The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

rmi fruit cake Tkri cold weather ramiads at that ChrtttSMf aee aa) at Mr Fruit Cake. There ara rwa kinase, ad tkajr'ra bath among Picardy's finest creations At 50 seats a there ia rich e'srk ee light cake filled with auiiy kinds af delictova traits sad aats. At IS easts aod, there la a caka almost identical quality with tha firat mcnttoaca'. eacept it baa war kiadt at trait aad aa aats. Both cake ara aa Mia at say aaa af 1 1 Picardr shoe.

Dox Lunch fye pinnipjeg gfrmfrtg irtBmw SANDWICHES. 1 CUT OP FIB, mUlT AND BOST DRINK CDC I PULL COUMSC CVtNINQ sjaj PINNM 256 seal 35fi Sterling Drugs Ltd. Avinuc sldo. hi rc'ai PHONFS71S4 Heur PrMcrlptloa aanrice Day aS NIM WINNIPEG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932 Huge Funeral Pyre Marks Site of Ruined Cuban City 17114 MODIFICATION OF TAX ARREARS PLANS LIKELY Government Expected To Act in view ot Rising Tax Sale Lists Easier Terms To Meet Arrears Being Discussed Collections in Many Parts of Manitoba Are Proving Discouraging i ma rovarnnent la likely to Modify by order ln councll the oratory tax legislation psssed at aaaslort to permit taxpayer pasler term of meeting arrears fttn those suggested yr ago. i Briefly, tha legislation last win ger gave landowners a alz yoar extension on arrears, provided taxes for tha current year were paid in full.

Tha situation waa Informally liseussed at meeting today be tween Hon. D. McLeod, muni aUpaJ eommisiioner, and Hon. R. A.

fioey, minister of education. Tax collections in many parts of His province this fall have been encouraging and tha tax sala lists re larger than aver. The, biggest Manitoba, Gazette ever released by the King's Printer is due this week, because it contains the statutory advertisements ot 45 muni aipal tax sales, advertising for sale oxna 10,000 parcela of land for tax rrears. The last report of the municipal ommlssloner issued for the calen dar year 1931 showed total tan arrears in Manitoba ot 28,963,377.75. Less than a quarter of It was for' current delinquencies, the balance being made up of tax tale certificates and reverted lands, the title of which stood In the name of the municipalities.

Apart from the tax sales, the Other part of tha bulky Gazette is largely company Incorporations and registrations. There are a number of government eervlce resignations, namely: Win. Conner a deputy district registrar of the Morden Land Titles office; G. C. Collins as police magistrate at Col lins Lake; Samuel J.

Wood, Eraser wood, as official trustee of Komar school district; and Ham Brown, sVehern, as Justice ot the peace. TWO MEN AND WOMAN HURT IN FALLS. HERE Passenger Topples Off Street Car as It Rounds Curve Three persons, two men and a toman, were Injured In accidents Which occurred in Winnipeg and District 8unday. Walter Da via, of IS Sutherland employed as a night fireman, sustained head Injuries when he tell distance of 15 feet while working on a ladder Sunday night He was taken to General hospital, where his condition today wss reported fairly good. Helen Maskaymctiuk, T7t Simp awn Morse Place, escaped with number of cuts and bruisei when she fell from a street csr Morse Place near Watt at.

Jtunday. Miss Masksymchuk had Just hoarded the car and was Standing beside the motorman waiting for some change when the car went around a curve and threw her off her balance. Rhe fell against tha door, which opened, and ahe toppled Into the Street. She waa taken to General hospital her condition tods Is reported good C. E.

Louth, resident of the Empire ho'el, fractured his left ankle when he tripped on the Icy sidewalk at the Intersection of Donald at. and EUlce ave. At 12 .45 a.m. Hun lay. He also wss taken to General hospital, where he la reported to be Improving.

VESSEL, FEARED MUSSING, DOCKS AT DETROIT PIER By Canadian inn riFTROIT. Nov. 14 The aim service oil company reported today that tha german tanker Grete Glad arrived here at 4 am. today, ana cleared few hours later, pre sumably for Montreal. The tanker was at first feared In Pnrf rvilhnrne.

Ont nfflctals who said she had been unreported for 24 hours after clearing Wetland canal. She waa en route to Detroit with cargo or ou ana gasoline. SHIPS TAKE SHELTER FORM LAKE STORM PORT ROWAN, Ont, Nor. It Several vessels today ara lying In shelter behind long point while howling wind chums Lake Erie to a fury. Llitht housekeeper James Brown said today he had not been able to Identify the vessels.

heavy wind and ywteplng snow (nrm Hmrt nracticallv ruined the point's telephone service during the nigni. ana xne luminous srrper, nrblnv nnAmm inn! Hifficultiea. repaired the line from Port Rowan to has LgnthouM early today. Mayor Greets Distinguished Visitor 1 5i, 'jS 1 i fM 4 Hon. W.

F. Jackson, of Fort Scott, grand' aire of tha Sovereign Grand Loc'ge, LO.O.F, waa greeted by Mayor Ralph H. Webb on Ma arrival In Winnipeg today. Mr. Jackson will address a meeting of Odd Fellows In the Playhouse theatre tonight.

I.O.O.F. CHIEF SAYS SPIRITUAL SIDE IS NEEDED Wants of Humanity Disregarded in Past Scramble For Wealth Mora consideration must ba given tha aplrltual aide of Ufa and tha general good of humanity If the world la ever to out of tha existing depression, Hon. W. F. Jackson, of Fort Scott, Kanaaa, grand sire of the Sovereign grand lodge, I.O.O.F, aald in an Interview today.

Tha needa of humanity have been disregarded In our wild scramble for wealth," he said. "Billions of dollars have been spent on tall buildings, armaments, glgantio puhlio works, paved highways, and nothing hu been done to eliminate tha destitution and equator of tha alums, or, to give everyone decent living. Tha kind of prosperity which leaves half the country rolling in wealth 'and the other half atarvlng la not worth trying to re establish. Men must ceaae trying to pile up wealth at, the expenae of the other fellow, and work for the good of the eomumnlty." During his stay In Winnipeg. Mr Jackson will confer with officers of the Manitoba grand lodge.

I.O.O.F. and will ba the guest speaker at an Inspirational meeting In the Playhouse theatre at 7.S0 p.m. He wjll leave for Saskatoon over tha lines of the Canadian National Railways at 11 FIRE DESTROYS INDIAN SCHOOL ATLEBRET.SASK. Catholic Institution One of Largest on American Continent fay Canadian Prattl 14. Situated In the small town of Ixbret, on the shores of Qu'Appelle Lake, Northern Saskatchewan, the Qu'Appelle Roman Catholic Indian school is in ruins today, after a fire which caused property damage of 250.000.

Housing 225 students, both boys and girls, in addition to priests and sisters of tha Grey Nuns Order, the school, one of the largest of Its kind on the American continent, fell prey to flames early Sunday morning. No one was Injured, and the students, aided by staff members and villag ra, were able to aave furnishings from the buildlr before the ames completed Its destruction. A defective electric wire la believed to have started the fire. Many of the firefightera who came to assist were pioneers and remembered when the first building wa destroyed by fire 28 y. ars ago.

The original achool. built In 18M, was burned to the ground in 1904. when FaUier Hugonard, founder of the achool. was In Chkag In 1905 work on the school started, tt being completed within a year, money being granted for thia purpose by the Indian department at Ottawa. Hie structure, of stone and brick construction, consisted of three main wings.

The" executive, or central building, contained the kitchen refectory, cbanel, executive and staff offices, chapel. Rue rooms and the whole of the top floor waa reserved for a hospital. The girls' building was located In he aouthern wing and contained class rooms, play rsoms end dormitories, slmi'ar accommodation being afforded the boys in the north wing. PARAGUAYANS CLAIM VICTORY OVER BOLIVIANS By Associated Pratt ASUNCION. Paraquay, Nov.

14 a Paraguayan army waa in the midst of its long heralded final drive against the Bolivians in the Chaco today, after fighting two battles near strategic Fort Munoz in which 600 to 800 were reported slain. The Paraguayans claimed two victoriea after the fighting over the week end. They said both battlea were fought In the vlcinltv of the Bolivian staff headquarters at Fort Munox, and the 500 were alaln near1 Fort Saavedra. It was claimed unofficially that the Paraguayan "Macheteers of Death" has annihilated a detachment of 300 Bolivian troops and captured many others near Cuat rovlentoa. These new movements toward Munos follow tha capture of Fort Boqueron in the centre of the Chaco recently.

WHEAT ROUTING RULE IS AGAIN UNDER DEBATE Winnipeg Dealers' Views on British Preference Cause Surprise ISy Caaadlaa fraatl OTTAWA, Nov. 14 Tha opinions expressed by Winnipeg grain dealers that they did not contemplate any great difficulties in routing their grain to the United Kingdom to conform with the requirements of Regulation 12 of the British customs lawa and obtain the six cents a burihel preference, was the subject of much discussion here todsy. Government circles which passed on these 'opinions today explained that this did not mean any widening or other Interpretation of the regulation aa previously explained in the House of Commons. It was made clear that the regulation did not allow Canadian wheat to be consigned to the United States anj thn reconslgned to the United Klrgdom. The view was expressed that any wheat going through the United Sta tea which the exporters found clashed with this provision could be sent to All continental orders.

When shewn a Winnipeg despatch of last right B. Hanson York Sudburyl said he noted that the grain dealers in Winnipeg did not anticipate any difficulty in shipments of Canadian wheat through United States ports to the United Kingdom obtaining the slx cen' preference. If this meant that they expected a relaxation of tha regulation bv the United Kingdom authorities' there waa nothing warrant such a viewpoint. Mr. Hanson explained that he hsd terviewed members of the government regarding matter this morn'n and had chtained an authoritative ntate ment that the Intemreta Ion placed fnon Klntdom regulation In the House of Common on Thiirsdav last was still adhered to and that ree nsinment of shln ments In a forelr? country would au'omatlrally fofMt tha prefer eac.

The declaration of the Winnipeg dealers onlv meant that with re stect to wheat stored at Bufalo Ihe same could be used li Ailing continental order, as heretofore, but that In order 'btaln ti preference on United Kinom lm orts there will still have to be strict adherence to the Brlth regulation iJwi(e, oiraj nn nt. SEEKS AIR RECORD NEW YORK. Nov. 14 Col. Ro coe Turner, aerial speedster, streak.

away from Floyd Penrtt field toward Los Angeles at 7 46 m. today In attempt to smash the United State east west transcontinental record. HOOVER INVITES ROOSEVELT TO DEBrPARLEY President Suggests Joint Consideration of Europe's Representations TRADE EXCHANGE PLAN IS CONSIDERED Both Leaders Have Ex pressed Disapproval of Cancellation By C. O. SMITH From Tha Tribune's Wastalnstoa Bursa a Copjrrlfht by BouUuua Publishing Co.

Ltd. TUCSON, Aria, Nov. 14 Presi dent Hoover's first act. Implement ing his promise to co operate with President Elect Roosevelt on any matter that concerns the country's welfare was a message Inviting the latter to conference on the nter national war debt situation Thia subject baa sprung Into activity quicker evidently than Mr. Hoover anticipated.

When he re ceived press correspondents at Palo Alto he had not received official word of Europe or requests for a new debt deaL While swinging through Southern California toward Hoover Dam he was In communication with Secretary of State Stlmeon, who Informed him of latest developments. Moratorium Last Act It can be said on high authority that there has been no discussion, no negotiations on debts, since the moratorium settlement was 'made. The last word said on the subject was by Congress. Confirming the Moratorium agreement, It exprea sely declared against cancellation or reduction. The American government, therefore, has absolutely a free hand.

The tone of President Hoover's telegram to Mr. Roosevelt was notably Una, He told the governor In detail of the pressure being exerted by tha British government for prompt review. of the existing financial obligations and of antici pation of similar requests by other debter governments. Thus our government is now confronted with a world problem of major Importance to this nation," Mr. Hoover said.

i The limitation to purely temporary action defined by his own debt message to Congress snd by that body's resolution waa emphasized. Therefore any commir ments which European governments may have made between themselves could not be based upon any assurances of the United States. Moreover," the President added The tenor of the negotiations asked for by the debtor governments goes far beyqnd the terms of the Congressional resolution referred to. Cancellation Opposed President Hoover's own position was put in these words: "I have publicly stated my position as to these questions Including that I do not favor cancellation in any form but that ha should ba receptive to proposals from our debtors of tan gible compensation In other forms' than direct payment. In expansion of markets for the produsta of our labor and our farms." Reduction of world armament was a further factor which would have a bearing upon the queation.

The President thereupon said that If there waa to be any change In the attitude of Congresa It would be greatly affected by the views of members who recognized the president elect as their leader, who would properly desire Mr. Roosevelt's counsel and advice. was tnereiore loam to pr. ceed with recommendations until he could have opportunity to confer with Mr. Roocevelt personally.

World economic stability, the World Economic conference, the Disarmament conference, were other Important questions "on which I think an Interchange ot vlewa would be of public Interest." Can Bring Followers The President said he would be "only too glad" to have President Elect Roosevelt bring Into the conference any of the Democratic congressional leaders or other sdvlsers he might wish. This message, so proper 'and kindly In Its tone, puts Roosevelt "on the spot" The minute he enters a conference with Hoover he will bear some share of responsibility for any course taken. The Idea of using the debt situation to gain benefit for American trade has been held In common by the two men, 4ut they have favored opposite methods of securing this end. Some of Roosevelt's strongest newspaper supporters advise him to have no thing whatever to do with delay of debt payments. On this train we have learned that the present administration Is not sura that the European countries cannot make their December 15 payments.

Captain R. Wilkinson, Lake Mariner, Dies BUFFALO. N.Y Nov. 14 Cap 1 lIV nh.r4 Vllbln AT I eran Great Lakes mariner and captain of the Lakes Transit Corpora' n's steamer Staivlretl. died here ye terday after a week's IT new.

I Wilkinson was a native I of Leamington. and came to I Buffalo 30 years ago. ELECTED REEVE I 'nin't p. r. I 0 R.

H. HOOPER Nominations In St James took place in the municipal hall Saturday, and, R. H. Hooper waa elected reeve by acclamation. R.

II. HOOPER ELECTED REEVE OF ST. JAMES T. B. Wooler Chosen Councillor for One Year Term by Acclamation R.

H. Hooper waa elected reeve of St Jamea for 1933 by acclamation when nominations took place In the municipal hall Saturday at 2 p.m. T. B. Wooler was elected councillor for the one year unexpired term by acclamation, and James Aiken, F.

N. M. Norrts, and D. A. Best also were elected to the achool board by acclamation.

For the council there are two members to be elected for two vear terms. For these seats the following were nominated: Council lor S. H. King, councillor J. Walmsley, J.

Stevens, and C. 8. Ezart. CHAS. WALLACE IS PRESIDENT OF TRAVELLERS North West Association Names Head by Acclamation at Meeting Charles Wallace was elected by acclamation as.

president of the North West Commercial Tmvellcra' Association ot Canada at the gen ml It Wallace eral meeting held in the Travellers' building here, Saturday night A. K. Smith, retiring I president oecu I Pled the chair. All members of the board of dl "JSf I sent The busl I nmmm the nomination of of flcera for Mant toba and all the western regions. The nominations for vice president for Manitoba w.

re W. J. Lock wood and Chris. Wilson. The treasurer, O.

H. Dingman, was reelected bv acclamation, and the following Manitoba directors were nominated: John Fleming. Jack Snydal. R. H.

Sweet J. P. Minhin nlck, E. Horseman, H. F.

Gray, J. R. Boutller. O. C.

McMillan, R. Coghlan. P. St Germnn Germain, Alex. Johnston.

R. O. Manahan, Glen. Ruthrufl, Josoph E. Johnston, Jas.

Niblock. and Geo. Chcatley. A general meeting will bo held Saturday, December 17, when the result of the election will be declared. UNEMPLOYMENT BOARD URGED BY C.

Af. A. I Appointment of a national unemployment board to deal with unem Eloyment relief problems wbs urged Csptaln F. C. Brown, chairman of the British Columbia division of the Canadian Manufacturers' association.

In an address to the executive of the prairie division of the association at the Royal Alexandra hotel today. Recently British Columbia, the speaker said, and now Manitoba, had established provincial unem riloyment brards. This was a step the" rieht. direction, but such boards could only take temporary measures to see that unemployed were fed. end some measure of order maintained.

They could not deal with the problem on constructive lines, and were cnly the outcome of an Intolerable condition last winter alien there was lack of co operation between the Dominion and manv of the provinces. The problem must be treated as a national emergency end full leadership assumed by the Dominion. The speaker suggested that ths Federal government should appoint a hoard of three men. to he assisted by an advisorv cotmcil of men representing all hi arches of Induslrv. finance and labor.

Captain Brown said that the Imperial trerie agreements drawn up at the Ottawa conference represented a sn'endid start of a movement which wot'' resu In the btiiMinT rf a great Empire trade. Denemung all branches or industry ana Teachers Give $5,000 To Aid Community Chest All honor to the principals and teachera In Winnipeg schools. To them goes first place on today's list of contributions to tha Community Chest Their collective gift to the city's charitable institutions this year amounts to more than $5,000. Always strong supporters of the Community Chest campaign, the teachers and principals did not fall the chest thia year. Through a systematlo canvass organized by themselves, the teachers gathered toddy.

Their contribution ia one ot the largest turned In by an spe cific group of wage earners. There are many other splendid Individual gifts today. Among these are those of Canadian Industries. Ltd, for $300 and that ot the Monarch Life Assurance Co. for $300.

Tha Community Chest campaign continues. The King's Messengers," It ia announced not relax until every potential contribution la received. Those who have not given, are asked to send In their bit today. Canada Bread Ltd. 100.00 Canadian General Electrlo Co.

100.00 Canadian Industries, Ltd. 250.00 Imperial Oil Ltd. Employees 104.00 Kipp Kelly Ltd, 100.00 Kipp, Theodore 100.00 Modern Dairy Employeea 140.00 Monarch Life Assurance Co. Peat Marwlck Mitchell Co. Ross.

F. Spelrs Parneli Ltd Swift Canadian Co, Ltd. Additional Subscriptions Winnipeg Schools, Principals and Teachera 8,101.10 Ackland. C. M.

Ackland, W. D. Allan. Mrs. D.

J. All Star Ranch Ashman, Wm. Ash more, G. F. Baker.

W. Barrett T. Darracott, W. Bnteman, R. Beveridge, E.

L. Bliss Cohen Ltd. Employees Blumas. Jacob Bond, Mr. G.

Bond at Roland Co Bond it Roland Employeea Boston Ladles' Ready to Wear Broad, L. L. Brown, Buchanan, Roland Burch, H. L. Burgess, F.

P. Burns Co. Employees Burns, no. I. Canada Bread Co.

Employees Canada Cycle Court nail. H.J Cowley. Miss A Coyne, Mrs. J. B.

Crawford, Cunningham, H. F. Currle, Curry, Miss M. Cuthbert, A. Dalen, Rev.

Davles, S. Davles, Co. Employees Donald, J. P. Douglas.

J. A Dowse, Geo. Drewe, E. Edwards. Mr.

ft Mrs. 8. Elsey, Mrs. Enmao, H. H.

Finlav, J. Flnley, W. Fitzspatrick. E. Fowler, Harry Fraser McDonald Garson, General Cabinet Makera Gencff, Dr.

D. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. 1). Glle.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gilzean, Goodman Shoe Repair Stores Goodyear Shoe Repair Co.

(Ireeii, Miureen Griffin, V. Gusen, Hamilton. J. Hammond, Phil Harper, Hawkins. Charle Hempsall.

Henderson. D. Henry. Thos Hermann, Theodora Herson. Rabbi Hill.

Chas Hrbhs, A. Hobbs, Annie Home, Honey I ew Western Hood. Mrs. Horvitx. Robert Hunter.

Mr and Mra. J. T. Hutchlns, Mrs. G.

Israelite Press Jefferson, K. A Jenkins. A Jernberg, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Johnson, Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. W. Johnston. W.

i Johnstone. i Jnllev, MifS A Kaplan. A i Kav. Kennedv. Killey.

Edith Kingdon Printing Co King, J. 300.00 125.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 5.00 6.00 60.00 29.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 10.50 fi.OO 2000 5.00 10.00 10.00 62.75 50.00 Canadian corrugating at Stamping Co 6000 Canada ingot iron Can. Rogers Sheet Metal Employees Canadian 8. K. F.

Co, Ltd. Chalmers, J. Chapman, Dr. F. Cherry, W.

K. Churchill, Dr. 8. H. City Coal Co Clare Bros.

Western Ltd. Clements, C. IL Clint. L. a Combustion Engineering Co, Cooksry, Cooper, Jean Copp, R.

M. Cork, G. nrnclltia De UtrV R. Corrle, 25.00 2800 25.00 6.00 10.00 800 60 20.00 King, W. 500 Kipp, C.

1000 Kipp Kelly Co. Employees 15.00 Kobold, 11 1000 Langllle, Mrs. O. 8. Lawrie, tt.

Lee, D. Leigh, H. A. Iewls, J. Le Page Lumber Co.

Loftus, Mr. and Mrs. E. Love, Dr. as.

Macfarlane, R. D. the splendid total acknowledged MacKenzle, L. G. MacKldd.

Alex MacLeod's Limited. Em 12 00 Ltd 6.00 Shannon. Miss C. 6.00 Shong, A 10 00 1 Smart, 6.00 25.00 0 10.00 5.00 10 00 6.00 6C0, 25.00 5 00 1000 20.00 600 500 600 Halstcad, John 15 00 Sanster Broa. ScarfT, Scott, Dr.

R. W. Hcott, R. Seaman, S. Sergeants' Mess Squadron Lord Strathcona Horse 25.00 Service Station Equipment Smith, C.

E. Snary. Ida Sleading, Geo. Soubrey. Grain Starland Theatre Slenason, W.

Stracosky, Rabbi M. n.on Stuart, W. K. 6.00 Suggltt. M.

W. eno Swall, David 5.o0 nn Taylor Paint 0 I Thomson. R. Thomson. M.

N. OO Thompson, W. D. 6 00 Tuckwell, W. T.

6.00 Turnock, O. E. 6.4.'. i moo YrfYtrU 10 00, Vialoux, H. 6.00 Wltman, A.

E. lo.oo UnolYeardye, lo.oo 6 00 Zlngel, Stephen 5 00 1 5 no Mm 15 00 6 00! 600! 2O00: 7.00 1000 6 00 10 00 6 01 5 01 501 5 01 6 01 6 O'l 10 II I 6 0) 8 01 500 1500 Son lo.no 5 00 5.00 500 fioo IT Daniels. R. 6 00 Tritschler, E. E.

wm Wallace Aklns, Ltd Waring, Chas Welkins. J. R. Co. Ltd.

Employees Werler. Alex. Western Pscklng Co. Whellarna, H. White, F.

Whltaon, David Williams. H. R. 1 unit. 1 woo av.v: Wilson.

Jas. A. 10.00 10.00 500 eoo 600 2000 7500 600 800 500 10.00 ployees 15.50 McBride, Mr. and Mrs. J.

a. MoCracken Bros McFee, Wm Mcintosh, Mrs. J. D. McKellar, McKinnon.

K. McKinnon, W. C. McLeod. R.

Mains, M. Mason, Helen Mason, J. Mastensky, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Mathers, A Merchan, E. R. Merritt tV A. Mlgicovsky, S. Mtladl Ltd Millican, Mrs Monk, W.

C. Moore, H. Morgan Packing Co. Mortimer, H. Muir, J.

D. Mum ford, Munroe, Mrs. G. F. Neelands, D.

W. Newman, John Nix, C. H. Northern Packera Ltd. BOO 'o'Grady, O.

F. VZ. O'Hara, Rev. Chas. XX Ormiston, R.

Ovaa. j. a. 6.00 I Paoll. A.

A Parker, Miss K. K. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Paton, Miss Isobel Paxton, J. T. Pearce, R. S.

Pearaon, R. Perry, W. Powell Equipment Co Praaow, Jamea Preston, J. Price, H. 8 Province Theatre Staff Pyne, R.

A 600 Qulnn.P. V. 77.00 6.00 Redmond, Mrs. A V. I Riley.

G. V. Robertson. Florence Rollo, H. P.

I Roper, H. Rumford Ltd. employees Rutherford, W. 6.00 1000 600 6.00 15.00 6.00 25 00 10 00 10.00 10.00 600 10.00 10.00 1000 1250 6.00 30.00 600 800 600 3500 600 20.00 10.00 10.00 35.00 6.00 600 500 1000 15 00 15.00 25.00 5.00 6.00 600 10.00 600 6.00 1000 6.00 60.00 10.00 6.00 600 8.75 15.00 13.00 6 00 00 6.110 600 6.00 35.00 10.00 10 00 6.00 lO.fO 6.00 30.00 35 00 3500 600 12 00 6.00 6.00 6.f0 6.00 600 1600 10.00 5.00 JO.OO 5.00 10.0D 25 00 600 800 500 15.00 6.00 6.00 5 00 6.00 25 00 6.00 20.50 10 00 50.00 5.00 15.00 8ro 5 00 looo 500 25.00 1000 6.00 500 FINE ENGLISH GUN AND CASE AT A BARGAIN There is a great opportunity today for any Winnipeg sportsman who wishes to possess a Una shotgun. In the Classified pagra 12 guage Westley Rloharda.

hammer less, ejector with 80 inch barrels and single trigger, the gun con tained In an English leather trunk style case, 4s offered at a row figure for cash. Don't throw away that mattress which shows signs of wear. A Tribune advertser will repair It like new and at little cost The same thing appliea to old fur garments: 36 00 they can be rellned, repaired and renovated to serve out another seals no son and give satisfaction. 1000 The advent of colder weather I compels sttentlon to the beating 25 00 arrangements In your home. The 7 20, Tribune Classified pagea contain all sorts or oners oi nesting appliances from Quebec heaters to electric healers at prices In sccord anca with the times.

BOY KILLED BY AUTO VICTORIA, Nov. 1 Ronald ro.1 Money, 9. died In hospital yester 5 00 day from a fractured skull aufter 30.00 ed when he was run down by an 600 automobile here Saturday night. TOWN ORDERED DESTROYED TO AVOID EPIDEMIC New Estimate Places' Number of Dead From Hurricane at 2,500 GASOLINE USED TO SPEED DESTRUCTION Supplies Are Rushed To Stricken Area Refugees Pack Camaguey By Associated Prsw) CAMAGUEY, Cuba. Nov.

14. The town of Santa Crus Del Sur became a glgantio funeral pyre today on the order of military au thoriyes. The destruction by wind and water that also took the lives of probably 2,500 Cubans last week, was thus completed for the sake of sanitation. This action made It probable that the exact number of Uvea taken by the hurricane of last Wednesdsy will never be known. Meanwhile President Gerardo Machado was ready to leave the capital to Inspect the hurricane torn areas, and governmental agencies sped up the task of relief and rehabilitation.

Dr. Octavlo Zublzarreta, minister of the interior, who e.tlmated ths dead at 2,500, traversed much cf the 100 mile wide patch of the hurricane during the night with military authorities. His train carried 850 sacks of rice, 6,000 pounds of lard and 20,000 sacks of beans ard other rstlons for temporary relief of the thousands of homeless In Camaguey province. Camaguey city, where more than 1.000 Injured refugees are concentrated, mostly from Santa, Crux, today effected repairs on the aqueduct, assuring water supply. The military authorities ruled the city, and vaccination to avert epidemics waa compulsory.

The destruction of Santa Crus was proceeding with gasoline. Soldiers and grave diggers were pressed into service to reduce tha wreckage, under hlch many bodies still lay, to ashes. RELIEF BOARD TO SELL STRIP TICKETS IN CITY Citizens Will Give These To Single Men Needing Bed or Board A new plan for emergency relief of unemployed waa authorized today at meeting of the single unemployed commlsnlon at the legla lative buildings. Stripe of ticket will be sold to householders and citizens at 10 cents per ticket on each of which will be printed the sddress of the dining or sleeping hall at which an applicant will be given a bed or a meal on presentation of tha ticket. The plan Is an emergency relief measure and each application will be Investigated the following da.

If eligible for aasistance, relief will thereafter be furnished. Arrangements ara being made tn hav the tickets on sale st convenient places. The plan. It was atated, was requested by citizens that thev might give a sitlsfactory answer to men soliciting assistance on the street. Members of Oie commission are W.

H. Carter. Geo. W. Northwood and A.

Mat namara, aselsta.pt deputy minister of publio works. Auction Sales My KILSHAW EXCLUSIVE AUCTION SALE Exceptionally Choice Living Suite, Dining room and 2 Bedroom Suites, Grandfather Clock (West minster Chimes), Combination Radio, Limoges Dinner Service, etc at KIISMAWS SALES StOOM Canada Donald Street TUESDAY, NOV. loth, a p.m. 3 PIce Kidney rhl. li Vl Sne.

Pie a Tond WaJnut Wrwa Sn'1. Pwitll'S lifn itu VBRT FINE OFANPrVTHVii "''K UAL. i r.n Nlre Chines, K'UtV La ty's Fur Coat. mat Fcren kviuv WaltliS Very Kiiw Br awl Stnwt Um. Ja1 aixt Nrte Run whi fold awi Snnx.1e.

Ins Leuntra. fx V. nt.n K'n. 7 W'Uea Ihuta i Trll.nt Fjitnala Sewln ln.jt Srn ln TM, prmi.r Duplet Vacuum Cfcm.ier At tanhm.nl. IJo Pikw liiM M.

iu.l luxt wMtri. 2 BeJr'o a Krd Ta 'le. 0' room TiWe forr iln Thto ChT. Rrns.rV" rn How. Hi.

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