dr.

Mac- Lean was appointed to the Diocese of Saskatchewan, the archbishop himself assumed the wardenshlp, which he has retained ever since. The archbishop has been all along the friend and patron of the college, and few will ever know arid none will ever be able to measure what St. John's owes to the archbishop. Mainly through his efforts various endowments have been obtained to secure to the college a competent professoriate. a ripe scholar and coming direct from the educational atmosphere of no less a centre than the great Unlverr-ity of Cambridge, he has Inspired St.

John'B with a spirit which has been the secret of Its truest success. Few Institutions In a new country like ours have the rare good fortune or having the fostering and self-denying care of such a man. The work of the college under its present management is too well known In tha country to require much comment. During the period since 1866 the numbers among Its alumni, among many others such clergymen as the following can be named: The Rev. S.

Prltchard, the Rev. George Bruce, the Rev. G. Cook, Venerable Archdeacc George McKay, the Rev. Canon Fleti the Rev.

A. W. Gooldlng, the Te-Rural Dean Burnam, the Rev. C. Coggs, the Rev.

Rural Dean Hewitt the Rev. I. c. Fortln, the Rev. J.

Anderson, the Rev. C. R. Littler, the Rev. W.

D. Barber, the Rev. Canon Matheson, besides a number of rls'iK young laymen, such as James Ma'. Kay, K.C., H. W.

Herchemer, J. Machray, Dr. W. D. Smith.

Dr. H.I Cook, Dr. J. R. Bird, D.

J. Goggln ana many orners. Preparation of Students The college possesses facilities for preparing students for all thr various faculties In arts of the University of Manitoba. It has a full theologl-a! start and the Church of England la Manitoba and the Territories ma look to It In the future as It has done in the past for the sunnlv of a larz proportion of Its clergy. Connectet with the college is a school for bovj knowji as St.

John's College school, where a thorough preparatory course csi; be obtained. There has also bej.n for many years past, connected with the college, a department of the meteorological service of the Dominion which has proved useful In affording correct weather statistics. MANITOBA TO FOOT THE BILL Mounted Police Will Look After New Territory Until Province Can Handle It. Ottawa, July 4. An Important arrungement as to the polking of new Manitoba has been come to between the federal and the Manitoba governments.

In it i that the Mounted Police will continue to do duty In the territory added to Manitoba as they did when that territory was part of the Northwest Territories, or in other words, tho section of the north whkh has not yet been allocated to any province. The Manitoba government asked the Ottawa government whether It would not be willing to allow the Mounted Police to continue their duties until such time as tho province could organize some extension of Its present provincial forte. To this the Dominion was wlillng to acquiesce, but It was a question of terms. Those terms have FUEL DEALERS mm J. THOMSON 03 Tn Leading 10.

MOn sit. ojToit Cltj Vail Phon Ui 1. GARDINER CO. Fuucint utri'tfturv A. til ii.Wn lit.

Phvn Mm 11: Finest lCquior.iid i.mtclu ij tha West Every home should have a few bottles of DREWKY'S (In Stone Bottles) in the ice box. It is a most refreshing and wholesome summer drink. Brewed and fermented in the good old way from pure ingredients. TRY IT! 2 TE5LIE3 PhonzVLI5Q Z7Z-Z70 Assiniboinc I PEG W. 0.

Furnival PHOIIE SHER. I960- 312 COLONY ST. Carpets Cleanad 8EWED AND LAID Furniture Repaired, Upholstered Covered zzz City Transcona ana Farm Properties Suite 406 Strrllnnr Bank Innlprc Job Printing Office to Let Suite rooms in The Tribano Building, just vacated by job printer, to let. Excellent stand fcr anyone in that line. Moderate rent.

Apply at Tribune office. St. Regis Hotel SMITH STREET, (Close to Portage Avenue. Mid Day Lunch 50c Special attention given to ladles. This will not conflict with our present a la carte service.

After theatre parties receive careful attention. ORCHESTRA. MCARREY LEI, Props. Degree of Honor (A. O.

U. Moonlight Excursion FRIDAY, JULY 5 Steamer Alberta Leaves NORWOOD BRIDGE at p.m. Members of the A. O. V.

V. and friends Invited. Get tickets at special wicket at wharf. MUSIC. DANCING.

Children 25o. Fare 50c now been arranged, and the result will be that until Alanltoba Is. ready and able, to take over the work of protecting too north country tho Mounted Police will do the work nnrt the charge, will he put against the Manitoba account In the i'ominion lcrjger. OB CE MR IRMOTHJfHR! I Phone 1690 I I CaXAD. ItlF.SSEXGER I I niHTitinLTi.o service: I I Now at Basement Traders' Bank I.