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

Canada Bread. holds flrst place In tho esteem of good housekeeper. The care with which It Is made and the ABSOLUTE PURITY. of the Ingredients make it as healthful as it is delicious. 5o a loaf, delivered to your door.

PHONE SHERBROOKE 680. Tribune Telephone Business Office Qarry 1900 Editorial Department, Garry 1WJ THE VETERANS' BRIGADE ODedlcated to the Veterans' Brigade by Harry Roberts, ex-Bugler H. M. 75th Regiment.) Erect in their bearing, with martial order imbued, Recalling to mind military life once pursued, Thinking of battles where no foe them dismayed, To honor our comrades, march the Veterans' Brigade. Inkerman, Alma, Delhi, Lucknow and Cawnpore, Maori, Abyssinian, bold Zulu and undaunted Boer; Afghans and Indians all foes Crimea to Pretoria The Veterans conquered for Empire In reign of Victoria.

May their future be peace, free from care and privation, Many more years taking part In the annual decoration; Canada honors her warriors from the Bugle Boy to Colonel; May transient glory in this world be in the next. Eternal. Obituary McIXTYRE The funeral of Clare H. Mclntyre, took place from the residence of his parents, 648 liunna-tyne avenue, yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev.

Ernest Weeks, assisted by Rev. J. W. Pedley of Toronto. John Ittls, a brother-in-law from Kindred, K.D., also relaUves from Rapid City, Mlnnesoda aniff liasswood, attended the funeral.

The pallbearers were Dan Hamilton, Dr. 1. Mclntyre, Robert Munro, Wm. Morrison, Bruce Edie and Harold Sutherland, all intimate Iriends of the deceased. FABRRI The death of August Fab-bri, 49 years, occurred yesterday to the Gould hotel.

The funeral was held today at 9. 30 from Kerr's parlors to SSacred Heart church, and thence to fat. Mary's cemetery. BCSSELL The funeral of Julia Russell, wile of Hugh Uussell. 1S9 Burrows avenue, was held today at 9.15 to the Church of the lmmuculate Conception; interment was iu bt.

Mary's cemetery. FAULTY The death of Leaf Walter Faulty, aged 24 years, took place Wednesday afternoon at 624 Toronto street. The funeral too kplace from the residence yesterday to Biookslde cemetery. KACF.MANN The death of Alexander aged 4, occurred Wednesday, 799 McCalman avenue. The funeral was held yesterday morning at 10 oVlock from the residence to Elm-wood cemetery.

HADDICK The death of Evrlyn Cora Haddlck, 385 Roseberry street, took place Wednesday. The funeral was held from the parlors of Clrtf Hughes Thursday at 3 clock to Elmwood cemetery. DOLIGHAN The death from heart failure of Edmund Dolighan, aged 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolighan, 394 Burrows avenue, occurred at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.

The funeral was held today at 9 o'clock from the residence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception with interment In St. Mary's cemetery. ROCAN The funeral of Maxim Roian, the tit. Boniface pioneer, who died Tuesday, was held yesterday morning at lu o'clock from the ca-edral to St. Boniface cemetery.

ue church service was attended by a large number of St. Boniface among whom Mr. Rocan was very popular. The requieum high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Langevin, assisted by deacon and sub-deacon. 1 Several members of the clergy were present, Including the Rev.

Father Magnax. provincial of the Oblate Order. The pallbearers were ex-mayors Bleau and Turenne, P. Couture, J. Gallagher, P.

Marlon and M. Charest. Hundreds followed the body to the grave. Ttie Canadian Pacific Railway Is operating five, steamers on the Great Lakes between Fort William and Port sailing at 14.00k as follows: S.S. Alberta, Sundays; S.S.

Asslnlbola. Tuesdays; S.S. Athabasca, Thursdays; 6.8. Keewatin, Fridays; S.S. Manitoba, Saturdays.

Train connecting with steamers lpave Winnipeg at 21.25k the day prior to sailing. This train carries a local sleeping car from Winnipeg to Fort William. A 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 de-Pot. FEW ACCIDENTS.

Only Two Persons Injured on the Street Yesterday Afternoon. -i Despite the fact It Is exhibition time with much excitement and large crowds, only two persons were reported- by the police yesterday as being Injured. I'pon stepping from a mavlng street car at the corner of Boyd and Main, yesterday evening, Silas Lepnard, of Portage la Prairie, aged 64 years, was i.irown to the pavement end rendered unconscious. He was also seriously cut about the head, bleeding at the nose, and had a black eye. Under the direction of Dr.

Johnston, he was removed to the North Winnipeg hospital. A similar accident occurred at the corner of Magnus Und Main streets, when Mrs. Plummer, of 185 Magnus itreet, fell after alighting from a street car. Her injuries were not sarlous. Grsnd Trunk Paoiflo to Rsglns through the fsmous Qu'Appelle snd Besutiful Asslnlboine Valleys.

Main S373-7098. Drink Crescent Milk i Fire Last Night. The C. P. R.

sand house was destroyed by fire last night. The loss Is estimated at covered by Insurance. Missing Man Anyone knowing the whereabouts of I 'ha s. A. Uazan, a I'uuh immigrant, who arrived in Winnipeg about April, 1909.

kindly communicate with the commissioner of Immigration, City. Officers Elected. The following were elected last night as officers of numbers' L'nlon 254: President, P. Henderson: vice-president, I. Hobble; recording secretary, Dave Young; secretary-treasurer, John Wooding; wardens, a.

Anderson and T. 'Elder. Officers Elected, The following are the new officers of the Upholsterers' l'nlon: George R. Mutton, president; Nelson Doraon, vice-president; James Seavington, recording secretary; H. Kyle.

financial secretary; Charles ellaley, treasurer; Tom Irving, ser-geant-at-arms; II. Manuel, Fred Slat-lord, and J. Pepper, trustees. Salvation Army Three new corps have Just been opened in the west. They are Red Deer, Weyburn and Cedur Cottage, all In the western command.

Captain Llddard and Lieut. Ramsdale have been appointed to Cedar Cottage; Ensign Pierce and Captain Peacock to Red Deer; Ensign Smith and Lieut. Bradd to Weyburn. Duke Hides Mementoes The par- ti71B ut-yusuea in me foundation of King George hospital Included copy of the renort tn th ltr h. hospital commission, a capy of bylaw No.

6828 of the city of Winnipeg, auiiiui izmg me creation or a municipal hospital commission; copies of the Winnipeg daily newspapers; specimens of the iirst' Issue of the new ronuillan l.t.a. I i. inc-uuiini guiu cum mane In 1912; list of names of those who oeen previously connected witn the city hot.pitals; photograph of the hllilrilnir. -I. Old Friends Honor Teacher.

Dr. H. I. Strang, ex-principal of Gorterkh, Collegiate Institute, and -Mrs. and Miss Strang, were the guests of honor at a dinner last night in the Grange, given by 50 ex-puplls and other friends.

Jas. Fisher, K.C... acted as chairman, and among others present were Mr. and Mrs. W.

McBride and Mrs. Creasor. A gold cane and a purse of gold were presented to the uoctor, and a bouquet of American Beauties to Miss Strang. The visitors are on a trip to the coast, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. McBride, McMlllai avenue. Veterans Arriving. A large number of members of the Veterans' Brigade have already arrived in the city from western points to attend the convention and re-union to be held Saturday evening In the Industrial Bureau, corner Main and Water streets. The visiting veterans will form a separa, unit of the Veterans' Brigade In the parade the Duke's inspection, falling in on I'ortage avenue, corner of Donald street, at 9.30 on Saturuday morning.

Among the old warriors that will be seen in the ranks are many between 60 and 90 years of age. Nearly every principal point In the west will be represented by the Veterans' Brigade. There will be a large muster of those who served under His Royal Highness in Egypt and elsewhere. S. A.

OFFICERS ARRIVED TODAY Coming and Going of Salvationists-Welcome the Coming; Speed the Parting On board the Toronto express this afternoon was Ensign and Mrs. Mer-rltt from Peterboro, Ontario, who have come to Winnipeg to take command of the local corps of the Salvation Army, succeeding Adjutant and Mrs. McHlhency, who have been in charge for the past three years and who' left this morning for a three months furlough at Popular Point. A number of Salvationists were at the station to welcome the arrivals to their new posts that has been assigned them from headquarters, and they will be given a formal welcome at the citadel this evening, when the meeting will be conducted by Major Mac-Lean. The new officers are well known in the ranks of the Salvation Army and will, no doubt, be worthy successors to their worthy predecessors.

ST. VITAL COUNCIL The reading of communications relative to the widening of St. Mary's Road in front of Mr. Guay's property was proceeded with at Wednesday's meeting. The solicitors for the owners objected strongly to any action of the council towards the moving back of the fine fence which now encroaches on the roaodway.

and threatened arrest for trespass of any municipal servant who attempted to carry out the fence's removal. Reeve Wilson thought it wise to go slowly in this matter, but to act under the advice of the municipality's solicitor. A petition was received and accepted for the sinking of a well on Queen avenue. It was decided to advertise the opening of De le Glglals avenue, and call for tenders for the clearing and grading' of same. Councillor Gunn moved that the plans submitted by the Canadian Northern railway showing the tracks crossing rit.

Mary's Road be rejected. The motion was carried. The proposal to purchase a set of river drags and have same placed at a convenient point near Elm Park was agreed to. The necessary repairs required on the Seine River bridge were ordered to he procoeeded with. The reeve was authorized to gather data as to the cost of installing a small system of fire protection for Olenwood.

This concluded the business of the meeting. Music and Drama BIG ATTENDANCE AT SPRING MAID The second visit of "The Spring Maid" to the Walker theatre was acclaimed by a big attendance last night, and It Is quite safe to predict a season of prosperity to the local, management during the company's stay In the city which extends over the whole of next week. Many thousand visitors to the Fair will doubtless avail 'emselvps of the opportunity to attend at least one performance of one of the most attractive comic operas of modern times; attractive In Its story, which Is clearly defined and brought to- logical conclusion, which cunnot Ae said of the majority of musical plays at the present time. Attractive owln" to the persoonallty oof the prima donna of the organization. Mlzzl Hajos, who leads her lover a troublesome life before she finally succumbs to his earnest pleadings mostly made In song.

Attractive In lively sing and breezy acting of every member In the lengthy cast of characters; attractive as to the fern lnine chorus, whoso charms were en hanced by changes In cos tume; attractive in scenic Investiture to the -lnt of being picturesque in every setting; and attractive In its musical form whlcn enunciates many melodious songs and choruses, the en semble closing t' i first act being of THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912 grand opera texture. The orchestral support under the. company's ablo leader was all that could be desired, the harp being skilfully used in the accompaniments to the songs vocaltssed by the piquant Mlzai with agreeaole results. Such a combination of excellent qualities has gained almost unprecedented financial success to "The Spring Maid," which next month, when the present tour closes, will have ben fifty-four continuous weeks on the road, a record run to be noted with pride by the members of the company us It 1b mainly through their well-trained and finished efforts that this distinction has been gained. Mile.

MUzi Hajos Is the prime enchantress of the production. She has peculiar mannerisms which curiously accentuate her Impersonation of the Princess who poses as the maid that serves out the mineral spring waters. Her girlish beauty is allied with a sweet but telling voice, soothing and yet decisive in its quality, with the "snap," and "go" in Its use that well nigh fascinates auditors. Her acting, too, may be described as pretty, piquant and winning, with an undernote of wilfulness inexpressibly touching In some of the George Leon Moore, as tho prince lover sings well, acts well, dresses well, and withal Is a manly fellow all round. Quite different to the average run oi comic opera tenors Mr.

Moore plays his important role with refreshing freedom in Its physical requirements, and can be tender and sentimental in the art of love-making which produce responsive thrills of delight in the bosoms of the young people of both sexes in the audiences who are enacting the same business in real lite. The leading comedian of the company Is an English actor, Chas. Mc-Naughton, an Immense Improvement upon his predecessor In the character, that of a strolling tragedian. In his own special case he travesties "Othello'' with such comical gusto that ensures continuous laughter while he Is on the stage. Mr.

McNaughton Is a genuine fun-maker with the hall mark of apparent spontanlety in the delivery of his speeches that wins cordial approval. A gracelul dancer is Dorothy May-nard. But she is something more than this in the vivacity and sparkle of her acting, as the real spring maid of the story. She has a clear, strong voice, too. in the UDtier rexlster.

that soars 'clearly above the voices of the chorus in the climaxes, and is usea wnn taste in the other portions of the opera. Louis Miller, Jack Raffael, Dorothy La Mar, TUlie Sallinger and Ralph Newman also contribute largely to the success of "The Spring Maid." CHAS. H. WHEELER. AT THE ORPHEUM Only three more performances of the great vaudeville bill at the Orpheum theatre this week remain to be given and those who have not taken In the show so fur should have their seats reserved at once, for by the time of each performance it is quite likely that every seat will be taken, so heavy is the demand for tickets.

The bill is a crackerjack from every point of view. W. C. Fields, the headliner, is the hit of the year and simply the funniest thing that ever came along. The Van Brothers are also a screamingly funny pair.

Ray Belmont and Mattie Harl keep things moving and Mrs. Gene Hughes and company In "Youth" supply some fine comedy. The Robinson elephants are wonderful animals presenting a wonderful act. 1 -sw fie LA DEODIMA In "Animsted Visions of Art" at the Empress, SHERMAN OPERA "A Runaway Honeymoon" is the offering the Mable Le Monaie Musical Comedy company will dish out to their patrons next week, starting with a Monday matinee. This musical is thoroughly up to the standard of the Le Monaie reputation for laugh-producing, and the musical numbers are of the light and breezy type that make an audience forget about the hot weather outside.

Featured this week is the "Texas Tommle Dance" by the now famous "Ginger Girls." Miss Le Monaie, who coached the chorus in this number, has witnessed the Texas Tommie Dance on the Barbary Coaft In California, where the dance originated, and the Ginger Girls' delineation is said by critics to be perfect. Heinle Auerbach, the producer and principal comedian, will be seen In a new role of a chore boy about a country hotel. Mr. Asher, as the proprietor of the hotel, takes in two eloping couples. Young Doollttle, played by Mr.

Aldrich, and Mrs. Brown, a widow, fat, fair and forty, ably played by Miss Selwyn. Later, Major Doollttle, played by Jose Leo, and Miss Brown, played by Mlss'Le Monaie, stop at the same hotel. The old people eventually learn that lies In youth only, and the embarrassing situation rights Itself when the young folks meet each other and learn that they have eloped with each other's parents. A compromise is reached, where Mrs.

Brown agrees to make Major Doollttle's lonely life a happy one. Miss Brown and young Doollttle can find no better excuse for getting married, and everyone Is satisfied. The chorus wardrobe and the musical numbers are arranged with the customary care, and no expense will be spared In the stage effects and scenery. The chorus girls' contest has proved one of the biggest Kind of drawing card, taking place every Friday night. The crowning glory of the modern woman Is possibly a few strands of her own and a lot of bargain counter hair.

Carson's I Butter I Fresh from thechurn Sweet, Delicious and Appetizing ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CARSON'S. I 'W iW I I mi COMPARES 151 WITH ONTARIO J. F. Elby, of Toronto, Criticizes Western Methods rn Metht Farming "This Is one thing about the west that surprises nwi your farmers are not going In for mixed farming as they should. If they have a failure In crops In their one crop wheat then they have nothing to fall back on," said J.

F. Eby, of Eby Blaln, wholesale grocers, of Toronto, who is in Winnipeg" on a trip through the Canadian west. Through his long experience In the grocery business Mr. Eby is an authority on the marketing and the supply and demand of the produce Industry. He said that since coming to the city he had occasion to make a few purchases, one being a chicken.

This he said was a frozen, cold-storage chicken, there being none other available. Also he noticed that the only noultrv on the local market were those imported from he said, indicated to abroad. This, him that the farmers of the west were not living up to the opportunities afforded them by the splendid home markets, Short of Potatoes. "Down in Ontario we are short of potatoes this year and have to Import them from Ireland, New Brunswick and other places. Now, you can grow splendid potatoes here, in fact I understand that you can grow all sorts of vegetables very successfully, so there is no reason why you should not be selling us this commodity, as well as supplying the local demand," said Mr.

Eby. Other necessities 'of the produce market were Bpoken of. Air. Eby had been told that even imported beef was sold on the local market occasionally. Such a condition he contended did not speak well for the enterprise of Alberta farmers.

in a country like this, that Is supposed to produce almost everything, such a state of affairs Is serious," he said. "You "must take the wealth out of the ground and there Is no better, surer and more lasting way than through intelligent diversified farming. Millions of dollars have been brought in here for investment and the country must produce sufficient to enable that to earn good Interest nt least." Speaking of the capital that is being used to develop the west, Mr. Eby expressed the opinion that the money that Is being brought In by Americans and other well-to-do farmers, who with their money become a part of the country. Is the best.

"What It earns remains right here, while outside capital always has to earn its keep and thus it is a constant drain on the country's finances," he said. FELL By BUCKET FULLS Winnipeg Experienced Something After Nature of a Cloud Burst at Midnight. Something akin to a miniature rlriiidlmrst was exoerienced. in Winnl peg last night. It started at 11 o'clock and 1'ontimied until nearly 2 o'clock this During that time 1.67 lm lies if rain fell, causing annoyance and Inconvenience throughout the city.

In the subway there was over a foot water collected bv 2 o'clock this morning, and late cars were operated ihr.mifh the nrvhwavs with great care, but no accidents reported. On the exhibition groumiB the rain produced mii.h misery, especially In the tents, hut even the wooden buildings did not prove to be absolutely waterproof and In addition much rain drllted in thrmiEh the doors and windows. Monv nf the tented restaurants lost provisions, sugar, bread, salt and other commodities being ruined by the water and some or tne tanies ami chairs were standing in six and eight Inches of water. The Midway also shared in the general discomforts. Had such a rain occurred five or six vears ago there would have been no exhibition today but the directors rturin recent vears have Bpent much mnnev and time In draining the crrniinds and In laving gravel where It I most needed, so even this morning visitors could walk around the grounds without getting wet feet.

ROM VISITS STONEWALL A visit to the headquarters at Stonewall of the Winnipeg Automobile club was made vesteruay atternoon Dy their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Connaugnt ana Princess rauicta, who expressed appreciation of the scenery along the route and of the amenities of the club. They weie received Dy H. W. Small-wood, club manager, who had supervised the arrangements, including the flying ubove tne club house ot the royal standard. luncheon was served in the spacious verandah, after which His Royal Highness requested Manager Small-wood to compliment the chef on his cooking, and also expressed his gratification at his visit, remarking on the comfortable character of the club house.

Alexander Mathewson, who last year was awaraeu first prize for the best iarm in Rockwood municipality, had the signal honor of a visit at his home from the Duke of Connaught and Princess Patricia, from whom he reielved congratulations. The Journey to Stonewall was made In the new car, "Arora," of Hon. Robert Rogers, who, with Mrs. Rogers, were In the who registered at the club house as follows: Arthur. Patricia.

dementia Adam. F. H. Rivers Buckeley. R.

Rogers. Mrs. Robert Rogers. i W. C.

Lowther. Arthur F. Sladen. W. C.

Power. Admiration was expressed by the royal visitors of the good condition of the roads traversed to and from Stonewall, and on the return Journey in passing through Stonewall they were given an enthusiastic reception. It was found impossible yesterday to make the anticipated visit to the penitentiary at Stony Mountain and this will no doubt be made on another occasion. AS AN EXAMPLE TO OTHERS John Baynham now knows what It costs to be the father of a child without going through le marriage ceremony, and from now on his 6-months-old girl will be supported, for In all he will have to pay her mother (1,995, and he was obliged to put up bonds providing that he would do this. However, these payments are spread over IS years.

At once he will have to pay $75 In cash and for the next sixteen years must contribute $10 a month. The little mother, who Is but seventeen years of age, Is happy now, after many restless nights won dering how her case would come out In police court, where she took the case after pleading with Baynham. to suuDort hi ch d. Fa Una: nnytning material from him she was obliged to go as housekeeper to an Elmwood lamtly to keep herself and child from starving. PROCLAMATION Whereas, it Is deemed expedient to appoint a day In and tor the City of Winnipeg to enable all Citizens to attend the Canadian Industrial Exhibition," Winnipeg.

"Now, therefore. R. D. Waugh, Mayor of the City of Winnipeg, declare and proclaim that the afternoon. ot Tuesday, July 16, 1912 is, and the same shall be' observed CIVIC HALF-HOLIDAY and all good Citizens are requested to observe same by suspension of business.

Given under my hand at tho Mayor's" Office, Winnipeg, this 11th day of July, 1912. God 8ave the King. R. D. WAUGH, Mayor.

APPEAR IN COURT Those on Bail Were Re-Ar rested Today and Further Charges Laid Captain John W. Jordan, of the ISth Mounted Rifles, did not respond to his name In police court yesterday morn- Jng. E. R. Levlnson, crown prosecutor, asked Magistrate Macdonald regarding the bail which he had furnished.

He was held in connection with thefts of goods from the C.P.R. and already there are twenty-five charges laid and will probably be more. The attorney general will be asked to rule on the ball question. Most of those under arrest were out on bail and Detective W. Smith sur prised them Jn the corridors or the police court this morning by placing all of them under arrest and prefer ring more harges against them.

There are thirteen men concerned and twenty-five charges laid. Remanded Till Wednesday All the eases were remanded until Wednesday of next week, and the charges laid are as follows: Theft Capt. John W. Jordan, E. P.

Kemp (three charges), Alex. Milne (three charges), John Myreycs.uk or Onufryczuk (two charges), Arthur J. McKav (two charges). Attempted theft Fred. P.

Kemp, Arthur G. Receiving stolen goods Harry Ber-' gart. Samuel Caslsco, and two each against the following: Joseph Green-berg, George Kefyk, Jacob Oenser and Samuel Kwerchel. Detectives are still working on the matter, and it is anticipated that other charges will yet be laid. All the prisoners this morning pleaded not guilty and elected for Jury trial.

FIBE IN THE C.P.B. YARDS Spectacular Display When' Sand House Goes Up in Smoke, But Damage Was Small. Very spectacular was the fire which last evening destroyed the sand house In the C.P.R. yards at the foot of Mackenzie street. It was witnessed by thousands of people throughout the citv from every point of vantage and the (lames could be seen shotting skywards many reet.

The grand stand at the exhibition commanded a good view of the scene and many people watched the lire from there. Flames are supposed to have started from a spark shot out by a passing locomotive and falling upon the dry building, it quickly burned and spread to a coal shute but that was saved through the good work of the firemen. Locomotives supplemented the scanty water supply bv emptying their boilers. The loss is estimated at $1,500, which is covered by Insurance. It was a wild scene at the fire for no one appeared to have the authority to stop trains or mo them out of the way.

Firemen were seen struggling with lines of hose which they were attempting to drag over moving trains and from one dydrant a line of hose 1,200 feet in length was laid. GRAIN GROWERS' CAMPAIGN Local Officers Rendsr Effective Aid to Associstion. The Manitoba Grain Growers' as sociation concluded last week a campaign in the Interests of the Grain Growers' movement throughout the province. xne president. Mr.

K. c. Henders, of Culross and director, Mr. Frank Simpson, held meetings throughout the northern part of the province. Vice-president Mr.

J. S. Woods, and Director Mr. Peter Wright and R. J.

Avison. the central part of the prov ince, and Secretary R. McKenzle and Director R. M. Wilson, at different points in the southern part.

At most places these meetings were well attended by the farmers and their friends, while at others, through various causes, the attendance was small, chiefly on account of the late season, the farmers at many points being heblnd with their summer work due to delay In seeding because of wet weather. A pleasing feature of the campaign was the assistance given by 'a number of the members of the association In accompanying the speakers from one branch to another. The association is under obligation to uch men as Mr. W. H.

English, of Harding, W. Stewart. High Bluff, Josiah Bennett, Pine Creek, for the gratuitous use of their teams and autos in conveying the speakers to their meetings, Mr. English having accompanied Mr. Woods with his auto almost three weeks.

The result of the campaign Is a more determined effort on the part of the Grain Growers' association to strengthen their organization, as they are being more and more convinced of the benefit that will result to the common people by a more effective organization. Many of the officers of the local branches have rendered commendable assistance in arranging for meetings. It is becoming more apparent each year that the success of the Grain Growers' meetings depends largely on the hearty co-operation of the local otneers. FIREMAN ANO COOK KILLED Vancouver, July 12. William John son, a fireman and Lee Wing, i ninese boarding cht at Kamloops yesterday from Injuri.o re celved when two extra C.

P. R. freight trains collided head-on at vvatmore, a small station 27 miles east of Kamloops. The accident happened In the yards at Wstmore. Johnson was firing on the east-bound extra, which was pulling Into the station when It met the westbound extra, which was switching preparatory to clearing the track lor tne eastbuunn.

JORDAN DOES NO! GROCERIES! This will be our 15th list, and you i bet we ore sgaln right on edge to. please you In every detail. 1 RASPBERRIES, fancy quality, box 24e 1 STRAWBERRIES This Is the last of the season, and they are fine, basket 20c Special price by the crates. PLUMS Very fancy, basket 50o APRICOTS Very fancy, basket Peaches, for table use, dozen Peaches, per crate $1.75 CHERRIES We expect a lot of fine Cherries Friday and Saturday. Call us up tor prise.

RIPE TOMATOES Very fancy quality, in i lb. to 'b. baskets, only 40o Bananas, extra nice, doz 25o Lemons, dozen 30c Table Apples, red and good, per lb, 10o Cucumbers, each 10c lettuce, Radishes, Onions, 4 for Rhubarb, red and tender, 8 lbs. New Potatoes, 6 lbs 25c Cabbage, new and firm, lb 5o CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes, best- pack, 2 tins 25o Peas, Corn, Beans, tin 11o French Peas, Imported, 2 tins ....25 French Mushrooms, Imported, tin 19o Asparagus, Tips, tin 25c Tomato Catsup, 3 tins 25o Tomato Catsup, gallon tin 55o Plums, best quality, tin 10o Greengages, best quality, tin Peaches, Cherries, La wtonberries 0c Pineapple, sliced, 2 tins 35o Pumpkin, for pies, 2 25c Salmon, good family quality, 2 tlns-25c Salmon, Red, 1-2 lb.

tin 11o Salmon, Horseshoe, small tin 15o Salmon Pale, 1 lb. tins 10o Sardines, Canadian, 6 tins 25o Sardines Crossed Fish, 2 tins Sardines in Tomato Sauce 2 tins 25o Lobster, small tin, 20c; medium Clams, large tins 11c Shrimps, tin 18o Oysters, new pack, 2 tins 25c Fresh Herrings, Scotch, tin 10c Corned and Roast Beef, tin 20c Potted Ham and Tongue, small, 2 tins 15o Potted Ham and Tongue 20o Devilled Chicken or Turkey, tin NEW SEASON'S ONIONS. Red California onions, every one firm and will keep for months. 10 lbs 25o POTATOES Choice quality old Potatoes, fresh in from the farm, per bushel 60o ORANGES California navels, and the last of the season. Medium size, doz.

15c. Largest size, doz 25c and 30c TEA We have still some of that 50c Tea let for, per lb 30c Pork and Beans, small, 5c large, 10c Jumbo, 2 tins 25c Soups Chicken, Tomato, Vegetable, 2 tins 25c SUNDRIES. Peaches, finest quality, per lb 15c Per 25 lb. box $3.40 Prunes, finest quality, per lb 10c Per 25 lb. box $2.10 Pears, finest quality, per lb 16c Per Box of 25 lbs $3.75 SEEDED RAISINS New pack, 3 packets 25 Washed Currants, lb 11c Orange, Lemon, Citron Peel, lb.

Shelled Almonds and Walnuts, lb. 40c Extracts, any kind. 3 bottles 25c Valencia Raisins, best, 2 lbs 25o Sultana Raisins, lb 15c Carroway Seed, lb 20c Flour of Rice, 3 1-2 lbs 25c 1 tin Syrup, 1 tin Molasses for Cooking Figs, 3 1-2 lbs 25o Fresh Dates, per packet Raspberry Vinegar, large bottle Medium, 1 Lime Juice, 1 Raspberry Vinegar, for 25c Lime Juice, large bottle 25c Eiffel Tower Lemonade, tin 10o oV 20c Lemonade Crystals, bottle 20o Lemon Squash, Lime Juice Cordial large bottles 25c AU Pure. Sticky Paper, to hang. 2 for 5c or per box of 50 for $1.15 Wilson's Fly Pads, or 3 for 25c Sticky Paper, In sheets, 2 5c or per box of 50 sheets Flour Sack.

S2.90: half. S1.50: 40c quarter 75c Oreen Tea, per lb. 30o 30c Bulk Cocoa, per 11) Paterson's Camp Coffee, large bot. 30o Coffee and Milk, tin 25o Cocoa and Milk, tin 25c Fry's English Cocoa, tin and 25c Custard Powder, English, tin 10o Jelly Powder, best quality, 4 pkts 25c neat uranules, sack 30o Oraham Flour, sack 30c Corn Flakes, 3 packets 25c orce, 2 packets 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 packets 25o Malta vita, packet lOe Grape Nuts, packet 16c yuakerOats, packet lOo 25o Lentils, 3 lbs 25o Pot Barley. 6 lbs 25c Split Peas, 5 lbs 25c H.P.

Sauce, bottle 20c Yorkshire Relish. Imported, 15o Worcestershire Sauce, English, 3 Domes Zbo Helntz Tomato Catsup, bottle 25o Snlder's Tomato Catsup, bottle 25c Tomato Catsup, bottle 10c CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh made, fancy, No. 1 quality, per pound 28o DAIRY BUTTER All packed on the farm, and better than anjr Creamery, made In crocks, per lb. 25c: in 1 lb. prints 24o CREAM Fresh as a nut.

and regular 10c per tin, a special 4 tins 25o TEA We are still the leading retailers of Tea In the West. Try our 25c blend. Malt Vinegar, nure. sallon 30o 30o White Wine Vinegar, pure. gal.

(Either In bottles, 10c each) SEALERS Pints, 65c; quarts Rubbers, 5o. 75e 60c Sour or Chow Chow Pickles, gal. Sweet Pickles, gallon Royal Crown Soan. 7 bars 70e 25o noyai Lrown ISaptha Soap, 5 bars 25o Taylor's Borax Soap, 5 bars 25o Sunlight Soap, 6 cakes 25o Lirebuoy Soap. 5 cakes 25e Toilet Soap, 12 cakes 25c White Castile Soap, 12 bars 25o Pure Castile Soap, 3 lb.

bars 45o Sopade, packet. 10e and 25o Royal Crown Washing Powder, Packet 20o Liquid Ammonia, 2 bottles 25o Powdered Ammonia, 2 packets 25e Washing Soda, 5 lbs. for 10o Lye. 3 tins 25c Chloride of Lime, tin 10o Keen's Blue, 2 packets 15o Toilet Paper. 8 packets 25c PURE JAMS Robertson's Black Currant Gooseberry, Plum, Damson, Apricot, tin d5o Robertson's In Jars, all kinds, Jar 0c Robertson's Marmalade, Jars 20c tins 550 Banner' Brand, pure Jam, in 6 lb.

tins Raspberry, Strawberry, Plum, Peach, tin 50e Apple Jellv, pure, 6 lb. tin 50o Pure Marmalade, 5 lb. tin 55c Pure Honey, 6 lb. tin 80c Pure Honey, glass Jar, each 20c Pure New Maple Syrup, i gal. 65c Syrup, 6 lb.

tins 30e Molasses, 5 lb. tins 25c PROVISION DEPARTMENT Smoked Ham cut thin, per lb. 30e Whole Hums, Ontario, per lb. 23o CJoldeyes, each 6e Ploaters, each 5c Black Puddings, per lb 15c White Mealey Puddings, per lb. 15o Cooking Butter, good quality, lb.

20e Scones and Cookies, dozen 10c Apple and Rhubarb Pies, each 15c Family Hicults, lb 10o Scotch Tipenny Pies. for 25c PATEFLSON Ptore: Phones: 125 Market 21S3, 2U4, 21SS Main At. John 112, 113 Mortage and Beverley 3220, 3221 FELDEflLEas i J. THOMSON CO The Leadiag Undertaken ne 0ll SOt Mla Pt CMr Wall Phnn I. GARDINER CO.

Fnuernt i.tihliaf ttt Main rfc. Phn afela II). tinsst S.a!ii'rd li Every homo should few bottles of DREWRY'S have I. (In Stone Bottles) in the ice box. It is a most retreshiiig ard wholesome summer drink.

Brewed and fermented in the good old way from pure ingredients. THY IT! IBSLIBS Z7Z-Z70 Assiis lyiBoiNC PEG ff 0 Ftf W. G. Furnival PHONE SHER. 1960 i 312 COLONY ST.

Carpets Cleaned SEWED AND LAID Furniture Repaired, Upholstered Covered Ph one CANADA MESSENGER DISTRIBUTING SRRVICB Now at Basement Traders' Bank Metropolitan Window Cleaning Co. Special rates for cleaning windows during summer months. Office Phone I CARRY 3524 Altniarer A Woodcuttst Proprietors 222 ALEXANDER AVE. JOHN ALT MA YE Ft. Mgr Wanted First-class Pharmacist at once.

Good pay, good hours. Apply to Superintendent, Winnipeg General Hospital. Turn On the Switch and In a few moments breakfast Is ready. No time wasted wnen you use an ELECTRIC RANGE. Three grades ot heat.

Cost Is low. Gas Stove Department Winnipeg Electric Railway Co. 322 Main St. Phone Main SLAUGHTER BY TIBETAN REBELS Horrible Atrocities Mark Capture of Chinese City When Garrison Fled Shanghai, July 12. Horrible atrocities marked the recent capture of the city of I.ltang In the province of Sie Chuen by the Tibetans.

Many women and children wore burned alive or otherwise slaughtered. The garrlsan defended the city for an hour and then fled, leaving TO dead lying In the streets. Ofl ICE BIHGER W. rJM sri SV mM 1690 I.