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

Canada Bread Is pure nnd perfect, tho appetizing kind thin tempts you by Km show, fresh odor. It Ih guaranteed to ho v. 'Iiolenomo fur the greatest possible euro is taken In hn selection of tlio Uuur and In the mixing and making. 6o Loaf. PHONE SHERBROOKE 680.

Tribune Telephone Buln. Offlca Garry 19W Editorial Department. Garry 1903 1 PAINFUL QUESTIONS. It matters not where'er my glance may atray Along the columns of a printed page In papers, magazines, each blessed ly i 1 I'm- constantly reminded of, my age. rstyourhalr thlnr I saw this but this morn, JL-: glaring headline, "Impudent, in-v deed! Suppose it lsD Twas ia -when was i A- pretty I Jlnft for- womankind read rrhts one brought a'' frown, tItgwas so 4 Would my 1 glanoe'-mlght skid JXcsoHa I gulped It down I flon'tiyl might seem'berterflf Ttfia.

really, It's, y- a ahamA AyT'or'. advertisers, ta ask that! fApscatit two.tanflred'B all that I can claim J.tymlght.feeHjedolerrlt had less fat. badc-weaur fire was made to whine- 'With last-night's paper "Just because of thlsl business la'ItT Iy old back Is mlnel Still I admit a -plaster's not amiss. Do you feel old S-saw this one Just now Right plumb among -the fashions! It'B too mpan! There's not a wrinkle- on my chin or brow, Etlll I recall but drat magazine! Lurann, Sheldon. FJHfS SMiliE THAT THEY WILL BE ABLE TO MOKE CROP That the railways of this country are In a much better position to take care of the grain trade than ever before in generally admitted now by experts.

Improvements to, and ex-tensloris of, tunninal facilities are completed and large additions are made to tolling slock and locomotive power. C. P. R. Optimistic Hope characterizes Canadian Pacific olilcials as to the railway's ability to prevent a bluckade of their line thin tall and v.

inter. The C.P.H. is in much better position that it was last ytar ami no very serious condition of grain congestion Is anticipated. Tho company has about thirty miles of terminals laid In North Transcoua, and tnoo will greatly facilitate the handling of locally nnS the movement will lie considerably expedited in consequence. About one hundred anil tnenty-tlve new lfoeomotlves will be in operation tills year over last year and oyer live thousind new freight cars.

The company will have about thirty thousand cars ami ten hundred and lifty engines in operation to handle the western crop this fall. The Canadian will have ubout sixty new engines on the fall trade, and about three thousand new cars and terminal facilities at the lake bead and they are In muc better shape to hold the crop for the movement of freight. The U. T. P.

has enough rolling stock in view to take care of all demands mad" on Its service, and it will be able to far more grain than ever before In its existence. It is thought that the places of blockade, If any, will bo along the Canadian water routes. At present there Is little prospect of the lake and river steamers being able to handle the grain that will Hood down upon them as soon as the movement from the llelds begins In earnest SARAH BARNHARDT AT THE LYCEUM. An event of special Importance Is the opening of tho new Lyceum theatre, r.ot only nn account of its being Winnipeg's latest and greatest photoplay theatre, but more especially on account of the exhibition the first time In Winnipeg of the famous reproduction of "Camllle" with the celebrated Harsh Hernhardt In the lending role. It has taken many years to per-auade the IMvlne Sarah to pose In moving pictures, nnd even now one cannot give any definite reason why this brilliant lady eventually decided to appear for the lovers of photo-play art.

It sufTlecth to pay tliat the Bernhardt known the world over for her exceptional historian abilities will he keen tonight In Alex. Duma's classical masterpiece. As for the theatre Itself one glance will convince the Winnipeg public of Its superiority In every sense of the word, ami the management Is to be congratulated on the completion of ihe exceedingly hrsulL'ul structure. Popular prices- will be In vogue, whilst special attention Is called to the ventilation system which is as being the -most expensive and complete one of Its kind on tho American continent. HEW YORK MEN WILL HAVE BUTTERFLY FARM.

Red Hank. 3. i Aug. 28. Business nun from New York are to estnbllsh heie the first bwtieifly farm In the They will ruise butterflies of jili varieties, specializing In specimens brilliant and highly decorative iiiipeariincc.

The product of the farm is to be sold to society women, who will thus lie enabled to satisfy their whim for. having biitterllles about their conservatories, nnd parlors. Rebeks'i 8ocirl. Louise Rebeknh Ijulgc. o.

14, I. 1 1. will hold a social evening on Monday evening, ept 'I. All sister lod are cordially Invited. Drink Crescent Milk Bank of Montreal Aftpr Monday the business 'of the "HaMi 'of Montreal Will he conducted In their new-building, corner of Alain und l'ortuge.

Church Sold On Sunday ervlces will he held for tho last time in the Church of Christ bulldlnK. corner Kate, nnd ua the properly hna been sold. There will bo a roll call at both services. Appeal' Caaea At a meeting of Fort Garry council yesterday a resolution passed disallowing all but two of the appeal presented for consideration. The revised assessment was submitted and adopted.

Brotherhood of Carpenters. The Brotherhood of Carpenters will line up on Labor Day at 8.30 a.m. outside Labor Temple, James street and march from there to York ave. and take up their proper place In parade. Trip to Selkirk 8.S.

Wlnnitoba will run a special excursion to Selkirk on I'YIday morning at a.m. All are cordially Invited. We expect to have a very enjoyable tlmo on this day's outing. Meals served on the Boat. Comes to Auguatine Rev.

O. A. Little, U.A., of Kenora, who next week comes to Augustine church as assistant pastor, was on Wednesday presented with an address by the Ministerial Association, expressing the regret of the brethern at his leaving Kenora, yet at the same time congratulating him on entering upon a wider field of usefulness In Winnipeg, where there would ue greater scope for him to work. Olivet Church The Baptist congregation believe In having good singing as well as good preaching, for some people assert that the musical services of a church do as much good 88 tno preaching, hence a syndicate of gentlemen have undertaaken to make a- contract with A. B.

Oreenlaw to act as soloist and choir leader. For four yenr he was bass sololsfTfor the celebrated Jubilee Flske singers, and of recent years he was connected with the First Baptist church at Keglna. Professor Halstaad Dead A cable locelved last night from London, England, contained news of the death of Professor George Halstead, lecturer In civil engineering In the University of Manitoba, and one of the best known of the younger professors. He passed away at his boyhood home In Lancashire, from typhoid fever, arising out of an Illness contracted on the voyage over. He was 27 years of age and unmarried, and has only distant relatives In this country.

Labor Day Having won the Trades Council eup offered by the union for the pust two years, the carpenters or ganization are bent upon capturing It again this year. The members of the union will meet at Trades hall tomor- iVw evening and Saturday for the dis tribution of the uniforms. On Sunday the body will parade from Trades hall to ht. Peters church on Invitation of the Rev. Dr.

MeMattos who will preach a labor sermon. Among the members of the union who will parade will be lien iMoholson, who Is probably the oldest trade unionist In Winnipeg. McICENTY. Edmund McKenty, wel known tliruuliktiut Westerji Canadit for many years as proprietor of the Manor Hotel, died Wednesday In the East at Ihe. age of 78.

He was born at Amherst, In 1849, and for 45 years was successful In business at Bath, Out. In li)02 he came to Winnipeg to manage the Manor Hotel, which he had purchased In 1XH2, and It was not until March of this year that ill-health forced him to retire from business. He leaves a wife and seven sons DKW1TT. The death occurred on Thursday, Aug. 22, of R.

J. Hewitt, an aged resident if Winnipeg, at Council BlutTs, la. The late Mr. Dewltt was on a visit to his eldest son John, when his death took place. He was 80 years old, and first came to Winnipeg In 1S77.

He engaged In contract work fur railways for 2a years, retiring (from business In 19u2. lie leaves four sons and two daughters. Thev are: John Dewitt. of Council muffs, R. J.

and Charles Dewitt, of Moose Jaw ('apt. William Dewitt, of Bo. 3 fire hall. Winniiicg; Mira. Farley, of Madison, and Mrs O'Flynn, of Vancouver.

P.ROWX. The death occurred sud-denlv Wednesday of James Munyo BBrown aged 69, of ti9 Langslde street. The deceased Is survived by three daughters, all of whom reside In Winnipeg. Death was due to a sudden, attack of apoplexy. BACK AGAIN AFTER 30 YEARS' INTERVAL Many old timers In the city be glad to learn that Rev.

A. A. Cameron, D.D., of Ottanu, will preach In the Nassau Pnptlst church at both services on Sunday. Dr. Cameron was one of the curly ministers of Winnipeg when the city was In the making, and came over thirty years ago when there were no paved streets, no sidewalks but of pbink here and there, and when shacks were to he seen on every hand.

At that time Dr. Cameron was pastor of the Baptist church on Rupert street, and being a popular preacher the services were always well attended. He was "a drawing card" and many not of the Baptist faith used to attend. The ministers In the city contemporaneous with Dr. Campbell were Rev.

Dr. litblado, of St. Andrew Archdeacon Eortln, of Holy Trinity; Rev. D. M.

Gordon, of Knox; Rev. Dr. Stafford, of (race; Rev. W. L.

Rutledge, of Zlon; Rev. E. S. W. Tentreath, of Christ church; Rev 11.

Sllcox, In Central Congregational; the late Archbishop Miiehiuy, at St. John's; the late Canon O'Meara, at St. George's, and Father Cherrler, of Immaculate Conception. With the first Baptist church, worshipping under Dr. Cameron's ministry, there are many who were then connected with the church that are still with It.

NO INFECTIOUS CASES FCR BEATH HOSPITAL On the motion of Mayor Waugh, seconded by Controller McArthur, the hoard of control decided this morning that no infectious disease cases were to be sent to Dr. Heath's hospital on Rose street. Fort Rouge. At the last meeting of the city council the hospital committee recommended that an arrangement be made whereby Dr. Heath's hospital could be used In any emeigency cases for the care of charity patients on payment by the clt" of $1 per day per patieth.

The council did not care to make any such arrangement, but decided to leave 'he matter to the board of control with power to act. This morning Ihe secretary of the hnnrd of control read a letter frnm George M. 14 Rose street, objecting to tho hospital being used for other purposes than as a maternlt" hospital, and stating that It was the understanding when the hospital was built in that district that such would be the case. The mayor's motion was carried without ohjectlon. Travel to Reqina via Grand Trunk Pacific Phone Main 6378-7098.

Obituary THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUO. 30, 1912 Wealth of Bloom at the Floral Exhibition Music and Drama Look Out for "Girls" Thia evening at 7.00 o'clock 4 ihe doors of the Fifth Annual Provincial Horticultural Exhi- bition will be thrown open to to. the public The programme 4l' for today ia aa followai 4 1.00 p.m. Judging, (No ex- hibitors admitted.) 7(00 p.m. Doors opened to the public 4 8.30 p.m.

Format opening cere- mony by rlis Worahip Mayor Waugh. 4 Muaio by brasa band. Refreshments aervide by the Ladies' Service League. Winnipeg's flower show this year Is vastly superior to anything ever hold In Winnipeg before, everything, entries, officials, Judges, all uniting to make it one huge success. Last year the total attendance was 5,000 as compared with 1,700 In 1910.

With the new convention hull for Its home, and added publicity, the attendance this year is expected to reach to over 20,000. There are no fewer than sixteen cups for competition, presented by numerous business men throughout the city and Manitoba. In addition there are nine specials for prize vegetables. The exhibits are all, In position and Judging commenced at one o'clock. The programme for the rest of the show is as follows: Saturday Show open from 9.00 a.m, to 11.00 p.m.

Monday (Labor Day) Show, open from 9.00 a-m. to 11.00 p.m. Tuesday (Closing Day) Open from 9.00 a.m. to 11.00 p.m. 6.00 p.m.

Presentation of cups by Miss Cora Hind. Announcing at missing word contest winners. 9.00 p.m. Grand auction sale of everything marked for sale. Many cut flowers, beautifully arranged, blending harmoniously with the palms and other beautiful plants, bedeck the Union Curling rink, which Is admirably suited for such an exhibition, there being a lot of space and ablg gullcry above nil.

The flowers are all on the main tloor upon long tables, while placed around them In such a way as to get a striking effect, are palms and big geranium plants. The displays of the vartouB horticultural and agricultural societies are on the gallery which extends all around the building. The Public Parks Board have a beautiful exhibit under the charge of G. Cliamplaln. superintendent.

At the extreme end of the show is the tea. rooms. These are run by the Ladies Service league In aid of the Winnipeg Free Dispensary and Babies' Milk depot. The committee In charge are bs follows: Mrs. T.

T. Huggard, con Trio Will Appear Minus Any Makeup Many Orpheum patrons have been asking themselves the question whether Jack Wilson and hl two associates, Fratiklyn Batle and Ada Lane, who are appearing this week, are white or not. It Is generally believed that Mr. Wilson Is white, as the burnt cook Is quite discernible In his case, but the make up of his two partners Is so good an Imitation of the mulatto or octoroon that many insit that they are colored. A well known Winnlpegger had a little argument with Manager Dean on the question yesterday, and offered to make a bet that they were colored.

"1 will not bet with you," said Mr. Dean, "but I will prove that to you and to all our Orpheum patrons, who have any lingering doubts of the fact thut these people have white skins, that they are Caucslap." bv having them go on to do their act in their natural color Friday night. Therefore tonight Jack Wilson, Frankyn aBtle and Miss lane wll work without their facial make up. STATE ABOUT READY TO WAR ON DEMON RUM Minneapolis, Aug. 29.

The State of Minnesota expects to take its official swat at Demon Rum on or about November 1. This Is the advice recelvxed from Wlllmur, where the state "Jag farm" Is being plac-d In readiness for those who triile with alcohol. The buildings for Inebriates are being finished, and It Is expected that very soon after the farm la started there will be 90 or 100 patients. There will not be room for more than that number, and a waiting list la probable. A minister called on C.

J. Swendsen, of the State board of control this week, and said there' were three men in whom he was interested, for whom he wished room reserved. "We have received many personal applications," said Charles Vasaly, another member of the hoard, "nnd letters from others who want to send persons there. We expect a capacity house for the first few months." According to the law passed by the legislature, a wife may have her husband sent to the Jag farm If he drinks more than she believes he should. A man may have his neighbor sent up if he persists In drinking too much Intoxicating liquor.

A man may have himself consigned to the Jag farm, providing he signs a voluntary commitment and pays a certain sum for his keeping. I'nofflctally, any Inebriate, whn.cnn distinguish pink monkeyB, winged elephants and lizards, Is eligible to a place withot further examination. INCRUSTATION CAUSE OF EXTRA FUEL COST William Rruce the well known sanitary authority, Interviewed last night (or The Tribune, said: "I was present and heard Controller McArthur's evidence before the commission yesterday, and was surprised at It. On reerring tn the most reliable authorities in the world, I find that the comparative facility for the transmitting of heat, taking copper at 1.000, is as to our Iron in steel boilers, when the plates and tubes of such metal are clean. "Compared, however, with the exhibits shown to the utilities commissioner yesterday by Controller we find that by reason of Incrustation In deposit left from the city WHter, that the efficiency is re- No Danger OF Typhoid IF YOU ARE USING Carson's Milk and Cream Phone S.

1000 or 8. 1001 Carson Hygienic Dairy Ltd. venor. Mrs. W.

T. Boyd, president; Mrs. R. McMillan, secretary; Mrs. J.

A. Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. R. F. Rourke, Mrs.

E. K. Godfrey, Mrs. H. Weagant, Mrs.

Sanders. Some of the Exhibits A plant which Is attracting a great deal of attention Is a large geranium. It stands about nine leet In height and Is well blossomed. It la the property of Professor P. Sale, of St.

Boniface. A collection of cut (lowers by Mrs. W. 11. Hack Is worthy of note.

It Is tastefully arranged In Jars and are annuals. A collection ot oeami- i lul flowers is shown by Mrs. McGaeh- lem. 2SI River uvenue. They are be-' gonlas.

and form a striking display. Sweet peas in every size, shape and color, dominate the show, emitting a pungent perfume. i In the balcony arc the vegetable and natural products display. The St. Vital council agricultural society have an Interesting display.

The unusuul large size of the pumpkins stand out forclhlv. The exhibit is under tho charge of William Tod. The St. Paul and Klldonan Agricultural societies have an Interesting display or farm vegetables. The ends of the balcony are given over to the various socle-ties while on tho sides are placed the amateur exhibits.

The St. Andrew's Horticultural society of Selkirk have sent down nn exhibition of natural products grown by the people of the town. Prominently displayed among these are sheats of wheat and corn. Another Interesting showing Is that of tho Dauphin Horticultural society. They hne an excellent show among things displayed being large ripe ro-tomatoes.

This Is under the charge of W. C. Langdon and F. Crowe. A great many of last year's exhibitors are displaying and everybody looks forward to a successful exhibition.

All morning, Manager W. D. Bailey and a corps of assistants were busy "forwarding the work of classifying, arranging and placing the exhibits. There is one-sixth of a mile of plowers and vegetables, placed on shelved tables four feet wide. A fruit entry of exceptionally good quality is shown by A.

P. Stevenson of the Mor-den district. 9 practical demonstration of the work of the Garden club will be submitted, over 200 feet of space having been allotted them. The following are the Judges; G. H.

E. Philpot and Q. Champion, superintendents of the barks board, will Judge the flowers and plants; James Cocks, of the Steele Briggs Company and Lloyd, of the C.P.R. gardens, the vegetables; Professor Bedford, Jeputy minister of agriculture will Judge the honey and apples, while Dr. T.

Glen Hamilton, chairman of the school board, will at 4 p.m. on Labor Day select the winning basket of wild flowers gathered by children. Mrs. D. C.

Cameron will decide which competitor or exhibitor shows the greatest taste in the arrangement of Mowers In the competition for the cup offered by II. C. Mutton. Among some of the prominent exhibitors this year are: Robert Allkens, J. Bunting, James Birch, K.

A. Billing, F. Crowe Dauphin), Mrs. Dumbrill. R.

R. Grey, J. II. Gunn, and many others. duoed from 450 to 11 as to heat transmitting qualities, It representing the beat conducivlty of the Incrustation.

That Is to say the heat resisting properties of a coating of this incrustation, 1-32 the part of an inch In thickness Is much as that of an iron or steel plate 11 Inch In thlcjuiess. At the very least there Is 4U times the amount fuel required for a boiler havine the outside of its Inside piping. Intrusted with this, for as would be necessary were the incrustation not there. "When a suPTiIy of soft water was brought to Glasgow it was proven that it saved as much in soap annually as would pay the Interest In the capitalisation necessary to lnstal the new-water supply. TEAMSTERS ASK FOR FAIRNESS Drivers of drays, who have been prosecuted recently fur allowing their vehicles to stand on Logan ut-cmie in front of the Coffee will not bo Interfered with by the police again until after the question has been settled by the market, license and relief committee.

This was tlie given to the drivers by Mayor Waugh this morning when a lare delegation of them, headed by Aid. Stefaiiili, waited upon the bourn of control this morning and complained about the injustice thul the uyiaw put them under. Aid. Stetanlk said that the drivers paid license to the city and still tney were fined because they allowed their vehicles to stand on side streets, while the automobile owners, who paid no license to the city, were allowed to park their curs on the principal streets of the city and were not proceeded against in any manner. Mayor Waugh suggested that a special meeting of the market, license and relief committee might be held as soon as possible, for the matter was one that should be settled without delay.

He also promised to ask the chief of police to instruct his men not to ln-torce the bylaw against the dray men in tile meantime. Peck's Team Wins Baseball Honors The final game In Central Wholesale Baseball league was played off between Peck's and the. Maltese t'ross clubs, when the former won bv a score of 10 to 3. This victory gives Peck's tho rhamplonshlp of this league, winning for them the cup pre-hented by (). H.

Knight, which they will hold for one year. This league only came into existence during the present season and Judging from the standard of play and tho Interest taken In the games, It Is evident that the infant league Is a healthy one and has secured good lease of life. teamsters'remanded Charged With Dumping Refuse Down the Banka of the Red River Because the prosecution was not ready to proceed this morning In police court ten teamsters weie remanded for a week. They are charged with dumping refuse of various Kinds down the o.inks of the Red river and it is alleged that this practice has been become so common of late that In places the course of the river Is Impeued. Is understood that a strenuous light will be put up by the defence.

BUILDING PERMITS Yesterday's building permits, which brought the total for the year up to were as lullowa: -J. Nelylowick, dwelling, Redwood $1,000 A. Houston, dwelling, Rosser S. Sternberg, dwelling, Burrows 2,400 M. Hldyma, dwelling, Redwood 1,700 B.

Robinson und Co. dwelling, Beverley 1.0H0 W. Parks, dwelling, Mcintosh. l.l'OO L. A.

Kenny, three dwellings. Greenwood Place Ki.ndO Archdeacon Fortin Returns. The Ven. Archdeacon Fortin, rector of Holy Trinity hutch, has returned mm the Knst. and will occupy his pulpit on Sunday.

HEDGES Last night there died at St. Lonlf.n hospital Albert Hedges, aged 85. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock from Thomson's undertaking rooms to Brooklde cemetery. Kev. Mr.

ood will conduct the ser- Seats are on sale at the Winnipeg theatre for next week's production, whlih will be Mr. Clyde Fitch's well known and most successful comedy, "Girls," This play will he the Hist In the series thus far preoented by the stock company this season which will give the ladies of the connvmv more prominent parts. There will be a special holiday matinee Monday, Labor Day. Mary Elizabeth is Great Favorite Mary Kllzibeth, who Is appearing at the Orpheum theatre this week has taken the Winnipeg audiences by storm, and her reception grows greater with each succeeding performance. Tho attractive manner In which she presents her act makes her a great favorite, and her monologue Is full of witty and humorous stories.

Another act that has proven a great entertainer is that entitled "The Suffragette," hy Fratiklyn Ardell Company. This sketch Is brimfuil of fun and everyone Is kept laughing all the time. Still another laugh provoker Is Jack Wilson, assisted by Franklyn Batie and Ada Lane. Mr. Ratio has a splendid voice and the only kick that the public has Is that he does not sing more.

Full Course Meal a la Theatre T1IK VAIDF.V1LLE MEAL SOUP Overture FISH Motion pictures a la universe, with dash of comedy ENTREES Congested fun au gymnastio Muse a la ragtime MEAT Drama with emotion sauce SALAD Combination Irish song and chatter DESSERT The Waltz Dream "South Sea Zephyrs" COFFEE ICES Orchestral Airs The aim of vaudeville to provide variety galore In which the whole gamut of human passions Is revealed Is strikingly typified by this week's Empress bill. Theatrical entertainment has been dewi-tbrd by one distinguished critic as a sort of mental meal, nourishing the work-tired brain and Btorlng new' thoughts and new energy In the mental apparatus, In the same manner that ordinary food stores up jihyslcul force. But tills work-tired brain demands that the theatrical meal be served palatably. Just as the digestive fluids are loosened more readily by the appearance of well-served and tasty food. Furthermore, the theatre entertainment must be digestible; there must be no unpleasant after-taste.

On this basis, the Empress "bill of fare" this week la both palatable and digestible. A sort of "soup and crackers" course is served at the beginning by the orchestra and Kmpresseopo, the latter consisting of jpotlon pictures showing world events, flavored with a dash of comedy. Thin comes the "entree-' light riivolity provided by a couple clever entoila Ineis known as Ling and 1-ong, one being a dainty four-foot maiden and Hie other an elongated "two by six" Individual who III-elully bubbles over with effervescent humor. Anotuer preliminary to the meat course is a musical feed by Weston, A ljetiii, two charming gills whu literally Juggle with the muse. And then one settles down to the heavy slulT in' the form of a one-act diama willed, fur tens dramatic sllua-audeviile sluge.

In fail, 'Ills Fath-tlons, 4s almost without parallel on ihe era Hon" Is a mighty substuntlul meal ill Itself. Finally this Is disposed of, and a salad or two are served up by that clever vaudeville chef. Barney Gllmore. And Barney Is sure some chel, preparing his dishes himself from recipes which he hasNlearned In the school of experience tempting morsels that leave the diner hungrier than ever and Humoring for more. And lastly.

IIih lighter stuff the wordless dancing festlvul called "The Waltz Dream." In which the sense of sight Is delighted wlin lie consummate artistry and grace or the duncer; In which the sense of hearing Is charmed by the weird, souirnl snugs of the real llawallans; and In which Ihe visionary nerves are thrilled with the en- hunting ties ut of tho South Sea scene. The nuts and sweets? The cuffee? The olives? Why, sure! N'o full course vaudeville nn-l in complete within them, and the Empress orchestra provides these frills all through, and st ivs rihht on ttie Job at the finish, render-in popular airs until the chairs are cleared. Hut the vaudeville meal has tills advantage nver the restaurant "square" you're not supposed to tip the Walters, and any usher taking a rake-up rpns chances of getting canned on the spot. Chorus Girls' Contest Takes Place Tonight "Tho Easy Mark" Is making a hit at the Grand this wet'k. and has aftract-ed exceedingly large houses all week.

The bill Is replete with funny situations, which keep the entire audience in a continual uproar the start to the finish. Mr. Henry Auerhach is exceedingly funny In the role of Mr. Choynskl, the easy mark, and proves himself to be a versatile comedian. Miss Emily Selwyn is also seen In a very amusing part, and dors some very clever acting when she gets Intoxicated on n)(a water.

The songs rendered by Miss Mack and Mr. Snyder receive huarty applause. These two soloists have become big favorites with the Grand patrona. The automaton doll dance presented bv Miss Le Monaie shows to good advantage the young star's ability. The dances rendered by the Beauty Chorus are above the ordinary and are well received by the audiences.

Tonight the grand chorus girls' contest will be held. This contest ha. become a weekly feature nt the Grand and is looked forward to by the pat-runs. LAST CA8E8 TODAY This Afternoon, City Police Court Will Hear Last of Theft Charges Four cases will bo disposed of In police court this afternoon against I huso men charged with theft of tobacco from the C.P.R. and the then of solder from various wholesale houses.

it is understood that a plea of guilty will be entered this ulternoon for Arthur G. McKay, who faces thrree charges, has nlreiidy pleaded guilty nn two counts. Jacob Genscr is tho oth-r defendant this afternoon. Special Boat Trip to St. Andrew's Locks.

Next Saturday afternoon Ihe Steamer Alberta Is making a special trip to St. Anurew's Locks, leaving from Redwood bridge at 2 m. A very pleasant trip Is arranged, she will slay at the Lo'ka about 45 minutes and will arrive back ot Norwood bridge at T.30 p.m.. coming right through all the City Bridges. litest to" To Play or Not to Play That is the question the average man asks himself when buying a Piano for his We all love music, but not many of us are musicians.

Is the piano going to stand Idle most of the time for lack of a player? Why not purchase a HEIHTZW. El GO PLAYER-PIANO Everyone can play It. It Is a beautiful Instrument and enables you to render with sympathetic and true Interpretation the grandest music of the masters: or you can cater to your lighter moods with popular dance and song. It can be purchased upon easy terms. Call and see us about it, LIMITED, 5 J.

W. KELLY, J. REDMOND, AND W. J. ROSS.

Owners. Winnipeg's Greatest Piano House, Corner Portage Avenue and Har-grave Straet. CANON OF CANTERBURY ARRIVES ON MISSION First of the members of the Anglican Mission of Help arrived In the city yesterday afternoon in the person of Rev. E. A.

Stuart, canon of Canterbury, and proceeds west to Brandon tomorrow. Referring to the object of the Mission of Help to be held In the west, the canon said that a similar mission was held In South Africa a few years after the war with tho Idea of helping the church In that country; and two years ago sixteen ministers went to New Zealand- to enter upon a similar mission. A wonderful time was experienced and an abiding Impression made. Referring to present day problems, he said that aB one got a broader and better outlook upon the world, one got to realize that the theological differences und different forms of church government were us the small dust In the balance compared to the great central facts of life, the terrific problems thut confronted men and nations and called aloud lur united action and curliest effort. Assignments.

Tho following clergymen have been assigned to the dlfterent districts: lhsbop of Kiiliiburgh, Trinity, Win nlpeg; Pro-Cathedral, Calgary. lilbhop Ingham, Cathedral, Winni peg; Lloydminstcr, Strauiooiiu, Stone wall. Rishop Joscelyn, All Saints, Ed moiiton; St. John's, Saskatoon. Canon Mtuart, St.

Matthews, Winnipeg; Kenora, Keewutin, Prince Al bert, Weyburn, Qu'Appelle. Dean Robinson, Fort Frances, Tort-age la liairie, Soiiris, Melville. Rev. A. R.

Roily, St. Luke's, Winnipeg. Rev. Paul Rull, Christ church, Winnipeg; St. John's, Calgary, Moose Jaw, Lethbridge.

Rev. K. R. Trice Devereux, High Itlver, Uiiltletord, Munituii, Rev. C.

Hepher, All Saints'. Winni peg, St. Chad Reglna; Indian Head, Rev. J. D.

Stuther Hunt, St. Philip's, Winnipeg; i-it. (Saskatoon; Melfort. Dryden. Rev.

V. L. H. Millard, Selkirk, Vir- den, Swilt Current, Vorkton. Rev.

W. E. R. St. James', Winnipeg; North Rattleford, Boisse-valn.

Rainy Itlver Rev. Guy 1'earse, Red Deer, Mooso-niln, Duuphln, St. Brandon. Kev. Guy Rogers, Carman, Scott-Wilkle, Wainwright, Chapleau.

Rev. C. S. guainton, St. l-ailh's, Edmonton; St.

Paul's, lleglna; Grenfoll, St. Matthew's, Hrandon. Rev. C. P.

Wilson, St Alhan's, Winnipeg; Medicine Hat, Stettler, BirUe. JOHN'S ANVIL IN U.S. New York. Aug. 23.

A brazier's anvil, upon which it is said John liun-yati worked when he was plying his trade as tinker ut Elstow, has been brought to this country by Maurice Reagarie, of Los Angeles It is to be exhibited at the Los. Angeles exposition, where Mr. Beagarle Is to reconstruct a replica of the Bunyan cottage at Elstow. The anvil was discovered in a town In Huntington, twelve miles from Elwtow. Genuine Relio The anvil Is spindle-shaped, about 30 Inches long, and weight 40 pounds.

It has a circular, table-like top, about ten Inches In diameter, supported on a square, bevel-edged shaft. Hclow the extended rim at the base Is a shaft, blunt ended, which was driven Into heavy block of wood to hold It upright. On one side of the shaft, In quaint capital letters, rudely cut, but quite plain, Is the name Bunyan," the being pointed like a The wate Is74 follows. On another side appears Die name of Hunyan's vlllute. "Helstow," now written without tho According to Mr.

Reagarie, a son of John Heagarie of the firm of Beagarle Young, dealers In art objects and antiques, who purchased the anvil at a collector's sale at Sotheby's, the anvil was discovered In St. Neots, William Rowlett, of St. Neots, a collector of fossils and antiques, uncovered it while turning over an accumulation of discarded articles In the yard of a doiir In murino srores at that place. lie saw nt once that It was of value, and purchased It at ttlo then prevailing prbc for old Iron. Tracing Ita Hiatory Tracing its history, Mr.

Rowlett found that a long time before Its discovery It had been brought to the dealers yard with old Iron hy one Boh Chasty, of St. Neots, who formerly had been In the employ of an ironmonger named Klsher. It Is alleged that the anvil had been In Chasty's hack yard for s. long time btore he took It to St. Neots.

Before Jt found lis way to Klaher'a, Mr. Rowlett found xircSt JssMBesjssaseassaaeaasssssaBaaeBaa J. TKQE3SQN GO The Leading 101 Main 1st, oppolt CUi Hati. Ihon 1. HansGaKxasza GARDINER CO.

Fnnrrul illrvrljr-. A f.ukil.. (81 Main Si Ption Main SIT. riuast Equipped -trntulancs la tha Wait. ON ICE Put a bottle of DREWKY'S on ice an hour before serving, then it will be at its best.

Thia beer is, and always has been, a pure beverage. A light tonic, bencfic'al to health. TRY IT A single burner Huahea Klretrte Hot Plate will do your cooking, heat vour water, mak, your toast and a hundred other things, all with the turn of a switch. No home today Is complete without a hot plate. GAS STOVE DEPARTMENT Winnipeg Electric Railway Co.

HT1 Mnlu M. I-lienp Main 2S.23 V. G. Furnival PH0I7E SUES. 1989 312 COLONY ST.

Carpets Gleaned SEWED AND LAID Furiiita Repaired UphoisfaraJ Gsvarsd Phone IG90 1)1 -T II 111 I I'lNC sioit i-ICK ot Basement Traders' Bank YOUNGMEN Pabsl's Okay Specific Cures Private Diseases of Man. You all know it by reputation. PRICE, 83.00 Su'ie n. Andrews' Dru Stores I 1) Assiniboinc ii rsi fy i ip j-, lilefropslHan Window Cleaning Co. Special rates for cleans ing windows during aummei- month.

OfBr-e Phoaa i GARRY 3524 Altmarrr A Woodcut tl Proprietor 2Xi ALEXANDER A VE3, lOUX ALTMAYER. Mi Every YGFica Ueirria maa mom a aujw fcboot tb wonderful MARVELWhlrlingSpnr IM MW Tin In -I ijrlK. jn on con fto- IPTlt. it clwrtavt yonr drnygiftfoTH. A It appant ci inni iudd mi Ottv, not Hid it amp fur Mlmtritlrd book aW-aUrrt, ft flTTI full parkin lar tvai direoUout id VUiVUOH stJITI-T OdU trtnari-l Mtau tot Uoi.

that It had been In the possession of a family of Ironmongers namod Carrlng- ton for several generratlons. Hun an returned from ar In H74, the dale marked upon the anvil, and began to pursue his trade. Then followed the years of his religious experience, his ministry at Hertford, and his Imprisonment. The anvil. It la said, will be offered to J.

V. Morgan. Do not mrr another day wlib Itching, lileed-Ing, or Protruding Pilei. No eurgloal ope at Inn rMiiltwt. Dr.

Chase' Ointment will relieve you al once and as certainly cmre you. moo. a box; all dotilers, or bdmanson, Ilates at Limited, Toronto. Rumple box fraaif you mention thU spar and ludofce go. stamp to pay poalag.

Redwood Lager Handy Little Servant 51 ramming It li. onnnt tha 3M.