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The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 4

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 WINNIPEG DAILY TPIBUNt I'lvumiid it 'lin: 1 1 1 1 run- I.HIUN'- CDMI'ANV. (Tlx: only di-tiiuoiv. ly Kvciunis In ii i i 1 1" 11.1,1.. Cffao: II. V.

Kablc 117 MM llull.lli K. N. Office: 1'ayno uung. 'I i 1 1 1' ii i Hun. dug.

r-lMi "Kim iMync 1,48 i it- I uiU.lii.fc-. K. ii o.i -v- I 'y to 1 I I l.m srriscitii-l mss-paiiy. by mull, oni I.V.IVI.M. II I p.

i i.i U-e. 1'avaule mildly lit u.lv.il.r.-. I ISINO 11 A 1 -H. I I i iv -n lu. V.

mii 1. -i 1--C rl.ga'.0 i In edi'inn" Cm, JK.IIKO llll P'T 1 1 In i.i ov. linen, 1 a-4u UK I Ml NOIH-KS. lua ll'iit lM.ui.il! iiiil-y ratra. l.

I- ll" I. AIA I.H I IN1MJ. SImk! Unix 1 com word I hits lai.tr lnnn cms lir ur I ln. i iiui.h rents word One Mulllll 1" fi'lllM lT Vverd yii.n on wi.i.N. or i.

lu tin uiml within our 1- lt: pi vvurd for each r1 ki.y ion. W.dily in uii.i'n lln. IIm'h or i.v.'r. "-r UKito line. iuiui.tr.

j.o-l'it.ud ct-tit eilr. In i. s. N.i l. from thn nbovp rales.

Nu utln-1 1 im in. nt for lens thnn 1 I I I i 1 1 MOU.UiKS ANP 13KATIIS r.o lu'lmi; in both Hip iJ.ttiy mid Ut.Kly Tiil.uno. all bUHliit.H to Mil 10 TltlllL'Nli I'L IH.ISH INU Winnipeg, Man. Till: WIVNUT.O DAILY TIlIfll'NK I i util I h. I r-vt-t .1 Hum thn of flit' of Ion, 1 hi: Ti lljunc Hull.

I-If M. Winnipeg, hy Mil: Tr.eui,e PuLM-hlntf U. L. 1: liar.lHi.il. tu.tM UK Iiiitt-tor.

tii: nsnvv. 1 (-. ONTARIO ELECTIONS Two fi'nturt'H stand out rlrnr and distinct in lin- iin i'B hrlminir rout of tin. Iii.sk KOMTitiui iit I'irst, tin' renin i kii lilo growth of Iinli'iii'iiili'iifi' In Ontario, thn foremost, the most Influential in eonfedera-tiim ninl, heeon.lly, the alisululn iln-teKtution nuinifi sterl by thn rleetor-ate townr.ls tin- inaehine In polities, 'or a ll ii in of yearn, the Cowriinient of Ontario has lieen in eharite of a (Miik of harp poli-tieal liriiraniN whose whole Ktmly ninl 'in in exi.stinee heenm to have been to retain control of thn machinery of Kovernnient, an. I to occupy the treasury lienehes liy fair means or foul.

The former failing, resort was tnmle to political tactics which have 1 1 1 i I Ontario notorious wherever the Knplish lanituann Is ttpoken. While employing known political vaiialiontls to roll the I'lector-Hte r.f their franchiite, the ministers have for years attemptcl to evatli: lespi.ns liil ty fur the election crimes which they have been niiiin-tainitl ill office. It will that Tn-tvveeu two ittul three yen r- thr (ioveriiment fell nh.ort in th pcj.ular ite hy Homi k. thoiiHimit unii only hrnl a maji.ity iit'r tvvooftltn rcpn s.Mita.tivi-s. Th il-ct'oil was iii.toritms ft.p corruption on th.i part of ii'st'TH a.n.1 rn'miis-tcral ciatnli.l it.

Hye-i 1 cl Ion )we. ami mi irrc.itcr wero i'. ri' North l'lrth, Nf rrolk, North (t.ii'l t-ault Mi-. Mai." were hy tlio tii'Verniiien liy un a 11.4 Ti ill th" iiii.ii.ls of every 'tie. Then pro-lt foil wnl, but, f.arini; til' resell r.f trial anl fiiire, I.er'la-lure wais liurriclly cnllnl, i that recourse was nti-ipeil.

la iles-js ratinti th: iv. 'rniii' ut h-iNil Ni.rth fur nin. teen iiiciitl'i. The was fer-ful of the. verilxl of tlit propP', anl lovitie; i.wer.

lien of ttv ill'l off at Hi' llf t.lli! K' 1. til'' ileoiioti itK'keilness reveiilotl was of ns-1-ir Mli'iitf character. Other IrLils averted am I wore Ntartl iliiK'li -Mires prev.iiteil by 1 leu th-' Th" the.H 1 I Kii, in the trickery of tic l'mniicr, I1.I1 calnnet an I ft.lli.vv The purchase, of (lamey, in which Mr. Stiatton, a member of tin. wan the principal figure, was nnother (lisnraceful ini iiletit.

Mr. Stratum was al ninnagi of the election 01 nan iza ion, In worils', the inaehine, ami cbwtely lileii-tificil with the agents of the 'Liberal" oreauiz ition, who wi re fouiul guilty of the most corrupt acts. I pou Stratum' re-tiienii nl, the pri mier i regret. Hot at 0. crimen, but over the of this valual.li lieut.iian who, he j-aitl, let owiiiK to tlie (li'inaliils U'iat! blisinesH.

prcteiiiliil to l-i a frieml of thi piMhib.tioil cuilse, it II (I Jet, at the recent "I.ilwrnl" con-M'lition, he ae.ii ill patfini; jT.niliitio'iji which all for-lliei pleilifes niven to till! The n'ov el'ti men was notorioiihly linili l- the inriueiice of proinoti'iH. 1 1 KiMiitetl in recent yearn jit res to the Jtimi'H' Pay railway; I. lsl.ODO acres, to the Aioina ami lluilson Hay railway: 11 ri'H to a line from French Jtiv-fi- lo Hnilbury, and (Mil) acrcH to the Port Arthur branch of the (Iran. I Trunk Pacific, 11 itraml total of I.IIOU.OOI) of lan. cipial lo aliiohl hall thn Kiven to all the liehl crops of thn province, in mlililioii lo ninn or ten in caih.

The lust net wan II. vote of Ulil.OOII in cash to ill 11 lira ml Trunk J'acillc. is it any womler that Ontario air.iiii.t tsuch an luIiiiiniHtra-tiou anil Mich a ivconl I In lliu rouicKl J'inI closeil ninl unii who cxpressi'il were assailed 11 ii had their motives Impugned by thu organs of the iidniinisirallon, but lit-y pursued the even tenor of their way. Tiny argued that "to puiibh corruption In thn (jovorn-nieiit and JuiIk" Its nicccssors by as Kevore a vtaiiiluiil would elevato tin; whole tone ami character ol piiblie and drive corrupliunirstrf ut of bui'liioss." And in til i lno 9 Vuvlu of Uutai'lu rcudul'td verdict yesterday which will not only restore decency In Ontario, but liavo a r-roach 1 11 if effect throughoul tho whole Io-itilnioii. CANONIZING R0S8 i.

perhaps, quite natural that thu oritii of 1 ho uiinlntcr in thu D-miiiioti government, who aland for all that has degraded the 11111111) and (nine of Hull. (1. W. lloss, hhotlld eek to canonizii tho di filited pr.m-icr, and coiipli) hin iiuaiu with Alex-ai'der MiKkeniie, JMward r.lake, O'l-ver Mowat and other fine old Liberal who did iiiucli, not only for the party which they led, but for their country which they served. Thn organ intimate that no Mioner will Mr.

Jlosj Kiithered to hU fathers than bin nam" will Is. cn-Jthrineil with those Just named, and that he will pas' Into history an a political taint. No uch thing will happen. TI.o liiiinn of I lull W. Itos will never Ihi reineinhered by hi country men In thn manner indicated by thn organ.

I'ndcr hi In Ontario, Lite ralUm ha Is'cn degraded aii'l i'graced, and he must 1st held for It-All the fxciim'H of his friends, an. I it mint aamitted ill-it th-y 11 11 111 -re 11 will lie' her to efface nor liliti-galo tl: crimes vvh'ch conilnilted ngulunl the pfople. Wis ianliot do belter than cite the le- ol a recently laid Is'forn the p.o-ple of Ontuiio ly the I'. Ilos-ttick, in hi celebrated open letU'r lo the premier. The letter carried exceptional tiliciigtu and influence liecaiiite of thn fact that the writer wan tin old l.iU'ial and was known to lie a very thoughtful and liigh-liuiidcd man.

Jieic ure a few 4 x-M'itclJi Lilieralism in Oiiiurio has 1111-derguni; a very raiiical cliange, una i not vvliai 11 was a g.Mi. i-aiion ago. no longer sum. Is lor pur.iy, const. luui.nal govcrn-111.

in ami litieriy. ll no u.n,;. mauds for tliep. i ple uga list 1110-liopLily. In (act i.cr .1 li 111 of a generation ago has perished 1111,1 1 am bound to say, and 1 do so with regret, that 1 know of llo individual who Is IlliilC responsible thun yourself for thn ii.parturc of thn old Liberalism of purity and tic advent of the.

new Lil.erulisiu of polilii'ul debauchery. When one views your solemn pledges, (erviil spec, aes, continued iiit'inliei'ship 111 Icinpi i'ii 111 your manifest dread of l.otn the lupior vole and thu power of moral Meiiliineiu, your continued gamu of dodging, yum' vv in.li! Uii'uious foiirse w.i.i Us inglorious fiasco nl llm con-veiition, vvliai Is one 10 Hunk uf you all your nruvu spi eeiies you urn no llora-lius at the briuge no patriot and Min-crow. ifu statesman under whose ben.gll inlluenee freedom liroudclis tit. iv 1 1. in precedent to precedent.

If the honest and observing elector shouul vicvv your 111 regard to tempi ranee, with chiir.ty, hn will conclude that you are 31 lea si too weak and vacillating to remain premier of Ontario. It is mni thai when a man Is about to he ill tin' evi ills of past hie, pass through Iiik m.ii-i. You are now in very deep water, 1 would I kn to recall Home of thu events which will probably soon be fluting Uiroiigti yuur 1 if the roce; s.on has nol already started. The follow ng are a few of them: Tim ly nc aui-hlets; your speech at Midoc la favor of Loll; the West K.gin frauds; the burning of Jhe the concealment by the government of burn ng ol thn ballots; the ii icnish the pouitnient through thu Influence of ll .11. K.

.1. Davis, of as de-I leiiii ii iu olil. ci "aim the sub 1 ipienl nam ng of thu Judges if I'ummiiigs for fraud; the offer to buy Pouald stitherbi u-l, ML, the purchase ol perjured evi.i,..iee ill tiio rtinth Oi-fortl trial; the o'fer of stMliKl to Itoyd of North isrcy: the offer of (atronagc to Mr. Uamev the (il Intei vi. Hi Mr.

(lamey wlveh the ll 11. Mr. istrnttnn prepared; Mr. (iaineys letter pvuui 111; snp-1 )it to your governnient and found your posse on Sullivan's I timber limit the payment during the elect 1. .11 of men at the itilt; the it s-f ranch'senient of North Iten-fTw the swnrn testimony of Mr.

ff ile nnd the Immense sum sent to North H'Mifrcvv as oul; thn gudty of M''. Sratton and Mr. P. vis when .11 thn witness box; the sin "It ePcMon and thn time thn refusal of thn general to rosee itn offenders; your pVHres to the 11 "iple, iiii'l'i 'W vo k'Tt theni. These rtrn snm" of the nets nf your irovernment and Its frimr's w'd-h have Fenui-rd 1 1 nt'inv Tb-rals altogether Indefensible.

1 tli'nk vou would holt, gh-cr 1 I ter In iui history II v. hi linl never been rem or en at 111" lat general el-e'l'ti. It wis -in evil ipiv L'beril for Oatari'i, for 1 "Id morality, nnd for ynuri If, when you came Into fnvi'r. L.wikinr back to 1 hn rt'iv when, ns a bov, heard vou s.wnk In the town I'n'l at fVibonrtr, nov mi'ri' than twenty ynrs nirn, nm constrained to nn v. nnd I ass'iiv vru l( w-'ih sinecc sorrow-, that bc'levn tlint -earner has nol fi'T'lod Its earlv ennui t' nt you him dtii'd "ml Ivsmlmhrd great rileul rnrly, nne' slood for nnr-llv.

nnd that vtii hnve nboitt rn'her dark tag" Cnnnillnn history. Fancy man with mich a mnrd lvi' liir rnnonirnil bv I'm 1'i-nn I'-e's, nnd the public, and cpppnl-nllv, U'ing Invited to worship the niitiin in company with those of Alexander Mackenzie, L'dvvnrd Illakn nnd Oliver Mowat. The Tirst (lilng wn know wn nhnll bn Invited by thn organ to con-template St Cll'tonl. Mm1 Sjithcr-Uind nnd lion. Mr.

rrcfouutninc the situ-' galaxy. VICTORY FOR INDEPENDENCE The political battle fought in Ontario yesterday was not a partcinn si niggle between Liberals and Cnn-wrvntives. It was contest ()f Thn Machine, represented by the Hush (Ioveriiment and ''bustard Lll-ertillsm" vs. Thn People, and tho pesiple spokn In the most finphntlo manner. A number uf th Whitney candidates -lS WLHUBltUAILY.TniinJN32i TJlUl'M'A.

jamuakit sit l'joa guvu tho oiiii party pledge, that they would vote to oust tho 11oh government and lnstul Whitney, ro-nerving to thi'iusi'lves thn right to c.xiitIsu their own Judgment in nil mat tern t.f leglHlutloii without regard to party dictation, nnd Mr. Whitney declared hi satisfaction with this stand. As un Illustration of the Independence of tho can. didntcK, wu may cite thn eusn of Mr, Ilowyer, thn Opposition cnndldnto in the historic riding of Fast Kent. "Thn average.

Con servatlvo and thn average Liberal urn very much saltl Mr. llovvyer In an ad-dnjss nt nighgatn. "Lino thu two P'irtles up hI.I.i by and you will find Tories at onn end ol Imth linns nnd nt the other. Party nanms mean nothing today, because, there Is so little differen-n between partle tfike.n in thn mass. Whiro tho difference pomeii In In tiio ideas of the Individual candidate.

Never mind the party label. Look at tho man hlniMvlf a iid wo If hn Is a moss-grown Tory or Progressive." "I am," said Mr. IVowyer, "against all railway subsidies, all bounties, and all grants of Find to prlvn-to corporations. I fhn p.oko thesn things no matter which side of thu house, pro; osi's to link) hi gran's." In one rrf his addresses, Mr. llow-yer saltl; 'I was nominated by n.

convention which contained not Conservatives, but Independents and Liberals as well. When nominated I guvc but one Juledge that 1 would do my lUtmost to ecuro tho removal of thn Itoss from power. Outside or that I left myself freo to take my own course in what I considered to be the Interests of the isoplc. 0n. jiledgu morn I give now: 1 will not vote, one way In caucus ami another way in the house.

The position I to bo right I will in tho caucus, and tf I a.111 Iwuten tlicro I will take the inii'S-tion Into tho itself and fight It out In the, open light of day," Mr. llovvycr was elected. INTERESTING EVIDENCE Koine interesting evidence, was given nt a recent sitting of tno Grand Trunk Arbitration Commission In Montreal In support of the charges made by counsel for the Intercolonial that the Intercolonial had paid tho Grand Trunk large sums over and above what was due under the articles of tho agreement entered Into between the government and the company, I'. Williams, treasurer of the Intercolonial, quoted a number of rases where the records in his office showed that thn Grand Trunk not only repaired and improved its tracks, but extrude. I them, and charged the Intercolonial share of the work.

He had caused nil examination of the accounts submitted by thn Grand Trunk, and these showed that more new rails had been put down than thern had been old ones taken up. An account was kept of each, and he based himself on these In saying that the lirand Trunk had built new tracks, extending its system, and charged 11 portion of the work up to the Intercolonial. The accounts also showed that thn Intercolonial had been made to pay a share of the cost of enlnrg'ng the yards of the Oram! Trunk In uitreal. The labor accounts showed that extraordinary activity hail existed along the tracks, especially during F.x-tra pangs hail been put to work on thn section over which the Intercolonial had running rights. According to the term.

of tho ureeincnt, said Mr. Williams, the liitcrrolon al wui 1 posed to sxcure the ronmnt the nlnter of rn'l-ra lwajM 1111 I canal Ix-fora lluw tliil ncountH. Tho minister's vvev.T, vd never to ktii-wle-lg-i been obiained to the payment of Ih'--e PM-fs-je cluirg'. (' un' ID'VS hi thcuahl about feet of ra'ls li'id Ikm-ii ch.irj il th In teriv'lnial in cxres wlnt they should have paid for. That overcharge had Isfn paid through not properly under ta ml ng tlM agreement, wh'ch wum imtlrr-ly new th? Intercolonial railway of-way of 1 1 als llu h.

inself had made objections, to the chnrges; In fact, fr in very oil' net rum-phi I'll I had Im'cu inailn that liettrr-iiwn I were be ng ihnrg'-d thn Intereolon.nl railway. A 1 inn went then" ol JiM'tlons becimn lr. tiger and niore Hss'iiflc to the law clerk of the department nt Ottawa. OverrVirge firft attracted tu si li attention two yearn ago, whin there ivinon enornini.s ehnrgo fur con sit rue t.l 0:1 of ngs fl.n Itrli! ti- I A few Mieh nu-ntjJ, ntld tho will beg'n to m-a th'tt th'iro o.r vr-ry rejin for th! deficit ii thti Intcrcoloniil. In gi tieral tcrinu we may siy that practically Anything of a bii'lnors left to tho aggjegation at Ottawa practically Viiro to sniffer.

Tim hum news which thn Ottawa gtivernmcn looks, nfter right ti the handle to till! liegle-ct of thn real intcresls Is bonus not ling, fat th? infant Jindiw-triiis, protection for the who hvive tho pull, and wh.rt i 1 h' 1 of nil, the busmesi of In power, and nrt only money nnough to keep up th Hivag-ger of thu set at th" capital, but 10 brbn nibject to thn degrading Influence of ihe lei.r'l The oncr the vopli itiete out to thfl Lamricir eoinb'tin-tion a 1I1 mi' in Inr to tlmt inlmiiiis-tereil to tit-? Hois government in Ontario yesterday thn better will It b.i for the intercNts of Ca.niwln.. JUST A LITTLE SIDE-LIGHT Oct. ,1, 1)7. James Vance, lawyer, struck off thn rolls at Osgoodn Hall for misappropriating the fundi of private citizens nnd of Ingersoll school board. IMes.

Vance engaged to take a responsible position in the Oiual'io "Liberal" caiiisilgn or. ganlzutlon which dilvot electoral work every whets Lu thu urovlncn. IHttO. Juines Vunco shown by evidence In election court to have been actlvo In corrupt election in number of constlluencleM. Jme onco named and condemned by tne Judges a directly responsible for corruption In North Waterloo.

11MXI. Junies Vance maau cuui of tho Onturlo "Liberal" organization, ond thus the chief power In Liberal work throughout the province. An orgy of cornin-tlon In Ontario on tho "Liberal" br-hulf revealed In rlnctlon trials and otner episodes. JtKKl. James Vanco at the Hault pn'parlng for the election In which tho Mlnnjn M.

figured. James Vunco named by Hale, "Liberal." North Itciifrew, as being (along with Hon. Mr. r-'tratton) his Bdvlser In tho fhs'tlon In which Mr. Halo intimates that was Hpcnt.

lixn. James Vance organizing tho "great convention" lu Toronto. January, 1005. Hon. (I.

W. Ross prime minister of tho Ontario "Llls-ral" party, the man who hnd absolute power over tho "LlW'ral" organization, proclaiming that hi government has no responsibility for the dirty electoral work of tho past elx years. NOTES. The Ontario mach'no in run shod. Hons must nlway bo "reuie mb'T-ed." T.ie mills of the gods grind slowly, but 10 uuroly.

Tho leading province in Canada did herself proud It i always no: at the moment wlwm tho cathx)k i delivH-rance If Mr. Whitwy llvm up to. opportunities lis can lo a grrra.t Her-vico to hit country. The awakening In Ontario I certainly most encouraging to the Independent prewt of that province. Ontario did her duty at the Dominion elections, nnd V.ept up the good work yesterday by emushing "The Machine." It iw not difficult to dLitinxuljrh by reading between thfl line th.it owr old frw'iid, the Freo Pre, Is not riwtcnwly liavi'y over the result.

Tho good jmoplo of Ontario gatli-ercd tliennss'lvT. together yeiKterday and dealt imaKhina; blow to corruption and pallt'wil Bcoundrelijin. The result of tho elections In Ontario will jrivo hopa to every lover of 9 couirvlry who wotrtd Lke to nee political rlghtcomPiiriM prevail in puM-a life, T.lio result of tho Ontario clectlonH Is full of Interest to every province, in Canada that hsis a political machine which regard litself a The constituencies of Manitnulln and JVlerlsiro were belter Judge of the evidence In tlia famou bribery than the distinguished Justice who heard tho testimony in Toronto. Thn defeat of P. 1.

Ros in Ottawa is a matter for regret. A candidate of high personal honor, thoroughly independent, nnd opposed to grafting, he would have made a creditable representative. Hon. Joton Drydcn la among tho slain. was one of Cie bet administrators in t'M government, and hud real tnterest in advnncliig ngrl-cullure; hut ilno wvuh In tmd company, nn-d t'lH-refore had to take the When onn thinks of it, wha would tho results in On lark) have been if tho Hf (iggii-giel'n hnd not had tli iniirth.ni'ry gDvern-nicnt with the 1mm 'ii-we array of civil tiervjints to nn'ijst.

fore lieisn with Wh. tnny hu wo.ild liav wit every t.h'11 clean. lion. Mr, Ross will probably agree with tho frank opinion exprchsed by 1). C.

lftuwaok that it would have iH'en but tier to have gone to defeat years ago than to hang on to offie'O through the machination of a notorious gang of election crooks, to be kicked out by it highly indignant, outraged electorate. Govern men is in the various provinces should profit by the Ontario result. Thu verdict was such as to put the fear of political death into tho heart of any government that hope to exmt oil any tuivu a good administrative record, and above all, ordinary decency in Its election methods. Toronto Is I a Tory hive, but tint city hnd IihW-jk ndeiiee enough to snow unoVr in lMUtt tha Tory ttdvooatos of separate schools tor ManMo-lxa, and a few days ago lit elected Liberal mayor over a supported try tl Intcrcsti of the Conservative party, and do (jiwiiu wily did her duty yesterday In returning four OpposltUm oamlidates. Railway bontiKlng and bartering away the hinds of Ontario, that policy described by the old Liberals its "a fruitful source of Jobbery, p'C ulatlin nnd oorruptkm," must cease.

Among Whitney's supporters are a Dumber of men who are pledged to oppose any and rvery aittempt from wnntever quarter ta maks further raids oa tho treinJiury In the Inter mil of the promoters nmd the politician's cnxukud cnougli to stHDd In with them. It is not giving a way parliament ary secret to say a uumbsr of Die more rtwpevttiaibU) toeoi In th blouse fv41owiuig thu Ross govern- SJIVED JIIT LIFE That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don't use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connection with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying improper and weak development, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emulsion itself.

What it does it does through nourish-ment the kind of nourishment that cannot be obtained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. will nnd you a ample free Baur IhiMhUplctuM Intht form ol Ubc! on thfl ol flvtry botlU Hmuliion you buy. SCOTT BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. .11 irufiutj.

mnnt, denounced corruption In prl vaito, but were too pcrty hide-bound to coma out In the open. This to one of cuTses of pu.rtylsni enr-rM to t. extreme) ins It Is In our country. Give tne governments 110-tico that Canadians axo citizens first, and there will bo less ballot box trickery. CRIP COLDS Lmative Uromo Wu.nlne, the world wide 1'old snd Grip remctly, removes Ihe CttUne.

Call lor th full name and look tor oig-nuture of 10. W. Grove. I'ic. HAPPY GATHERING The Brotherhood of Bricklayers Hold Annual Banquet.

The members of the Bricklayers I'nluii turned out last night, in rnrge numbers ut tho nil mil uautpiel and sniuknig concert, wli.eh was held in T.udcs Hall. Tne br.ckiuycrs are experts in erecting attractive and liihtlng monumenis of the.r ski.l in brickwork, and in tho work 01 preparing and oceornt.ng a dinner inblu they are none the ess artful. At the close of tho festivities, R. V. the pjpular prc-nlcnt of thu union, was elected chairman, when a programme or much excellence was hiartly enjoyim.

The proceed. ngs were un I.T thn direction of a committee ooiuhisisI of K. A. Djwus, T. Birivi'k, Kred Curry, W.

lekson, T. Ilronliielt, JL K. ll 'iuphlll and J. icM llan, and to the able work of these gentlemen much credit is for tho success of the gather. ng.

Among thoso who took part the programme were It W. Downs, K. Curry, If. Thomas, Curry, L. Iieighloii, It.

Hatnp'l, K. Weston and Messrs. Carr, llu ns, SueklniR and It iMulrldge. The songs, ilunls mid Instrumental music were of thn highest order, wh le th" Shake-sp'reau numbers by It Porte-ins ind D-iv-H Stott were olrverlv ren-derrMs ns were nl-io Mr. Chlsholm I hugrlprs selections.

Ruakin Memorial Venice, "rt. Many American and Kngllsh sojourners in Venice attended exercises held today In connection with the unveiling of a memorial tablet on the house In which Jrhn Ituskin used to live. The tablet was ererted nt the expense of iho municipal authorities of Venice. Suffered Intense Pain Around The Heart For Four Years, Was Very Dizzy, Four Boxes of Milburh's Heart and Nerve Pills Effected a Complete Cure. They are a specific for all troubles arising from a weak condition of the heart or from the nervou system.

For troubles mien as Palpitation of the Heart, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Faint sr Diuy Spells, Shortness of breath, Starting in the Sleep Cold, Clammr Hands or Fret, Brain Fag, we would strongly artrise the early use of Mtlburn's Heart and Nerve Tills, as tbia remedy, taken iu time, haa been the means of taring many a life, and restoring strength to those who were weak, nervous, health, shuttered invalids. Mrs. B. Kilmer, Hamberstone, writes Allow me to tell you of the treat results I have derived from Mil-burn's Heart and Nerve Pilla. For four years I suffered intense pain around the heart, and was very dizzy.

After using four boxes of Milburu'a Heart and Nerve Pills, I waa completely cured." Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills, CO cent per box, or 8 for 11.25. All dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price. Tin T. MitBUKif Limitxd, Tohohto, Out. gThe Imperial Lace and Muslin CURTAINS Special Discount Sale Per Cent.

Off I 1 rriu.iy wrv lace sale nr tut ire alock of lace and dmIiii Curta ils, cvj ry pair iln jham, Swiss, plain nnd (I iinisj.im, eic, at per cent off. Curtains at $1.23 $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 1.00 $3.00 For $1.03 $1.20 $1.69 $2.00 $2.40 $3.20 $4.00 tter yoi want them at thu same reduction. Also all iir Curtail Muftis and a.t very i-rrcial prlcea to clear. Tlbnao that aro bo. led wo clear tut ut any old pric.

Window II VI BIKflV! IiCMt qiiuil.ty Window Shadisi in all colors koiii with lace and roertlon. tvth.Ts pla n. Just odds uud ends pVked out durin4 Uck Uikinu. Keg. -10c to l.ia clear 41 price ti5c.

The Imperial Dry Goods Limited, 460, 402, 48 Mils Vtenl QCQQ QQQQ 000 OCCQ OCOO OCOO OCCQ L- V- VJ- UploDale Fliolo Slud'o We Keep a Full Line at Our North Main Store 3(9 Portage Ave. We Are Importers of FT. WlnnipoV'aa Popular Stores ajsssuuuasus ft Shades 25c 5, -8 8 Tapestry Carpets Slightly dainaiird by Halt "valer you. would wii'ii iilasps to see the Ucod iit-tcn and vv rth it to pr cj 11 and Amateurs' Supplies tf School Supplies L'nd Store Branch Store 854 Main St. MIMG 19 III ii ZZJ k'iHTh 't.

yiKul Pig Lead Tin Copper Bismuth Spelter CANADA METAL TORONTO, Ontario The Tribune is the People's Paper..

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About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949