The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

take chances with your health these cold winter days. Send your washing to the Winnipeg Laundry Limited. WET WASH FAMILY SERVICE a Pound (Dry Weight) WINNIPEG LAUNDRY LIMITED The cleanest, whitest wishing you've ever teen. (mm a i iCh an fm between ALL POINTS soo line msTiikiiiiiiiiiIii nniriiHiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiTiiiitriiimi EVERY DAY fflEEPINQ AND PARLOR CAR CHARGES DRASTICALLY REDUCED i The new bases of fares In effect beginning December 1st between all points will be as follows I TWO CENTS A MILE for short limit round trip tickets good In all classes of equipment. TWO CENTS A MILE for one way ticket, good la twaehee and chair ears and In tourist sleepers west of the Twin Cities.

TWO AND ONE HALF CENTS A MILE, each way, for long limit round trip tickets good In all classes sjs? sjcfulpment THREE CENTS A MILE for one way tickets, good In all elssses of equipment. EVERY TRAVEL COMFORT NEW ECONOMIES PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS of ths LATEST TYPE between WINNIPEG end the TWIN CITIES SPECIAL LOW FARES for the THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS ITS POOR ECONOMY TO RISK FAILURES WITH IN FERIOR BAKING POWDER MAGIC NEVER VARIES. WHY I RECOMMEND IT ALL RECIPES CALLING BAKING POWDER. SAYS MISS LILLIAN LOUGHTON. Dietitian and Cookery Zjrpmrt at the Canadian Magazine MA I costs not quits 4 of cent more par baking than tbs cheapest Inferior baking powders.

Why not use this fine quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? "CONTAINS NO ALUM." This statement on anrr TW tin la your auarantaa that Manic Baklna Powder ts Canada Is fre from alum T'HE annual meeting of the Win 1 nines Ski club will be held Thursday at 7.46 p.m. In the University buildings, Broadway. The Moray and Nairn will hold a whist drive and Old Country dance on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Ponalda hall. The Ladies' auxiliary of Lodfts Avon.

149, Junior S.O.E., will hold a whtat drive at the home of Mrs. R. Taylor, 261 Roaeberry at, SU James, Thureday, at 8 p.m. Tea and Bridge The Nasite Guild, comprising 12 ladles, maintains a bed and cot in memory of two Winnipeg boys at the Canadian hospital in Naaite, India. In aid of this a tea, bridge and sale of home coking will be held at the Instlute for the Blind Thursday, from 2.30 to 6 o'clock.

Convenors for bridfre are Mrs. Ernest Claydon and Mrs. I Thompson; for tea, Mrs. R. A.

Gamble and Mrs. 8yd Barnes; for home cook Ttnm Wm 't i i and Mm. M. Montgomerle. The president, Mrs.

R. H. Dymond, and vice president, Mrs. M. Baybes, will receive, r.naHi,n TjiAIm' Auxiliary.

R.E. SL, will hold a whist drive and dance In the Legion building, .1 i AiDert on weanuy i. o.iu TrrtfAri In aid nf hoariltal and charitable purposes. Under the auspices of the W.M.S. First Presbyterian church, a lecture illustrated with lantern slides will be given In the assembly hall of the church Wednesday, at 8 p.m.

The speaker will be Rev. Canon Henry D. Martin, rector of St. George's Anglican church. His subject will Effective December 1st 3 tj i THAT FOR FOR or any harmful Ingredient.

Lid Cereals and Desserts taste better with Pure, Delicious CRESCENT Pasteurized CREAM Telephone 37 101 MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM KINALMEAKY MILK JERSEY MILK BLUE BIRD SPECIAL MILK "A Cmadim Company owned end eperattd by Canadians" THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1933 CLUBS Hi C0WVENR I be: "The Education of Indian Children In Canada." This lecture will be of interest to both men and women. Under the auspices of the Ladles' Auxiliary, Fort Rouite branch, Canadian Legion, BE.

S.L, a whist drive and dance will be hld in the Fort Rouge Labor hall, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Silver Tea A silver tea was held during the weekend at the residence of Mra. W. Novak, 477 Salter under the auspices cf the girls' club, Morning Star" of the Ukrainian orthodox cathedral. The convenors were MissesMarcia Swystun, Salome Uh hynluk and Anne Makychuk.

There will be a joint meeting of the Afternon and Evening Auxiliary of the Women's. Missionary Society of Fort Rouge United church, Tuesday, at 8 p.m., in the Sunday schoolroom. Six ladles will address the meeting. Mln Annie Hobbs will give vocal selections. Dinner Meeting The monthly dinner meeting of the Inksllngers' club will be held thia evening at 6.30 o'clock In Moore's Mikado.

The speaker will be Mr. Frank Williams, whose subject will be: "A Newspaper Man Laughs at the World." The Ladies' auxiliary of the Fort Rouge Labor hall will hold a whist drive, Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Robb is the convenor.

Crescent W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Philip, 905, McMillan Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Im perial Veterans, E.S L.

will hold a weekly whist drive, Wednesday, st 2.30 in the club rooms, 183 MoOermot ave. Proceed In aid of hospital work. Annlverssry Tea The anniversary dinner of Cal vary Community church, under the auspice, of the Ladles' Aid society, will be held Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. Following the dinner, a musical program has been arranged, taking part will be: Mrs. J.

McDonald, "Mr. W. McGregor, ana Bobble Miller. There will also be a one act Play entitled, "Our Aunt from California. The St.

Luke's Church Mothers' union will meet Wednesday at 2.S0 p.m. instead or p.m. in the parish room. Mrs. F.

W. Thompson will con duct the mission study with the W.A. of St, James Anglican church at her home, 1336 Wolseley Wednesday, at p.m. The ladies of Robert Burns camp, No. 87, Sons of Scotland Benevolent association, will hold a sale of work.

home cooking and afternoon tea. Dec. 2. from 2 to 6 p.m., In the Cooper School buildings on the Hall, unfler tne convenorsntp or Sister John smith. Rob Roy camp.

No. 42. Sons of Scotland Benevolent association will hold a whist drive at the home of Mrs. J. Merrlman, 864 Winnipeg ave, Friday, at 8 p.m.

The Rifles Ladles' Club The officers' wives of the Wlnnl eg Rifles met at the home of Mrs, Lester Stevens, Queenston Nov. 8, and formed a ladies' dub to be known aa the Rifle Ladles club, with the Intention of doing needful work in the regiment. A silver tea will be held. Nov. 20.

from 8 to p.m. at the Institute for the Blind. The WA. of St. Stephen's church.

East Klldonan, will meet in the Parish hall, Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. The W.A. of St. Patrick's church will meet Thursday, at 2.30 p.m. in the Parish hall.

The Busy Bees will hold a cook banquet hall, Kennedy st Thurs nay, at p.m. no prucecua win be in aid of Christmas cneer. The Mission circle of Broadway Baptist church will meet Wednesday, at 7 p.m., for business. At 8 p.m. the Rev.

J. H. snmon will give an address on "Inside Information of Our Foreign Mission Affairs." Mr. George Batho will be chairman and the choir of the Ukrainian church will sing. The W.M.S.

of St. James Presby terian church will hold their thank offering meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.. in tne enure nan. me speaker will be Rev. J.

H. Stewart, and Mrs. N. A. Martin, Presbyter lal president, will take part In the service.

There will be a general meeting of the Poetry club Wednesday at 8.15 p.m. In the Tapeetry room of the Royal Alexandra hotel. Dr. Watson Kirkconnell will speak on 'The New Canadian Poetry." Co Eds Entertain Members Of Faculty The co eds' executive of Arts and Science were hostesses Saturday to members of the faculties of Arts, Science and Engineering, at a tea In the assembly hall of the univer sity administration hall in the Ken nedv at building. The guests were received during the afternoon by Mrs.

A. L. Wheeler, president of the Arts co ed ex ecutive; Mm. J. S.

DeLury, presi dent of the Science co ed executive and Daisy Boyd and Margaret Beattie, senior lady sticks respec tively of the Science and Arts sec tions. Yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tapers were displayed on the tastefully decorated tables, over which presided trancee Arnett, Betay Tarr, Evelyn Reycraft and Betty Halg. of Arts, and Beatrice Newton, Lillian Bulman and Daisy Bovd from Science. Ices were cut by Vivian Williams, Helen Davidson. Marion Schofleld and Margaret Adams.

Assisting were: Grace Smith, Bstty Banning. Josephine Stout, Roberta Lee, Jean Devenish, Sally Chlpman, Margaret Lee, Greta Howett, Esther Moscovltch, Ruth MacFarlane and Florence Sadler. Among the faculty member present oc. Dr. and Mrs.

W. T. Allison, Prof. Frank Allen, Prof, and Mrs. R.

F. Argue, Prof, and Mrs. H. P. Armes, Prof, and Mrs.

G. M. Brownell. Prof, and Mrs. W.

M. Huglll, Prof, and Mn, R. F. Joneo, Prof, and Mrs. R.

C. Lodge, Prof, and Mrs. R. O. MacFarlane, Prof, and Mra, W.

F. Mainland, Prof, and Mrs. A. J. Perry, Dean and Mrs.

William Tier, Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, Prof, and Mrs. A.

Warren, Mies Doris Saundera, Mile. Celine Ballu, Prof. M. K. J.

Richard, Prof. Chan, W. Lowe, Prof. C. Meredith Jones.

Prof. H. N. Fieldhouse and Prof. W.

A. Anderson. Z5 s.jfcV MRS. J. HORNE Mrs.

Horns to convenor of fl nance committee in charge of the Guest Tea and Sale to be held In King Memorial auditorium Wed nesday, Nov. 22. Photo by Campbell's Snowstorm Tea Proves a Success A "snow storm" tea was held on Friday at Crescent United church under the convenorshlp of Mrs. M. Davison.

Under a canopy of falling snow, Mrs. R. N. Morrison and Mrs. McElroy Thompson re ceived the many guests.

Convening the tables, which were decorated by snow houses, snow men and Christmas trees, were Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs. A. C.

Hennlng, Mrs. F. S. Hunt, Mrs. W.

Bteedsman, Mrs. E. R. Williams, Mrs. R.

J. Spencer, Mrs. H. Bauman, Mrs. J.

Lumbard, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. A. T.

Swann, Mrs. C. V. Henson, Mrs. 7.

O. Adams. Presiding over the tea cups were: Table 1, Mrs. J. Arnott, Mrs.

S. J. McLeod, Mrs. R. McCrae, Mrs.

A. Abbott, Mrs. R. England, Mrs. V.

W. Jackson, Mrs. S. H. Louis.

Mrs. R. Druramond, Mrs. F. Curwain, Mra.

T. B. Grant; table 2, Mrs. J. E.

Hansford. Mrs. H. Har vey, Mra. E.

Alslp, Mrs. R. D. Graham, Miss Hilda Hesson, Miss Vera Douglas; table 8, Mrs. C.

H. Rannard. Mrs. A. Foy.

Mrs. Belton, Mra. C. H. Bennett, Mrs.

F. Boyd; table 4, Mrs. J. Drewe, Mrs. F.

Orde, Mrs. C. H. Kenny, Mrs. E.

Brown, Mrs. Chaa. McDiarmld: table 8, Mra. W. Scott, Mrs.

J. Mitchell, Mrs. C. P. Knight, Mrs.

MCKaven. Tne Brownies en gineered a table of hand work under Mrs. G. A. Rodgers.

The home cooking waa looked after by Mrs. R. Macoomb, Mrs. W. P.

McBride, Mra. W. Steedeman. Weddings DICKSON RUCKLE The wedding of Evelyn Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

David Ruckle, of Carherry, Man, to Mr, Kenneth Dwight Dickson, of Min. neapolls, took place quietly In Westminster church, Nov. 17. The Rev. J.

S. Bonnell officiated, The bride waa unattended, and wore a gown of Dolor blue velvet. ankle length, made on bias lines, and flared from the knees. It had a high cowl neckline and epaulets embossed in a design of grape leaves. She wore a velvet toque In matching tones and a corsage of lily of the valley and sweetheart roses completed her costume.

Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left by motor for the south, and upon their return in December, will re side in Minneapolis. CONLEY JEZZARD RESTON, Man. The marriage of Lillian Alice Jezzard, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Jezzard, and Clifford Conley, of Kelwood, took place at the United church manse on Saturday at 11 a.m. Rev.

D. Patterson officiated, The bridesmaid was Miss Edythe Jezzard, sister of the bride. The groomsman was Stanley Conley. The bride wore a wine toned flat crepe gown with black coat and felt nit with matching accessories. The bridesmaid wore a sapphire blue flat crepe drees.

The wedding dinner waa eerved at the bride's home In the Prairie Rose district. About twenty guests were present After the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Conley motored to Brandon for a brier honeymoon. They will reside in Keiwooa.

SWITZER DROSOOSKY RUSSELL, Nov. 21 A wedding took place, Friday, at the United church, when Roale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drosdosky, became the bride of Cecil Hamilton Switzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Switzer, of An jruavllle. The bridal couple were attended by Tony Drosdosky, brother of the bride, and Miss Nettle Derkach. The bride waa attired in a floor length dreas of white crepe, with matching accessories. The brides maid was attired in a skipper blue gown made on princess lines, she also had matching accessories.

Following the ceremony, largely attended reception waa held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer will reside on ths groom's farm. SUMMON FORREST OAK LAKE, Man.

A wedding was solemnized in the presence of immediate relatives, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCrone, Saturday afternoon, when Jessie, second daughter of Mr.

Charles and ths lata Mrs. Forrest, of Toronto, was united In marriage to Donald H. Slimmon. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Slimmon, of St David's district. Rev. D.

D. Mil lar. Oak Lake, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dress of monetti blue Egyptian crepe, w.tn accessories to maicn. Following the ceremony, a wed ding dinner was served at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Mo Crone. The young couple will re side on tne groom larm in st David's district Prior to the wedding, a miscellaneous shower was given at the conclusion of the W.A.

social held at the home of Miss Lena John ston, when the bride and groom were the recipient of three su.t cases containing many useful and ornamental gifts, from friends in the district Junior Ladies Elect Officers at First Lutheran Tuesday the Junior Ladies' Aid of ths First Lutheran church, Victor et, held their annual meeting. Following the reading of the annuel reports the election of officers took place and the following were Honorary president, Mra. B. B. Jonson; presldsnt Mra.

Paul Bardal; vice president, Mrs. J. Da vies; secretary, Mrs. Walter Jo hannson; assistant secretary, Mrs. L.

Johnson; treaaurer, Mrs. G. Stephenson; entertainment. Mm. Ronnie Johannson and Mrs.

O. V. Olafson; membership, Mrs. G. Fin bogason and Mrs.

W. Pottniff. Arrangements are being made for a Japanese tea to be held Dec. fi. COLOR PRINTS ON VIEW AT ARTGALLERY To all, but in particular to the large numbers who viewed the American water colon earlier in ths season, the new exhibition which to ths public today in ths Auditorium Art Gallery is one of unusual challenge.

The official title, "Fifty American Color Prints of the Tear," conveya at once ths merit and value ot the show. Ths water colors, daring, full of verve and utterly without debt to conventional treatment, atlmulated all who saw them. The smaller gallery, where the American prints are hung, seems completely trans formed, dazzling with color, bright and arresting. The major number are block prints where wood or linoleum Is used, the others being color etch' Ings and lithographs. Of exceptional Interest are ths two color woodcuts by F.

Morley Fletcher (No. 10) "Ths Watarway" and (No. 11) "Mount Shaata," executed In the Japanese method recognising the demands of ths medium. It is to Mr. Fletcher that artists are indebted for knowledge of the process.

Due to his painstaking researches and the publication of his standard book on woodcuts ic ths present and increasing demand for this delightful form of print making. He is almoet alone in re taining the purity of the medium, the others taking considerable by adopting methods which place no restriction. Excepting three lithographs, the rest of the prints are color etch' ings. Here again we find the same unlimited freedom open to grave questioning. In (No.

ZZ) "Port of Dreams, by J. T. Harwood, the result attains to the fullness of a painting, and (No. 25) "Great Falls of the Potomac," by Leslie Jackson, pre sents the appearance of a water color. The same artist's "Sparrows in Winter" (No.

24), will be greatly edmlredi (No. 87) "Portuguese Fisher Girls," by Orvllle Peets, Is a good example of color etching and should be studied. It Is rich and decorative. "Early Days," by Nicholas Hornyansky, is fine, as are two prints by F. A.

Nankivell, well designed and where decoration value is fully grasped, (No. 7) Head of a Chinaman," by Arthur Dodge, well drawn and colorful, Is sure of appreciation. In Gallery l.the Czecho Slovaklan prints are also on view, the artists Include J. C. Vondrous, who needs no Introduction, his work being familiar on this continent, where some years ago he was awarded the Logan prize at Chicago.

He shows a strong French Influence even when he etches his beloved Prague. "St. Jacques" (No. 45), ts typical. Antonin Majer Is In strik ing contrast In the fine etching, "November" (No.

18), simple, unaffected, and what excellent rendering of the cold light of bare autumn. "The Variety Show" and 'The Goal" comnel admiration. Both are by Jsn Rambousek. who la not happy In his lltnograpns. The exhibitions must be seen.

They are In Winnipeg by arrangement with the National Gallery of Canada, and remain on view for two weeks. Admission is free to the Art Gallery. Party Planned To Attend Charity Game A large party has been planned to attend the hockey match to be held Thursday evening at the Amphitheatre rink In aid of the Children's hospital. The group will Include: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. Brucs Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

George Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin, Mrs.

George W. Allan, Mrs. Donald Konantz, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mr.

Cecil S. Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little, Mr.

and Mr. Harold Smith, Mrs. Ransom Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs, James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Phlpps Baker Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clifford, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hunttlng, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy, Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Konantz, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riley, Mr.

and Mrs. Rupert Recce, Mr. Andrew Clifford. Conference Held By Women in Washington WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 In the White House east room, Mrs, Franklin D.

Roosevelt presided over a conference on how to create work projects speedily for 400,000 women. Harry L. Hopkins, United States relief administrator, called It, and he wa there to place a goal "work for 250,000 women In the next. 80 days" way that funds were available to take women, like men, from relief rolls to employment but that Imagination thus far bad been lacking. "The one group neglected right straight along has been the unemployed women," Mrs.

Rooseveit said, asking "aa many suggestions as possible for useful work that won't compete with labor on ths open market" Sewing. canning, preserving, craft work, home economics, health instruction were In the long list of SUES U.S. FILM FIRM 1 I Wert Charging that she Is represented In the film 'Rasputin" In an unfavorable light. Princess Irena Alexandrovna Yousoupoff is suing Metro Mayer Pictures, for libel. The niece of ths late Russian Gtar, Princess Yousoupoff is pictured in London where the caae is being considered.

protects Klven by Ellen 8. Wood ward, the director of woman's work. Geline McD. Bowman, of Richmond. contending women can do physical labor "aa well aa sew a fine seam, said ine mayor or ner town had turned over one park to be developed by women, from its landscape plans on down to digging in the ground.

Society Mrs. J. E. Dudley, 69 Wtlton st will entertain at dinner Thursday evening. Her guests will later enjoy the hockey match at the Amphitheatre rink.

Birthday Party Mrs. Harold A. Smith. Hansard boulevard, Tuxedo, entertained at a birthday party, Monday afternoon, in honor of her daughter Marilyn's fifth anniversary. see Mrs.

Hector H. Bradburn, Well ington crescent, entertained at tea. Monday afternoon, in aid or me Vernal Bradburn Memorial fund. Mr. Daniel Dewar returned to Scotland on the "Duchess of York" Friday, after a short visit with relatives In Winnipeg.

Miss K. Hartley, Dorchester ave, entertained at a cup and saucer shower Monday evening, In honor of Miss Betty Thornton, a bride elect of December. Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Lepham will leave December 1 for California, where they will in future reside. Miss Norah Taulty, Yale will entertain Informally at bridge this evening. Mrs. Gordon Konants will enter tain Informally at supper on Thursday evening, following ths hockey Whist Orivs Whytewold West Community Club held a wnist drive ana aance in the hall of the Blind Institute Saturday evening.

A capacity crowd attended; music was supplied by Bob Wybrows' Barons. Miss Helen Webb. Beresford will entertain at tea during the weekend In honor of Miss Betty Thornton, whose marriage will be an event of early December. Miss Barbara Griffin, Brussels apts, entertained at the tea hour this afternoon, in honor of several of the season's debutantes. Ths tea table was centred with bronze chrysanthemums and lighted by matching tapers.

Reception A reception and dance was held Saturday evening at the horns ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bolvln, Notre Dame st, St Boniface, In honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jules Moens, whose marriage was an event of Saturday morning. The rooms were decorated with red and white streamers and wedding bells.

Dancing, singing and games were the order of the evening. Among thou present were: Mr. and Mra THE MAGIC CHEF will be at the Ground Floor, Power Building, every day this week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. See the Burner with a thousand heats which boil overs cannot clog This Gas Range is Always Ready Jules Moens, Mr.

snd Mrs. Art Bolvln, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pauvels, Mr.

and Mrs, E. Deneweth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Laforme, Mr, and Mrs, E.

Vermeulin, Mr. and Mra L. Desautels, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Hebert, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ratte, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gourbeil, Mr.

and Mrs. A. De llsle, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Louis MIchaud, Mr. and Mrs. Y.

Rondeau, Mr. and Mrs. L. Soubry, Mr. snd Mrs.

M. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lammens, Mrs.

J. Hamel, Mrs. O. Eechaute, Mrs. J.

Bolvln, Mrs. O. Boivln, Mra Maertena. Mesrs. Jos.

P. Verchaere, John Verchaere, A. De Ryckere, A. Deneweth, A. Belllns, u.

verpiaeters. uucKland, O. Buckland, N. Parents, A. Landry, A.

Blssonnette, A. Paille, O. Buyse, Rene Van Herzeele, the Misses Violet Bolvln. G. Deneweth.

M. Deneweth, M. Lammens, Yvonne Menu, O. Fouchard, Eva Hogue, M. It.

S. CriV WE DO OUR PART We have constantly done our part in endeavoring to bring back better times have increased our staff and hare increased our business realizing that this was not enough we got the manufacturers and jobbers to co operate in the effort to sell more goods and create more employment Here's the answer sale in which we guarantee that our sate prices will be equalled by few and surpassed by none. Sale open Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. $25.00 CAMEL PILE O'COATS $14.95 $25.00 NIGGERHEAD O'COATS 1 4.95 $25.00 SILVERTONE O'COATS 14.95 $20.00 GUARD MODEL O'COATS 1 2.95 $35.00 CAMEL PILE O'COATS 21 .95 $15.00 YOUTH'S MELTON O'COATS 8.95 2.50 DRESS PANTS 1.15 $16.50 MEN'S WQRSTED SUITS. 9.75 $16.50 MEN'S TWEED SUITS 9.75 $3.50 KHAKI RIDING BRITCHES 1.95 3.50 BEDFORD CORD BRITCHES 1 .95 1.00 Fleece SHIRTS DRAWERS .49 ALL WOOL fcRITANNIA 4.00 COMBINATIONS 2.95 1.50 MEN'S WINTER CAPS .89 FUR LINED 1.00 BOY'S WINTER CAPS 6.50 LEATHER COATS 4.95 7.50 WIND BREAKERS 5.95 3.50 WHIPCORD COATS 1.95 1.00 DRESS SHIRTS .69 1.50 DRESS GLOVES .98 Profits forgotten Expense prohibits our advertising: the hundreds of other savings See for yourself and save as you never saved before.

R. J. McLEAN LTD. MARKET AND MAIN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION CRUISE THE MEDITERRANEAN MJL (DIP IT! FROM NEW VORK, JANUARY 30 ON EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA Take this eemplolt Mediterranean Cruiss) Gibraltar to Jerusalem and Venice to Cairo. All the famous Riviera and North African ports, pins such rarely riaited places ss Cyprus and Rhodes 11 days in ths Holy Land and Egypt.

Empress mt Australia is renowned for her spacious comfort, luxurious appointments snd added accommodations for extended cruising. 53 PORTS 69 DAYS Buy Short Excursions at and if you pltase. Standard Programme tj 20 excursions $00. Full information from your local agent or W. C.

CASEY, General Passenger Agent, Ocaan Traffic, Canadian Pacific Building, Corner Main and Portage, Winnipeg CANADIAN PACIFIC Be a Guest ef The Tribune st the Lyceum Thestre to See K. Tokor, N. Tokor, M. Bosack, R. Coddens, M.

L. Rondeau, Rondeau, I. Van Herzeele, M. Boivln, L. Boivln, J.

Bolvln and T. Boivin. YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile No Calomel necessary For you to feel hIthy and htppy. yout ntm muil pour two pounds of liquid bil int your boweli, vtry dy. Without tht bii, trouble ttart.

Poor digestion. Slow Jiminatioa. Fowona id Ui body. Gantrai wretched new. How oad you expect to elemr up a eituatine) like thie completely with mere bowel en ormf elu, oil, mineral water, letattYe candy ot ebewioi gum, or roughage? Tbey don't up your liver.

You need Carter tittle Liver PiUe. Purely vegetable. Safe Quirk and eure multa. Ah for them by nam. Kaiuee ubautute.

36e. at all druawatA 44 MANITOBA RECOVERY Ship Cruise only With bath SMS up ALL FIRST CLASS 9 $595 u. SATURDAY'S MILLIONS" A Thrilling Rugby Story "Sttrting Are ROBERT YOUNG, LEILA HYAMS Also ART STRAUSS and His Redoubtable Band In the cr.Mlrl.al section of Ths Trl buns five name a have been hidden. II you find yours among them call at The Tribune Want Ad. eeuntar and get two guest tickets..