The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

TITE WINNITEG DAILY TRIBUNE' THURSDAY. JULY 30 1003 S3 CARSLCY CO SpociaB July Sale BARGAIN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Summer Dross MusMns. Reg. prices J5e to 17c. Reduced to 10c yard.

Black and Fan Colored Grcnmllncs regular price Stic i reduced to 3'ic. Colored Dimity, lingular value 2te to 00c rodured to, y.ird. trc. One lot of colored I'rlnt end Chnm-bray Blouses; worth to 11-j; your choirs (or. each.

TiOc Siicolal Bargains In Summer Hosiery and Underwear. Extra value In Drcns Skirts, Ralnj rcof Coats. DIoubcs and Millinery on second tloor. Carsloy Co 344 lain Street. LIFE IN DARKEST iL Miss Gaunse Free Baptist Missionary Tells, of the People.

Caste System Bindes the Coun-! try Faddy the Staple Product. Miss Elizabeth E. Gaunee, at present the only Canadian Free Baptist mls- to India, Is stopping in the city or a few days, bclns In this country on furlough. MIhs G.iunee has spent eight years In the Bengal Presidency, Vhllher she expects to return when her furlough expires. Wai'ed on by a reporter at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Kaulklns, 702 McDermot Miss Onunce gave many Int cresting details About native lite In this tropical land. "The Bengal Presidency Is one of the large provinces Into which India is divided," said Miss G.uincc, "tinjil comprises the vast section skirting the Pay of Bengal. The American Free B.w-tlst board operates almost wholly within this presidency, and has perhaps forty millions of people in Its care. "The population consists of many races, and the languages are numerous. At least six dialects are spoken at my station, Balisore, the Orlya being the moat common.

The races remain quite dintlnct, and Telegus, Bengalis and Mohammedans mutually hato and despiBQ one anothor, holding as little commerce as possible. The casto system prevails here as everywhere In India, and the castes will hold no Intercourse Each trade or profession Is a caste, and each man follows his father trad-J. To break caste Is to become a Pariah, or outcast. The Brahmins are the highest casto, and furnish all the priests and profesaionul men. "The people are very Ignorant and superstitious, but are by no means un- Intelligent.

The India of to-day, however. Is the India of centuries gone, customs, methods, worship are the same. Locomotion la still by means of the bundy, or ox-cart, and the palanquin, though the railroad has made treat changes in ten years. THEY RAISE PADDY. "The part of Bengal with which I am acquainted subsists by raising ri or paddy, the staple of India.

Paddy fields stretch everywhere and have little dikes between, whero the water from the periodic raining season is conserved for a while, the mud being later green with shoois." Miss Oaunce was In charge of the only Canadian station In the Balisore. Decides tho church, schoo's for sexes, orphanage, zenana work is maintained, tho latter being visitation of the women of the hlghir castes In their own homes, where they are rigidly included. Of course the mission staff Includes both native preachers, teachers and Bible women. Miss Oaunce home Is In Cr.rson-vllle. New Brunswick, and she graduated from Acadia Seminary, Wolfvills, N.8., shortly before offering herself to he board.

VESUVIUS BCSY. wjuue Special Service. Naples. July 80. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius la iiiorensinn in intensity.

A lava stream has reach. twenty metres of lie ruing of Pompeii. Slight earthquakes have occurred iu Sicily. 1 had headache and pain in the side." If you will read the letter of Mrs. McKenzie, given below, you will find that she says "I had uterine disease, also headache and pain in the side." Uterine disease is a common cause of headache, backache, sideache, nervousness nd other womanly ills.

Dr. Pierce's Jravonte Prescription cures uter ine disease, ana, therefore, cures the headache, side- ache, which result from a diseased condition of the womanly organism. Favor- he Prescription is tbe best medicine for women. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation aud ulceration and cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Doctor Pierce by letter, free.

All correspondence held in strict privacy and sacred secrecy. Address Dr. R. V. Tierce, Buffalo, N.

Y. I took two bottles of yoor Favorite Prescription and two of the 'Golden Medical and am feeling well, writes Mrs. Dan Mc-Xenrie, of I.orway Mines, Csp Bnrton Nova Scons. I hsd uterine trouble, also aAache, anH pain in me side. After tslclng your medicine I rot well.

To may publish this or it In lev way you think best, as 1 cannot speak too highly of Dr. Pierce and his medicines." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, containing 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to pav expense of customs and mailing only. Address Dr. JL V.

Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. NT mm' BRITISH SCRIBES PROCEED ON They Will Take in the Exhibition at "Wheat City" Today. Romantio Development of the Trip Across the Ocean. The visiting English Journalists this morning left for ISrandon, whore they will be tbe iruosts of tho cky.

The council, board of trade anil the management ol the exhibition mere, Iulvp iniiiiHi luinds in ure imr i ni; a welcome. Yesterday afternoon the parly was driven all around the city and shown the chief manufacturing hints. In the cvenlnir they were entertained at the Clarendon llot.el. THE 1UNQLLT. At the luncheon at the Commercial Club yesterday afternoon, Aid.

Barclay presided, and did the honors of the oo.ukloit most admirably. It. L. Richardson proposed the toast to the cky. and ll was re sponded to hv Aid.

Barclay and Geo. limn, whose iKime was formerly in Winnipeg. Tho former dealt with the development of tli city and tho latter made many humorous references to Ills experience here in the past. C. W.

Spoors, Dominion Colonisation Agent, proposed the health 10 the "Commercial Interests," and W. Sanford Kvnns, editor ol tho Telegram, answered. He dilated on the immense opportunities the prairies afforded for development. To the toast "Our Guests." Mr. Osborne of the London Morning Post, responded, and in his seech ho made many happy illusions to the country through which they are passing.

WINN IFKG PLEASES. All the members of the party were n-Monlslwvl at the extent ami nros-perity of Winning, and like all new arrhalM from the eiwt, they could not Imagine how a city of tills size could Is? maintained by the country through which they had passed. It will not be until they have spent a day or so In the wheat fields that they will understand to the full the for further development. The wide streets and pavements, and the many hnndme residences, received flattering notices from the vMtora. In the evening the party broke up and took in the city Individually, many of them bccoininrr the guests of private citizens and excursions to the parks.

THEIR ITINERARY. "After the visit to Brandon today the party will proceed to Itegina and go north to Prince Albert," said W. J. Wlilte, who the government agent in charge. "On tho return to Regina the Mounted Police will give nn exhibition drill.

Then Ciliary and Edmonton will be visited. Coins westward, a day and a half will bo spent nt Rnnff before the ast is reached. On the return trip to the east the party will top orf at-Portage la Prnlrie and make a tour up the old Manitoba and Northwestern branch, the party reaching Winnipeg again about August 20." ONE ROMANCE. The trip to Canada has been tinged with romance for at least one of Hie British Journalists. On the boat coming out be met a young lady who inspired an affection stronger than all the attractions of the joys of bachelordom, and before the vessel tied up at the wharf at Montreal secured her promise to be his wife.

Since leaving the enstern port tho young lady has remained with the party, but yesterday she went on before them to visit friends In Vancouver, leaving the love-lorn swain to struggle along with his men companions. Although the two have their minds made up, it is unlikely that the marriage will take pljice tv-iore the return to Lnfl.nm, thi er -mo will te cb at-ed in the young lady's Kentish home. EXTENSIONS ON THE C. P. R.

Chief Engineer Tye Tells What is Being Done on the Road. W. F. Tye, the chief engineer of construction on the Canadian Pacific railroad, arrived in the city yesterday from the West. He says that all the work In reducing tha grado along tho main line noar Field has been completed.

Some chanu.es are now being madi are now being made in the line at Clan imam wnicn win cut out a couple of snow Rheds. Grades will be reduced at Swift Current, between Moose Jaw and Broadview, nlso between tho latter point sndBrandon, between Brnndon and Winnipeg and also between Winnipeg and Fort William. Speaking of work on extensions, Mr. Tye said that on the Klrkella extension to run through Last Mountain Valley work for 150 miles to a place which will be called Jumping Deer, had been completed on tho old M. N.

W. line nbont 45 miles have already been Ironed lo Prince Albert, and .10 more miles beyond have been graded. On the Areola line work Is going ahead rnpidly and Mr. Tye stated that Regina would be reached this year. KILLARNEY MECCA OF THE SOUTH Rates, Attractions and Prize List of the Fair-Will be Special Excursions.

Fo far a railway rates, accommodation, attractions, and prize lists nre concerned, the Killarney-Lnke-siile fair promises every succpss. The zeal with which this enterprise for Southern Manitoba has been prosecuted has produced results. Tho Southern Manitoba Agricultural and Arts Association, Incorporated only Inst February, now owns grounds throe miles in circumference, a main building 60 by 80 feet, hors barn 0(1 by 100. cattle barn .10 by AO, and the old buildings of the turf club, and Is able this first yenr to offer prizes totalling 10,000. Tho aim to make tho fair thoroughly rcprcsen- tatlvo of Southern Manitoba will, no doubt, bo realized both as regards exhibit and attendance.

GOOD ATT 11 ACTIONS. Tho features or tho fair In the way of attractions are said to be of unusual merit. The nana i re works ol Hamilton, provide the pyrotechnics. Among others- allotted spneo on the midway will be tho Rogers Vaudovllle Co, Starke's Glass Blowers, and Miller's Wonderland Moving Picture Co. An unusually good -platform programme has been secured.

A. pleasing feature which will be peculiar to this fair, Is tho opportunity for boating on the lake, for which ample means will bn nt hand. The rates securod from the C. P. It.

both on freight and passenger trafflo are very favorable. The freight rate amounts to paying one way and getting return free a full rato being paid on goods as consigned, the company refunding 40 per cent on return of goods to point of shipment. An excursion will leave Winnipeg for KiHarney on August 5, at 5.15 o'clock, 8M.25 for the round trio, and proportional rates from Intermediate nolnts. On August, fl an excursion will run from Brandon to KiHarney, leaving Brandon at 7.80 o'clock. $2.23 for round trip, and proportionate rates.

Ample accommodation Is arranged for an attendance of large proportions. mintoTplay-the shamrocks Match Tomorrow Evening in Provincial Lacrosse Series. The Shamrocks and the Mlntos will meet tomorrow evening in a match iu tho provincial lacro.vte championship erles. The Mintoj have a win to tluir credit over tne irisnmen, and the meeting tomorrow evening will undoubtedly draw a bis attend ance. The s.iamrocki have Had sev eral good practices recently ami will be in lair shape.

Mjie majority oi the old players, who were out oi tne game on account or injuries, are back, InclHding linen and Bron-nouirli. Billy L. Burns, on of last ill's will make his appear ance -on the In this gnmo for tho first time during the present senson. It Is likely that McLean will referee tho game if his services can be secured, iu) both teams have atjreed uKn hlin. Buck McGihney, tho ex-Capital player, in the city, and will figure on the Shamrock team of the future.

A practice will bo held this evening- YIELD OF OATS IN TERRITORIES Twelve and a Half Million Bushels is the Correct Estimate. The figures In The Tribune yes terday relative to the crop expectations In the Territories gave the estimated oats crop as A corrected return from the department came in -the next mall, changing the figures to 12,50,000 bushels. Last year's total crop was 10.681,-205. nnd that of the next previous year 11.113,080. Before that the total crop nevor reached 5,000,000 bushels.

The oats acreage Is 805.719.abont half that of wheat, but the esti mated crop is equal to more than four-fifths of that estimated for wheat. GOING TO ROLAND Shamrock Lacrosse Team Plays There Next Wednesday. The Bhamrock lacrosse team goes to Roland on Wednesday next to play an exhibition match with the team of that place. Commencing Monday the Sham rocks will have all tho old regulars 011 tto practice, and expect to make a great finish. The three next weeks will see tho provincial ehnm plonshlp series wound up, and tho Shamrocks are especially Interested in being to the front at the finish.

WITHOUTPARALLEL 23 Physicians Baffled for 8 Years Z7 a Case That a Change in Tood Cured in 6 Weeks. There is nlniofct miraculous power in tne change 01 food the right food bo taken on. A case sail to be without parallel is that of a paralyzed and dumb cl 11 1 whom 1NJ lifier nt d.ictors were puzzled over yet who recovered his fcprwch In two weeks and finally got entirely well by using the scientific food. Grape-Nuts, This child's mother was asked to tell about tho cane, and said Six years without a moment's warning, my bov went off into convulsions. He lind tiireo tho llrst (lav.

and for nearlv 1 -lx years he hart from three to slxtv pasms a ulny, all of very short dura- 1 1 nn, out very severe. lie lost nis Kioch entirely and lost tho use of liH legs nnd arms, also of his nerve centres, bring paralyzorl so that he was nerieeiiy helpless and dumb. I fed him with a tea-oon and we had him treated by physicians In many of the l.irRc "jfties throughout tho country without being able get any help nt nil. "In nil different physicians examined and treated my boy, and all pronounced hit case without parallel in medical history far as they knew and beyond tho reach of medical f-vlence. His bowels never moved without phytdc, golns long as three weeks.

lower howels coul I not handle food the leaet bit starchy. "He did not seem to have a disease of any kind and as the physicians were all baffled I did not know what to do and we gave up hope. The doctors said his nerves and brain were affected and poor circulation nnd cerebrospinal Irritation caused his convulsions. Ho had as high 200 convulsions In two weeks as many doctors can testify. "Now comes the wonderful part of tho tnlo for he had not takon Grape-Nuts ono week when his bowels moved, and Inside of two weeks he began to talk, only being able to sny words of ore syllable at first.

In six weeks he has Improved beyond comprehension and his case, which has astounded so many physicians, completely yielded to tho pure food Cirape-Nuts. We lost nearly everything experimenting with different physicians and specialists, hut I shall have to have Grape-Nuts for my boy if I have to beg it." Name given by I'ostum Battle Creek. Mleh. The power of the wrong food to do harm and the power of the pure food to cure nre realized by very lew people. The power of Grape-Nnts Is proved by trial.

Send for particulars by mail of extension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks' contest for 735 money prizes. INDIFFERENCE DEFEATED THE The Vote Polled Was Almost Unanimously in Favor. Suburban Park Bylaw Was Carried With Good Majority. Aaraln the dlrnctnr and those In terested In the extension of the Winnipeg General hospital are disappointed. The by-law to raise for that Institution was yes terday defeated at the polls, not voted down, but because not a suf ficient vote was polled either lor or ngainsi, tne vote DeliiE suun aumu 70 ballots.

To carry the by-law It was neces sary that 1,138 votes should ho polled, this being 01 me total resident vote, and that two-thirds should vote In favor of the by-law. As only 1,008 votes were cast the by-law was of course defeated. The result shows that the bylaw was defeated, not by opposi tion, but by reason of the indtller- ence of the electors. Only 61 votes were cast In opposition, whlcn snows the rote was almost unanimous In favor of the grant. MAY VET SUCCEED.

Had seventy more ballots boen cast either for or agalnt the hospital board would have been in a posi tion to start the necessary additions Immediately, as everything was In readiness. However, ail nope is not yet given up, and it Is understood that an effort will be made. In view of the fact of the unanimity of the vote to get permission from the Legislature for the council to make the grant without further delay. PARK BY-LAW CARRIED. The by-law to raise 850,000 for a suburban park also voted on yesterday, was carried by a good ma jority.

Tnis was because 01 a au-ferent arrangement to the hospital by-law. Only a majority of the rotes polled was necessary, and had only naif a dozen votes been cast witn a majority for me measure, 11 would have carried Just the same. Tho vote was 6S5 for and 346 against. A Inrge suburban pars is now as sured for Winnipeg, tho only difficulty remaining Is to decide on the Kite. There are many options bo- fore the board, but of these It Is likely that either tbe on In the vicinity of Sturgeon Creek, beyond Silver Heights, or one on the Red River about six miles from town, will be selected.

A park of this kind has long been desired for the city and the present was thought, to be the most op portune time to purchase, as land values In the vicinity of tho city am rapidly advancing. Those instrumental In bringing tha matter to a climax are, of course, delighted with tho result, but the-nVfe: of the hospital by-law Is spoken of with regret by nearly every citizen. The vote by polls stood as follows: HOSPITAL EXTENSION BY-LAW. For. Against.

1 e.i 2 2 80 2 8 47 1 4 63 5 5 69 1 6 21 1 8 58 1 9 23 1 25 11 27 2 12 89 1 13 84 14 43 3 15 50 9 lfl 72 8 17 68 7 IS 24 10 53 8 20 32 5 21 14 2 22 24 4 to 22 25 3 to 23 29 3 Totals 1007 61 SUBURBAN PARK BY-LAW. For. Against 43 17 2 23 15 8 87 10 4 42 24 5 59 13 6 18 4 7 42 11 8 53 18 9 20 4 10 21 4 11 24 5 12 26 13 13 17 15 14 30 16 15 (.. 84 29 16 33 40 17 88 27 14 8 19 81 20 20 17 19 2t 12 4 22 ia 6 to 22 10 7 to 23 14 17 Totals 685 840 Iiesldes the 1,007 resident votes polled In favor of the hv-law there were two non-resident ballots marked In favor. RESULTS OF REGENT EXAMS Continued From Page One.

Ida Bessie M. McLean, Mary I'hlllp, Vina II. Rheanme, Ruby Iting, Fannie Robertson. Lilly L. Ross, Ella M.

Sinclair. Wlnnlfred jonnson, Maggie Robb, Charles Marlatt, Effle M. Adams, Ethel ArmiUgn, Mary E. Armstrong, Horthwlck. Gertrude J.

Hroatch, May t. Itrown, Yvonne Cnnehon KInanor A. Clare, Kella M. Collins Lamb Dorcas Crake, Etta Lrewson, viola I. Duff, Eileen liott, I.

Evangeline Ferguson. Isabel M. ox, l.ertrude Fraser, Kate Goulter, Jessie A. Graham, Eva C.reenwny, Grace M. Hamilton.

Ada M. Harris. t.dith Harwood. Hnttin I. Hawthorne, Daisy Hunter, Mabel auco a.

Jones, Lennle Kennedy, Jean M. Lyon. Gertrude A. Martin, F.rnia K. McDonald.

Ger trude McElrea. Mollle McGregor, Nellie It. Mcknren, Olive Oswald, F.lla M. Toole, Jessie A. Klee, Edna J.

Robertson, Catherine FI. Hobertson, Annie L. Rutherford, Maggie Bmlth, Mary Pterwart, Mabel A. Taylor, Alii Wilson. Nelson IMakely.

Norman K. Rrett. Mary Hertford, filth May Bloomer, Mdrie A. Lnurenclcau, An nie M. Pollock.

ErfLo post, Chrlsto- I pher Cochlan, J. llooge, H.l'aul Marlatt, Allan IV. McLean. Lynn Nelson, Albert R. Parkinson.

Geo. 11. I'ooln, Roy jerc val Kparllng, Chester Walkev, Winifred Kt. John, Helen Wellmiod, Marv C. Wood, Percy J.

Ilrethour, F. Mill wood Rryant, Muriel Frame, Eva Freeborn, Helen 11. Lawrenco, Bella M. McDougnll. Florence E.

Wilson, Harold Cottlngham. Thomas B. Klngsford, Harty McKay. James A. McLood, Jonathan E.

Nunn. Wesley W. Plrt. Arthur Ross. Otto R.

Fchultz. John Stewart, Thurston Anderson. e. AUIs Baxter, Florence C. Aaford, Ellle Ranting, Marguerite Beauuhe-niin, Jenuie E.

lteynon, Lily liiwuiau, Edna J. Rrnndou, Ruby L. is row Dorothy Rucke, Agnus E. Bums, Lydla Carroihers, Loltle J. Chapman, Bertha Clark, Alice Cluff.

Jessie M. Coinrle, Lizzie A. Cousins, Eva V. Dann, Valentine Dexautles.Mafg'e M.Dodds. Bessie C.Draper.

Olive Dry. den. Jessie Duguld, Flossie K. Dun-field, Antoinette Dupuls, E.lzabeth Ebbern, Laura Ferguson, Frances E. rorbes, Adela Gaulhlor, Robertlno Gossellii, Mona Grant.

Mettle Grime, Ina Halllday, Jeshle CV Harrison, Grnce M. Harvey, Ellen M. Hill, Maggie Hope, Ressie Horner, Jonnle Irvine, Lizzie Jamleson, Ida B. Johnwton. Mary Kelly, Llzzlo Kemp, Blanche La Brosslere, Jennie Leckle, Hazel D.

Manwarlnz. Marv J. Kproule, Anna M. Balfour, Helga Rardal. Mario Bellemaire.

Ida W. Blackburn. Edith Boxer. Mary M. Brandon.

Ehsio Brvans. Fllmhelh C. Burgess. Jessie A. trude Cartmell, Vlega Chrlstopher- on.

Agnes k. out or. Mav Col- Ier, Ida E. Corbett. Cecilia A.

Creus- well, Mabel Davidson, Edith Dobson, Ethel M. Doherty. Hellna Drum- monu, Dugan, Nellie Duncan, tilth H. Dunn. Vlvlnnno H.

Durden. Ida E. Ellerlngton. Olive A. Fer guson, Annie Fraser, Marie L.

Uauthier, Mabel Gawanlock, Ethel Gray, Eloanora Hallen, Edna B. Mammon, lorenca narrower. Nora Hawkins. Marv K. Hill.

Mutlliln Hopwood. Ida G. Howe, Amy E. Ie-wln, Anna C. Johnston, Eleanor I.

Katie, Elizabeth Kelso, Annie Krause. Rubv Lamb. IVurl Lltlngstone. Beatrice Marrln," lorence Thomson, Mabel H. Napper, I'UI'KB L.

ulcus. KliiMlietn MHSMOII. Mildred A. Middleton. Edna 1.

Moore. Ruby L. J. Morison. Hatlie McAuley, Annie B.

McCrae, Eva McDonald.Ciara McGirr. Christina A. McLean, Margaret Mrgueen, Mary Noble, Victoria 'arauis, ttnei I'cnrose, Mary E. For er, Lena Rea. Ada lielve.

Ada pnnrman, Ida M. Smiley. Elsie Bunley, Mjrtle Southam. Mamie Springer, Surah Stevenson, Lizzie otewart, Mamie Htiuson, Fearl Sutherland, Bertha Swanson. Lily Tidsberry, Eva Inderhlll, Alice E.

alley, Beatrice M. Webb, Edna P. West, Isabel Whyte, Jennie Wilton, Helen C. Wlnstone, Mary L. Wright, Wilfrid L.

Atkinson, Loiin Brower, Allln H. Cline. Raymond Connell, Wil-bert T. Coulter, George Duguid, John Fleming, A bruin K. Friesen, James li.

iiaruiner, George il. Uemmell, Jas. A. Hamilton. Sidney A.

Hendei'don. John Johnson, James C. King, Arthur v. uimoDt, a Livingstone, K. Martin, James It.

Moir. William Morrow, Alex. W. McClellan. Daniel Mc kenzie, Ivan D.

McLean, Lloyd Mo- imams, ueorge Y. Oliver, Geo. 13. Parker, Herbert F. Pollock, Fred Poyner, Robert Robinson, Richard C.

Rulledge. Edward Shaw. Edgar A. Smith. David Stone, Roy Sypher, Geo.

it. xingiey, Albert une. Aurore Maurice (bl-Jlngual), Ralph McGregor, Margaret jtoss, ueorge M. Wat-on, Florence M. Marrell.

Celia Mit chell, Ethel Moore, Nancy Morrow, Maggie A. McCaffrey. Mabel Mc- Creary. Gcrtlo McDougnll, Annie R. Mcl.aehlan.

Minnie McMnster. Annie McTavlsh, Agnes R. Orr, Veda Pat-terson, Marion Piatt, Annie Potter. Maggie Re hill, Bertha Ruddell, Marie Sinclair, Emma I. Smith, Ella Som- erville, Clara H.

Speers, Nora Stephenson, Ella Stewart. Ruby Stewart, Louise Sutherland, Louise Swain. Myrtle C. Tennant. Ada Townsend, Kathcrine Wilklnshaw, Helen C.

Watt, Susie E. Weir, Mary Vt htttaker, Vera Wilson, Gertrude Wlnstone, Myrtle M. Wooks, Harry Armytage, Charles II. Rastln. Malcolm D.

Charleson, Richard Cole, Al bert 11. Corbett, illlam W. Couzons, Thomas A. B. Ferriss.

Wilfrid Fidler, Walter A. Fuller. Albert Garnet. Her bert I. Grant.

Leslie A. Hamilton Howard 11. Hepburn, Archibald Ken nedy, victor u. LacKcy, jonn r. Lay-cock, Charles Locko, Alfred E.

Medrt, Harry C. Morrison, m. A. Murray Frank Mckenzie, David McNaughton Jacob T. Norouav.

Rlchnrd H. Rcilly. John A. Perdue, Jdward Poole, Elliott Robson, Arthur Rose, Herbert Ryan. Roy Shier, l-ranK .1.

Stewart. A. G. Sweet. M.

H. Teskey G. A. H. Todd, A.

Morln (Hi-lingual), Audrey L. Llvmsvone, jane csvein eon, Ruby Miller, misy u. JVir ton. Parah J. HarrK Catherine Mun roe.

William li. Jones, va lianting, Oive Tiedford. Myrtle Brooks, Eliza betl. Cimpbcll, Merrell IV'II Christie, A 10 Currle. Hilda, uavuison.

uilv Fawcette, Mary Gray, Jennie Har- die, Dorothy Hiehnliiien, Birdie Jnmleffon, Pearl Kilfoyle, S.vbilia Kild. Jennto Laird, EJIa Noble. Tena Orchard, I'atterfion, Vlole Power, Irene Ramsay, Cttherlno tmrna cuKley, lviith Sun son, Wadlllo iliomphon, Ada Walker, Margaret loung, Leslie Arnett, Snin Drnufinnn. Hubert Casey. Alber Cooer.

Willie Currle, Alox. V. Dar- roch, N. hilhy Kerr, red Lnwson Frnnk Jamleson, Stanley 'McKenzie, Cibel Pnrker, llliam R. Sloane, Gor don Turley, jioiand Jurnuull, Jen Barron, Hazel il.

Ireland, Llllle McLnren, Besfdo Robinson, John Bar ron. Gilbert E. Duff, Francis R. Lo gnn. Walter M.

Logan, Andrew Roocruion, May AiiiecK, Liiiun Jameson, Myrtle Roblln, Willis Barker, Alfred K. Demill, William An drew Stewart, Eva Gowanlock, Wll Ham A. Holmes, Annie Iirown, Clara Greenaway, Edith Lilly dal, John II. Moscrip, Irwin Ham mond. Edith Rrondzeest, MurH XL McAllister, Gordon Campbell, Flor ence W.

Ball, Marlon Bedford, Sirn O. Broatch, Tamils Cameron, Evelyn Campbell, Cora Cunningham, M.irion Darroch, F.mma Dorney, Nora Gibson, Florence Handley, Llllli Hector, Mav Hughes Vl-va Kelly, Elisabeth Knowlton, Florence Lnlilaw, Isabella McKay. Lalla Nell. Mildred Osborne, Rprtha Pilling, Agnes Pur-dotv, Lilly Reed, Annie S'ott, Katie Pproule, Muriel Struther. Ruby Turnbull, Olra Watwon, Frank Alex-nnder, Rolcrt B'nck, Grover Car-ruthers, Henry C'ooknian.

Graham Currle, Arthur Darroch, Fred Earl, Ixinnle Kyle, Gordon Peter McGregor, William Alex. Neilly, Fr.inres K. Ivan Roy Ftrome, Stanley Turley, Boll A. Twlss, Jes-pe Clilsholm. Olive M.

Lyons, Grnco McMaf-ter, l-Vlllh Small, Jame W. Ieinrwey, Mimmle Goodmanson, Harold T. IjOgan, Clarence G. Murphy, W'esley A. Bntrlce A.

Campbell, Helen Merry, Etolla I. TJiomjv son. Stanley C. Coutts, George A. Mc-Ciillough.

Mny Ratln, Florence M. Young, Gould Young, Eva Diinfleld, Margaret L. Johnton, Annabel la Morrlsrun, Ada Steckley, Edith Ethel Ash-more, Emma Fizell, McLeod Calqu- Piles To prove to you that Dr. Chase Olnlinu.it la acortoin and ahmlu'e core for each nnd ever form of itching, bliedinjrand nrotmdlns piles. the mannfactnren" have iroaranteed It.

See testimonials In tlisilally nrwanil ak ymirneiKh-bora what, they think o' It. Yon enn use It and art your money bark If not cured. (Vie a box. at all dealers or Kdm a nbon.Batks Co Toronto, Dr. Chase's Ointment The 8unll(ht Maid aro always wi.v.

trinorv soo a woman has to ih has no lime for preparing any of the family meal. Wash day is a trial, and the rood wife facet each with a sigh of despair. Sunlight Soap makes all tho difference in the world. No toiling no robbinc no boiling less than half the labor with much better results. Most women are all through their wash by twelve o'clock when they wsuh with Sunlight Soap the Swu-light way.

It makes child's play of work. ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Sunlight Soap washes the clothes white end won't injure the hands. LEVER BROTHERS l.oun. Maggie B.

Evans. John S. Almond, Micnael Mulr Stewart, Gladys W. Jacobs, Maggie Madill. Eva McQueen Eva Borland.

Flossie B. Da-vision Eva Dycer, Perry Cowan, A. Milton Wilson, Lulu Redmond. Mary iieuttln. Almn.

Graham. Matilda u. Little, Russell Lamont, Geo. B. Bed-dome, Frank A.

Fenton, Frank E. Sewell, Mabel Acheson. Helen J. Con ner, Dons J. I laser, Laura uaamn, Florence Johnston, Maude McLaren, Hattle Rosen.

Llllle Sweet. Percy Atkin. Willie Driver, Clarence Johnston Lawrence Geo. Mo- Corquodale, Norman A. McKay, Har mon Bweet, Mela Berry, iierue uur-rie, Orplia Minnie Hamilton, Barbara Manson, Olive Mitchell, Isabella Numm.v.

Lilly Doretha Rulledge, Lil ly Urquhart, Gurnet Roy Hull. Percy Leech, Richard H. Parsons, Claud Still, Nellie Stuart, Sylvia K. Barbour. Edna C.

A. Bateman, Annie E. Bowman, Edith C. Dunbar. Alice Kay Dunn.

Adda M. Fletcher, Mary O. Gamier. Clara E. Hicks.

Theresa Kernahan, Emma Little, Edith L. Lever, Lillian Lynoh, Katie McDonald, Margaret McKay, Laura J. Ro-mig, Anna M. Todhunter, Maggie E. Webster, Maud Ethel Wright, Chris.

Gaunce. Win. Hannah, Gordon Hinds, Chrihtina Yonng, Stella Falconer, Georgia Renton, Ernest Herman Hawtliorne, Lthel Mclvim, rrana. Draper. Richard de W.

Waller, Wm. T. Mulrhead, Margaret Mlnaker, Ethel Smith, Pearl Chapln, Etta Douglas. Mazie Hallen. John Sutherland, Cora Landon, Geo.

G. -Wilson. Delia P. Cochran, Agnes Florence liaignt. Adella Millichamp, Hector MOINisn, Herbert Cuttle, Wm.

H. Hanna, ueo. F. Thompson. Agnes Burnet, Ethel Copplnger Mabel E.

George, Bemie r. 1 i.rain, ounueaiu liiTinpiuuo, -O'Neil. Vera Ruddell. Ella Tweed. Harry Copplnger.

Wm. C. Henderson, John Lauinan. Archie McAulay, Frank McElroy, Walter R. Shanks, Lome Tweed, Marie M.

Brown, Marie Maud Davidson, Ethel C. Hamilton, Janet E. Mitchell. Etta L. McCrack-en.

Edna Patterson, Ruby May Simp son. Vnsie Curran, Edwin James Ferg. Geo. Straith Hyde, Frank A. McGill, Lloyd Cfc-ll Btewarx, Margaret Sterling.

Mabel Bannerman, Jennie May Bartlett. Margaret Bowman. Lola A. Colwlll. Nellie M.

Duncan. Pearl Felld. Kate Garnler, Helen W. Hall. Jean Hinds.

J. Laurens, Minnie B- Little, EHlo Lowne, Jennie A. Florenco Munro, Robena McDougall, Alice E. Ormond, Elfredn P. Rundle.

Myrtle R. Mark, Maud Whlmstor, T. 0. BnUey. E.

Hamilton. F. Harris, R. Huddlesfono, Llewellyn Ingram. Archie McKay, Gordon McKav.

John R. McDonald. Adrian G. Plorce, John Edison Rundle, Arthur James Teller, Ernie J. Cable.

Jessie Neelanrts, Harold Houldlng, George K. Stonn. Ethel May Brandow. May G. Reld.

Robert II. Clark. Algernon G. Fryer. Allan R.

Lindsay, Helena Cnm-mlngs. Lyda Fowler, Vincent Edwards. James McKiy. Eliza Bread-ner. Hattle May Hunter.

Ethel A. Shipley, Wm. G. Currle, Bella Lsne, Florence Scammell, Annie B. Bey-non, Amv L.

Craig. Mamie L. Grundy, Druslllt M. Hepburn, Lottie G. Kennedy.

Eva Me.Ivor. Muriel J. Nlcol. Sarah Heln Rattray, Tallinn E. Pcarth.

Margaret Strang, Fred West Beynon, Fred S. Creelmnn, Howard Jackson, Geo. W. McRitchle, Duncan A. Stewart, Jas.

Continued on Page Five. TENDERS For WaLcr Works Supplies Sealed tenders, addressed to the Chain-man of the Fire, Water and Liarht Com-mittae for the supply of lead pipe, bf8" goods, will be received at the offlt-e of the undersigned up to 8. HO p.m. on MONDAY, ALQLST 17, 100.1. The quantity of lead pipe required Is 120,000 and includes 1-2 incn, 5-8 inch, 3-4 inrh and 1 Inch.

Soeelflratlons and forms of tender! may b-s "obtained u.non application at the office of Col. H. N. Iluttan, City Engineer, Bach tendor must be accompanied by an acceited cheque or caRh deposit for nn amount equal to 5 per cent of the bid submitted, which will be subject to forfeiture in case of failure on the part of tlr contractor to enter Into a written contract If railed upon to do so. The city reserves the right to any or all tenders or to ac-cpt any bid which appears advantageous to the City of Winnipeg.

C. J. BROWN, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Winnipeg, July 30. 100B.

30.1.8.5,7,8. TENDERS For the Supply of 500 Tons of Asphalt. Sealed tenders, addressed to the Chairman nt the Committee on Works, for the sufiply of tons of asphalt for ntrcet "paving for the City of Winnipig will bo received at the office of the undersigned up to 8.30 p.m. on Tuesday, August 18, lttoa. 8teelflratlona and forms of tender may be pbtalned uptin application at the office of Col.

H. N. Ituttan, City Kngin-ecr. Winnipeg. Each tender must be arr-omr'anl'd by an accepted cheque or cash for the sum called for In the form of tender surplled.

which will be subject to forfeiture In case of failure on the part of the contractor to enter Into a written contrail If called upon to do so. The city reserves the right to reject anv or all tnrter or to ae-rpt any bid which appears advantageous to the City of Winnipeg. C. J. TiROWN, City Clerk.

City Clerk's Office, Winning. July 30, 1903. 80,1,3 throufh thalr wash at twtlv o'clock. work hard and lone on wash day LIMITED, TORONTO. Oa NERVOUS HORSE KICKED DRIVER Geo.

Lang Had Ribs Broken and Face Disfigured While Working in Stable. Oeo. a teamster for John Swan-son, wood dealer of William avenue, was taken to his horns, 102 Thistle s'reet. In a serious condition, from the effects of being kicked by a horse. Lang went to his employer's stables on Kllrn street and began brushing tha animals In preparation for harnessing.

On of the horses became nervous and as the driver was passing behind him kicked viciously, landing on Lang and breaking two of his ribs. As the man fell forward the horse's hoof again caught, him In the face and Inflicted severe cuts. He was unconscious for some time and was removed to his home. The injuries will not prove fatal, but tha victim will be laid up for soma time and Is likely to sustain perman-ent disfiguration of tha features. A.

li. PULFORD Sols Agent for Kingsbury Pianos Made by tha Cable of Chicago, largest piano makers In the world. Every Instrument guaranteed, and sold on terms of credit. Every one who has seen them pronounce them tho "finest piano In the market." Call and see them, and get prices before buying any other make. Phone 800.

A. H. PULFORD, D.W. Floury Co. Auctioneers and Appraisers.

BCST IN THE CITV New Building. Clean. Dry, Smith St. North, two doors off Portage Avenue, Phone 1457. He GRAY Anctioneor Valuator ttuirr mi 246 Portage Avenue Tel.

13 By Dan Shelmerdins Auction Sale of almost new furniture, at ftt Victoria off Lombard on TUESDAY, AUG. 4TH, at 2 o'clock. Odd parlor and dining room furniture, carncta. curtains, pictures, four Iron beds, springs and mattresses, brddlng, wire and canvas rots, mahogany bureaus andt Stands, toilot ware. Buck's Brilliant No.

0 cook stove (a beauty), klt-chon and laundry goods, etc. No reserve. DAN. SHEIiMERDINE. Auctioneer.

Phone 1789. Office, King Logan Sta. By Dan Shelmerdine Auction Sals Cottage Furniture. John' Bull Steel Range, at Mrs. C.

Varkleek's, 148 Rachel off Hlgglna avemus WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5TH. at 3 o'clock. No reserve. DAN.

SHELMEItDINE, Auctioneer. Phone 1780. Office, King Logan Sts. Notice Notice Is hereby given that an ap plication will ba mado to tho Parliament of Canada, at Us present session, for an Act to iniorporato a bank wlih the usual powers of banks under "THIS BANK ACT" and amendments thereto, to be called "THE ALLIANCE BANK OF CANADA," with its Head Offlcs at the City of Halifax In the Province of Nova Scotia, and aiarltal of 15,000,000. HARRIS.

HENRT 4 CAH AN, Solicitors for Applicants. Dated at Halifax. Nova Scotia, the 12th day of June. 1B0.1. tf Tenders for Erection of Fire Station in Ward One.

Bulk and separate tenders addressed to the Chairman of the Fire, Water, and Light Committee for the erection, of a fire station In Ward One. will b4 received at the office of the undersigned! up to 8 p.m., on MONDAY AUGUST 3rd. 1 Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms of tender obtained at the-office of A. W. Melville.

Architects and Civil Engineers, 867 Main street, Winnipeg. Each tender must be accompanied by an ac-epted cheque or cash deposit, for a sum equal to 5 per cent of tender, which will be subjeet to forfeiture In case of failure bn the part of the contractor to entor Into a written contract with approved sureties. If called upon to do so. The elly reserves the right to relert ar.y or all tendms or to accept any bid whVh appears advantageous to the City of Vlnnlpcg- C. J.

BROWN, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Winnipeg, July 20, 1003. 29,80,31.