The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 9

Puppy By ALMA SIOUX JJSJEIEJBJEI Synopsis of preceding Instalment: When Mary Sawyer Is 18 the obtains the permission of her father, Dr. Mansfield Sawyer, to leave her Virginia home to learn dress designing In Hollywood. She meet Freckle Bryan, a movie extra, and goes to live with her. Through Freckle she meets Curt Little, millionaire movie producer, who recognizes Mary as the daughter of the man who stole the love of his wife 20 yeara ago. Instantly he Is determined to revenge himself through pretty Mary.

He had written to Gloria, hi wife of a year, only once while on his way to Oklahoma, telling her he could have their home and mall bank account After taking the nam of Curt Little, everything he touches turns to gold, first oil, then the movies. At 39, Curt I prematurely grey but handsome. While Mary 1 with him at the Cinema club, Tom Smith turns up at Freckle's apartment and announces he le Mary's fiance. Tom has made the trip in the old car he assembled from odd part. When Mary returns at 8 in the morning, he upbraids htm for following her.

After a scene, he leaves, saying lie can reach him at the Mary Rets a forgiving letter from Tom next day and phones him, asking him to call that evening. Just before he arrives, Curt phones, asking her to dine with him. She accepts, thinking he has news for her about a job with a designer he had mentioned and Tom tells Freckle he Is through with Mary. CHAPTER VII MARY had a heartsick little feeling of remorse when she drove from the apartment with Curt little, knowing how disappointed and angry Tommy would be. "Well drive out toward Cocoa-nut Grove," Curt told the chauffeur.

Then he mlled at Mary. "I suppose you're not at all In a hurry to hear what the surprise Is." Mary sat on the edge of her eat and held her bands tightly together In her lap. "I have to hold myself to keep from Tying right out the window, so thrilled. Please," she coaxed with a pretty little pout, "please, please tell me." 1 think I have found Just the Job for you," he told her then and waa nonplussed when she threw her arms around his neck. "Oh, Mr.

Little. You angel! I'll never be able to repay you for bothering to much about me." Curt' first impulse waa to try to make love to Mary. Perhaps if he kissed her, she would think a response was expected of her and try to ehow her gratitude In that way. That might be the avenue through which he might work his revenge on her father. But he stifled the Impulse.

He knew Mary's background and that tie had been brought up by all the old Southern rules of chivalry. where a woman's honor was mure Important than her life. If he olanned that sort of revenge he could not go about it bluntly. From the Innocent look of childish gratitude In Mary's big grey eyes he knew there had been no thought of coquetry when she had thrown her arms around him. He might just as well have been an old decrepit grandfather who had given her a stick of peppermint candy.

He mint not shock her or she would shrink from him and all his plans would go awry before they were half hatched. So, when with an excited little gurgle of laughter Mary took her hand from around his neck and dropped them in her lap with a happy sigh, he tilted her chin in a fatherly gesture. "You're a sweet child, little Mary. Fm glad I can help you. You're a brave little girl to come way out to California alone.

I think you'll like what I've planned for you. "Perhaps you've never heard of Madame Clssle Dumas. She's one of the best-known couturiers in Hollywood. By a streak of good fortune she happens to be a very good friend of mine. I've had her costume several of my picture star.

"Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock," he handed Mary a card, "take this and go to her hop. She expecta you. There is an opening ror a email moaei ana ir you pieae her the lob Is yours. I've no doubt you will.1' Mary was almost In tears of gratitude. "A model! Oh, I think Td die with happiness wearing all those beautiful clothes and really being a model.

I've wanted to be a man-nikin all my life. But I thought I waa much too small. Aren't they almost always tall?" "Madame Dumas always has one little girl model," Curt assured her hastily. "It is rare for a tiny girl like you to model. But eeveral of the picture stars are petite and he needs one girl to show things off for them." "I'll try so hard to please Ma-' dame Dumas." Mary cried eagerly.

Til Just work my head off to make good. If I do well as a model do you think she'll let me work myself Into a position of designing for her?" Curt Little smiled Inwardly and outwardly. "If she Isn't afraid of the competition. You're so clever at her own gam she may be afraid you'll surpass her and set up shop for yourself after she gives you a tart." "Won't I Just?" Mary a-ld conceitedly. "I'm going to work and study so hard I'll nave my own place In Paris some day." PRIVATE TUITION Subnormal Netvoel "Pupils Tausht Privately er In Class Full Experience ana fteeommendtd Taactwa 633 Certrud Ave.

Ph. 45 200. r4AWc) 1 61) .65 MorM't at-A 1 Lonsait Letting -Mom Cherm mg Permanent. EI5JEB Love SCARBERRY Curt laughed with relish. "Now, don't be unpatriotic! Why can't you bring the style kingdom of the world here, Madame Sawyer?" The dear child! Again It seemed almost impossible to hate her.

So often he had to review all the years of his misery to make himself remember that she was an enemy that was to be destroyed so that her father would suffer as he had suffered. "Madame Sawyer," Mary looked up thoughtfully. "That won't do. It's too old-fashioned. Everyone In the style business has to sound French.

Help me think up a good nom de plume. Wouldn't that be fun?" Curt Little laughed again: "Well, I wouldn't hurry about It. I've told Madame Dumas your name was Sawyer, so you had better keep your own name for a while." Mary wrinkled her little nose cutely: "Oh, all right! But don't you think I ought to look bad I mean wicked, and call myself Madame Flfl or something that sounded sinful and terribly foreign and woman-of-the-world." "You go right on looking like a little grey-eyed angel," Curt told her, and turned away. "Everyone will love you for it" He lapsed Into a sudden melancholy mood that surprised Mary and again she wondered what was on his mind when he sunk into his sudden silences and looked so grim and sad. In a little while he spoke through the speaking tube to the chauffeur: "Back to town, Johnson." Then he smiled tl redly at Mary.

"I've had a hard day, little one. You don't mind another quiet evening, do you? And you should get plenty of sleep tonight too, so you'll be fresh for your interview with Madame Dumas in the morning." Alary reached up and touched a tired line in the corner of his mouth sympathetically. "I don't mind going home a bit You do look all worn out, Mr. Little. I'll bet you don't take the proper car of yourself at all." It was a sweet little unconscious gesture of pity and Curt Little took her hand and kissed a pink tipped little linger lightly.

"I need someone to take care of me, I guess. I get busy and miss meals, stay up all night and work, and do all sorts of things that are bad for the constitution of an old man." "Old." Mary looked soeptlcal, "you're not a bit old. Not really. You're yeara younger than my father." At mention of Dr. Sawyer, Curt found It difficult to answer In a natural tone of voice.

"Is that so? Would you really like to know how old I am?" "If you caro to tell me, but I know you're not what I'd call an old man no matter what you say." "Prepare for a terrific shock," Curt laughed. "I'm the tottering old age of 38. I bad a Dlrthday Uit month." He could see mat Mary was fileaaantly surprised when she said ncredulously: Why really! My father's' 20 years older than you. He's old enough to be your father." "Then I'm young enough to be your brother. "I'm so glad," Mary turned to him with a new interest.

And he wondered what she meant by that "Did my grey hair have you fooled?" Curt questioned with another little smile. "Well," Mary felt a little embarrassed that he should have read her mind so easily. "I did think you were much a little bit older because your hair is so prematurely grey. You must have suffered, she added naively. "I've a terrible past Some day I may tell you all bout it when I know you a lot better," Curt said with a bad attempt at lightness and a forced grin that turned into a crooked smile.

"I'll bet there Is a woman mixed up in it somewhere," Mary answered flippantly. He turned quickly so that she could not see his eyes. "That," he said slowly, "is a long story. I promise you shall hear it some day." "I'd like you to trust me that much." Mary felt her heart going out to him in maternal sympathy for she sensed that here wae a man who had suffered the agonies of the damned, and was sorry she had tried tc be funny. Then she fell Into a little self-conscious reverie.

It would be hard to be perfectly natural with Curt Little from now on now that she knew he waa so much younger than she had thought. Still In his thirties! Why that wasn't old at all. Just an Interesting bachelor age. Her thoughts strayed to Tommy. Would he forgive her? (To be continued) The annual flower day of Somerset Union, W.C.T.U.

will be held Monday, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm, Suite 4. Egger-slon Qu'Appelle ave. Alt members are requested to bring flowers.

The Good Templars of Winnipeg will hold their weekly whist drive, "500" and dance, next Tuesday evening in the I.O.G.T. hall, 635 Sargent ave. Prize winners last Tuesday were: Mrs. W. Wahler, Mrs.

J. Slmlster. Mra M. Orr, Messrs. J.

Anderson, A. J. Bjornson and A. Blng-er. The Women's Missionary society of Greenwood United church will be guests of Mrs.

W. L. Leather-dale, 1112 Wolseley on Tuesday at 3 o'clock, at an informal meeting. Clubs 1 CR0QU1GN0LE EXTRA SPECIALS Marvtlleuv NU'Fathiwt Oust nttetf Pcrfc-clie Ptfmintm-in your cho.ct of wide, narrow marc flCt witr ptrfect nngifit ndt. crttim.

natural, youthful, ftattartng aairmanant at hail twica. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 19. 1933 Nu-Fashion Beauty Salon PH.

37227 XZVt PORTAGE AVE. Engagement Announced ii 4 MISS A. M. OWENS Miss Owens Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Owens. Her engagement to Mr. 1 Raymond Augustus Younger, of Chicago, Is formally announced today. The marriage will take place in Chicago, Sept 30. CAMERON CADET TEAM MAKING GREAT SHOWING Promising Bisley Material Seen in Youthful Winnipeg Shots Five members of the Queen's Own Cameron Cadets, of Winnipeg, showed remarkable skill' In the annual Dominion of Canada Rifle association prize meeting at the Connaught ran yes, Ottawa, this week.

Promising Bisley material is seen In the local cadet rifle team, which has already won the Imperial Cadet trophy and the United Empire trophy and the inter-corps cadet match with a lead of 24 points. Its standing In the Grand Aggregate for cadet shoot ing is very high in competition with all parts of Canada. Reports from Ottawa Indicate that the Winnipeg Cameron Ca dets' team showed unusual profi ciency, not only in .22 rifle shooting, but also in the .303 service rifle matches. The matches conclude today. The members of the team are: C.

Brusegard, Jack Benzie, James Benzie. T. Smith and C. Brereton. The average age of the boys is 16.

They were trained by Lieut T. Rutherford. ThroUKh the efforts of Lieut-Col. G. H.

Gillespie, district cadet officer, the boys were able to make the trip to Ottawa. Interested citizens contributed 'to the expenses of the journey east, and were highly gratified today at the showing made by the boys, who are sons of local citizens. Col. Gillespie said today that If the team continued practice and showed Its present it had the makings of a Bisley team. Weddings DONALDSON BURLING The marriage of Miss Winifred Burling to Mr.

Herbert A. Donaldson was solemnized in St Matthew's Anglican church, Saturday, Aug. 12, Rev. G. S.

Despard officiating. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson left on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast. NAULT JENSEN A weddlne- of Interest took place this morning in Holy Cross church, Norwood, when Jean, eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Claus Jensen, of Spearhlll, became the bride of Mr. Gaston Nault, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J.

Nault of Norwood, formerly of Ottawa. Ont Rev. Father Brodeur officiated. Miss Marcella Buckham presided at the organ, and played the wedding march during the celebration of mass. At the appointed hour, the bride entered the church with her father, who gave her In marriage.

She wore a French imported pawn of dove grev pebble crepe with close-fitting turban, and rarr ed a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid. Miss Gwen Jennings, chose a blue crepe ensemble with white picture hat The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Mr. Horace Nault.

During the offertory, Mrs. Harold P. Murphv sang "Ave Maria," by Belle Menard with violin obl-gato. During the signing of the register Miss Dora Buckham sang Qrelg's ''I Iove Thee." Mrs. Claus Jensen, mother of the bride, wore a gown of poudre blue creipe with black model satin hat and corsage of sweet peas.

Mrs. Nault mother of the groom, chose a gown of Burgundy crepe and with silver fox fux and corsage of Columbia roses Mrs. Eugene La Berge, sister of the groom, wore a French gown of angel skin lace with model hat and corsage of tea roes. Immed ately following the ceremony, Mr. end Mrs.

Nault left by motor for Spearhlll, wbre a recention will be held this nlng at the bride's home. The table will be centred with a many- tiered wedding cake and the rooms will be adorned with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. For travelling the bride wore a swasreer beige ensemble win matching hat. After their short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.

Nault will reside in Suite A. Welland court. PERFECTION 15 (Opp. Eaten PH. 27227 1 lO) I yy Monlhi.

aaaVtaaaJ Diplomats and Ministers Guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at Luncheon WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at luncheon on Tuesday Jn honor of the prim minister of New Zealand, Mr. G.

W. Forbes, and Forbes. Other guests included the minister of education of New Zea land, R. Masters, and Mrs. Masters; SOCIETY MR.

and Mra. A. Wharton, 173 Lenor street, their nephew, Master Leonard Wharton, Mrs. Storer and Master Ronnie Hooper, were a party returning home last week from an extended trip through Eastern Canada, en route home. They attended the Century of Progress Fair in Chicago.

The Misses Evelyn Craig and Irene Craig, will leave Sunday morning for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. Miss Helen Monllaws, of Calgary, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. F.

Tisdale, Maplewood will leave next weekend for her home in Calgary. R. and Mrs. 'Lucien Rcnuart and little daughter, Lucile, of Miami, Florida, who have been guests for the p-st month of Mrs. Renuart's mother, Mrs.

E. Moran, Bertrand St Boniface, will leave by motor next week for their home In the south. The marriage of Miss Mar-jorie Thompson to Mr. Andrew Dick will take place In Knox church at 8.30 o'clock this afternoon. Presentation to Bride-Elect In honor of Mis Marjorle Thompson, a bride-elect of August Mrs.

T. McClura entertained Tuesday evening. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers, bells, and a prolusion of summer blooms. The guest of honor was presented with a case of silverware. The guests numbered 37.

Miss Merle Smith has returned to her home In Montreal after a visit In Winnipeg. Mis Molly Lyons, Tisdale, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyons, O'Meara for a few days while en route to Chicago, and Ottawa.

RS. W. A. Weir, Wardlaw ave. entertained Informally Friday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Hettle, of Saskatoon.

Miss Dora Rothwell has left on a visit to Toronto, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Gerald Rothwell. Mlsa Rothwell will also visit in Ot tawa before returning home, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Pidgeon. Mrs.

Fletcher Andrews will enter tain at tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Pearl Burgess, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Yates will be an event or next ween. Mm. J. B.

Fraser and Miss Snary will be joint hostesses of Monday evening, entertaining at bridge at Miss unary residence on riTfnrd in honor of Miss Pearl Burgess, a bride-elect of next week. Mrs. H. S. Scarth will entertain at bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Burgess, a bride-elect of this month.

MISS Margaret Hettle, of Saskatoon, Is spending a few day the guest of Mrs. W. D. Wood. St rad brook ave.

Miss Joanne Morrison and Miss Edna Brown have arrived by motor from Saskatoon on a visit to Win nipeg. Mrs. Agnes Narens and Master Kenneth Narens have returned from a few week' visit at Kenora. Mrs. Ma'colm Scarth and Mrs.

Jane Worthington of Denver, Colorado, who are at present visitors in town, will leave Tuesdsy to the guest of Mrs. Georg W. Allan at her summer residence at the Lake of the Wood. Mis Margaret Shaw ha left on a visit to Reglna. MISS Joan Glassco will leave early In September for a visit In Montreal, Toronto and other points east Mr.

and Mrs. Erlo Severn will return Sunday from a holldsy at Victoria Beach, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Harris, Mis Mary Rogers and Miss Mona Snowball, Inft today by motor, to visit the Century of Progress Fair, in Chicago. Mrs.

H. A. Black and little daughter, Dorine, of Edmonton, are guests of Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. Arthur MacNamara, Dorchester ave.

MISS Currie and Miss M. Boyle left this week, via the 3. Kenora on a crule to Norway House. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Garrett or Calgary, who, with their family, have been recent guest of Mr. Garrett' mother. Langslde are at present visiting Mrs.

Garrett's sinter, Mrs. R. E. Evans, Braemar Norwood. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Vankempen, of Toronto, have arrived on a visit to Mrs. Vankempen's sister, Mrs. W.

Gault, Home st. Mrs. W. H. Freeland.

left Friday evening on a fortnight's visit to Fort William, where eh will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Francis Wilson. Mrs. B.

Mints, who ha been a visitor in Winnipeg during the past week, has returned to her home in Regina. Dinner Hostess Mr. A. Lonergan will be a dinner hostess during the weekend. entertaining in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien Reunart, of Miami, Florida. Covers will be laid for ten! The table will be centred with varicolored snapdrsgons arranged in a silver basket and lighted with tall green taper. the charge d'affaires of Great Britain, F. Darey O.

Oshorne Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace; Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Roper; Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins; Under Secretary of State William Phillips, and Henry Morgenthau, Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, and Mrs. Morgenthau. Mrs.

Louis Leipslc has returned from Clear Lake, where (be has spent the past week. Mr. Joseph MacDonald, College returned Thursday, after spending the past six weeks visiting in Carlyle, Sask. Mr. Stanley Lang, of Benfait, who has been a visitor in town for the past few days, has returned home.

Mr. J. M. Morrison, of Vancouver, national first vice-president of the Native Son of Canada, was a visitor in Winnipeg this week on his return from Ottawa, where he has been attending the annual convention. Miss Evelyn Glynn, of St Paul, has arrived on a few weeks' visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. James Glynn, of St Boni- lace. Miss Bella Ostry, of Flln Flon, Is a visitor in Winnipeg wllle en route to Chicago, where she will attend the Junior Hadassah conven tion. Mrs. E.

Lexler, of Reglna, who ha been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Silverman, Dorchester ave. returned home this week. Masters Earl, James and Rolerl Glynn, of Dumoulin st, St Korl-face, returned Thursday from St Paul, where they have been guests of their aunt, Mrs.

R. Glynn during the past month. Miss Edith Wasserman has returned from a week' holiday spent at Minaki. Mra F. Day and her daughter.

Miss Helen Day, returned Tuesday from Montreal where they have spent the past six weeks. Mrs. H. Baudry and son, Louis, have returned from Laurentla Beach. Brother Wilfred Moran.

of St Louis Missouri, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. E. Moran, St Boniface, for the past two weeks, has left for Switzerland where he will continue his studies during the next five years, a Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Garrett have arrived from. Calgary on a visit to Winnipeg. Miss Msud Axford, 180 Nlsgara has left for Dryden, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Jack. Miss Alleen and Miss Edith Mot ley are spending a holiday at Minaki, guests at hoisi foinu Miss Beatrice Fuller, who has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Palmer, Fensala apts, has returned to her home in Kenora. Miss Charlotte Bernler. of Edmonton, has arrived on a few weeks' visit to her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mr.

J. M. Picard. Novelty Bridge Planned for Bride Of This Month Mis Florence Long. Furby st, was a hostess of Friday evening, entertaining at a novelty bridge In honor of Mis Marlon Seller, a bride-elect of this month.

The supper table waa centred with a combination of variegated sweet peas and snap dragon. Three table were requisitioned for the game. The party Included: Miss Marlon Sellers, the Misses A. E. Mae-dnnald, Kathleen Robion, Flora Sellers, Doris Beck, Lois Sellers, Gertrude Robson, Marjorle Mae-Lean, Jean Reiger.

Mary Sellers, Albertla Gilbert and Mary 8ejlers. Sisters of Mercy Give Lives To Leper Colony READING, Pa, Aug. 18. Two nun of St Michael' convent started today for South Sea Islands to serve as nurses In leper colonies. They will Join several other nurses In San Francisco.

SUter Servatia will be stationed near Sydney, Australia, and Sister Eg-reda, on New Guinea Island. ENGAGED I ij ii f.sf rjr MISS DOROTHY CUNNINGTON Miss Cunnlngton's marriage to M. Vornells Hill, of Winnipeg, will take place In Warren, Man, Sept 9. Miss Cunnlngton Is a graduate of Manitoba Agriculture college. 1 I BRIDE-ELECT MISS GLADYS JESSOP Miss Jessop is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Roy S. J. Jessop. Her marriage to Mr. Roy Ander son, of Elmira, Minn, will be an event, or next montn.

MORTALITY IN CANADA SHOWS HEAVY DROP Rate For 1932 Stands at 9.9 Per Thousand Population OTTAWA, Aug. 19 The reduc tion la the mortality rate, which waa so marked in 1931, continued In 1932. and as In the previous year anectea mrant ana maternat as well as general mortality through' out Canada, according to the pre liminary report on the vital statistics of Canada Issued by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Live births numbered 285.143 or 22.4 per 1,000 population In 1932, as compared with 240.473 or 23.2 per 1.000 In 1931. Stillbirths amounted to 7,254 or 8.0 percent of all births In 1031, there were 7.619 stillbirths.

or 3.1 percent of all birthsf There were 104,190 deaths in 1932, giving a rate of 9.9 per 1,000 population. For 1931. the number was 104.517 and the rate 10.1. The year 1932 wae the third successive year in which a fall took place. There were 62,514 marriages In 1932, and the rate was 6.0 per 1.000.

These figures compared with 66 591 marriages and a rate of 6.4 in 193L 71.657 marriages and a rate of 7.0 in 1930. and 77,288 marriages and a rate of 7.7 in 1929. Thus each year since ivzu nas snown a reduction In the number of marriages and the marriage rate, and the number of marriages in 1932 ws nearly 15,000 under the rlgure for 1928. Military Notes THE WINNIPEG RIFLES Duties for week ending August ieia omcer. captain j.

Moir; orderly officer. Lieut. D. Norman; orderly sergeant. C.S.M.

J. Owen. Parade Detachments training ror pageant win parade at Minto armories on Tuesday, August 22, at 8.15 p.m. Lewis gun classification! Companies wl'l parsde their Lewis gunners to St. Charles ranges to complete classification on Sunday, August 20.

Administrative arrangement as given to company commanders for rifle classification. Vicksrs oun classification Date will be promulgated later. Appointments end promotions The following officer are absorbed into the establishment: Second lieutenants (supernumerary), J. A. Wilson, Geo.

MacKay, C. B. Mac-donell, P. Brooks. Weapon training competitions-Lewis gun competition.

The date of this competition is amended to read Saturday, September 2. Eaton cup competition. The date of this competition Is amended to read Saturday, September 23. Hudson's Bav field firing competition. The date of this competition Is amended to read September 9.

Bras band The brass band will play in Assinlboine park Sunday, August 20, at p.m. Th Winnipeg Light Infantry Duties for the week commencing August 24: Orderly officer, Lieut P. A. Mills; battalion orderly sergeant Sgt. V.

8. Earl. The battalion will parade at McGregor st. armoury on Thursday, August 24, at 8.15 p.m. Dress: Drill order, khaki.

The undermentioned N.C.O.' have been selected to represent the battalion in the Whyte cup competition and should report to Rgt Carson not later than Thursday, August 24: C.Q.M.S. W. Losenko, Sgt A. Hamilton, Sgt O. Papineau, Sgt.

J. Sangster, C.QM S. 3. McKenzle, Sgt M. N.

Losenko, Sgt J. Pottage, Sgt. T. Snead, Sgt. J.

Daniels, Hgt J. Jackson. Sgt G. Regelous, Sgt. G.

Wor-slck. 1st Battalion, Winnipeg Crensdler Parade All ranks are hereby warned of the following parades: Thursday, Aug. 17; Monday, Aug. 21; Thursday, Aug. 24.

These parade will be held at Minto armouries at 8.1S p.m. and it is absolutely necessary that all C.O.i and men attend. Th military tournament will be held In the Amphitheatre on Sept. 13, 14. 15 and 18.

This unit will perform the ceremony of "Trooping the Colors" on the 14th snd 16th, therefore it I necessary for every man to attend these parades In order to perfect their drill. Drnss: Drill order khaki. Officers will wear swords. Regimental band will be in attendance. 10th Divisional Signal C.C.

ef S. Parade Th company will par-1 ade Friday, Sept 1, at Minto 8treet Armouries, at 30.00 hour. Duties Orderly officer for week commencing Aug. 28, Capt A. A.

Farquhar; next for duty, Lieut Sandhurst Orderly sergeant Sergt Ludwlg; next for duty, Sergt Freeman. Leave of Absence The following are granted leave of absence from Aug. 8 to Aug. 11: No. 1087.

C.Q M.S. T. Walters; No. 1080, ggm. S.

Gross. Luncheon Hostes Ml Pesrl Roce entertained at luncheon this week at th Marlborough hotel In honor of Miss Sylvia Cates prior to th latter' departure for England. 'WW1 i fl 1 Amateur Photography Good Pictures Are Often Spoiled By Taking In Too Much; Selection Is An Art Table Top Photography Is Recommended as Interesting Pastime C. P. OETTLOFF Tribune Staff Photographer In order to take good picture one must developed "the gentle art of leaving out" It is not necessary to have your camera with you when composing pictures.

You can develop a photograhplc eye while making the common dally round. Then when you are on a photographic expedition this experience will be a great deal of help. Whether you are composing a picture mentally or in the ground- glass, mak sure that you are not including too much in the photo graph. Sometime moving a little closer will eliminate an ugly tree or unsightly building. If a still life picture, make sure that there la nothing In the view that will clash with any other Image.

Table-Top Photography Have you ever tried table-top DbotosraDhy? It is an interesting pastime, and It has the advantage over outside pictorial photography inasmuon as you oan arrange your settings and control your lights. Very little additional equipment is necessary. You should have a rair camera, a tripod with a tilting head and one or two lights in reflectors. You can use an old table, and. as for the rest you are liable to use anything else in the house.

Tne idea oi course is to compose a scene in miniature that when taken and printed will give th elusion or a real scene. You can use salt for snow, little twig for trees, miniature figures and Duildlngs can oe purchased at toy counters of the 5 and 10-cent stores. You can paint a back ground for your scenes or use an enlarged photograph. The background is very Important for on it depends the atmos- fihera of the picture. One other mportant point ia to make sure that th different objects are in th right relationship to each other.

You can also make any certain figures needed out of wire and plas ter oi pans. Prix Photographs It 1 very Instructive to study th prize-winning photographs of any large competition. It will give us a view of the world' beat pictures and also an idea, too, the sort of pictures which the Judges favor. In tne last American photograph competition, the following won the major awards: First Prize By James McKls-sack, Glasgow, Scotland 'The Lookout Man." It shows a sailing veasel at full speed, sails well filled and a figure In the bow set sgainst the wind and peering straight ahead. An excellent action picture.

Second Prize A. V. R. Van, Out-shoorn, Cape Town, Eouth Africa 'The Road to Caledon." This picture gives an Idea of the beauties or tne south African mountain country. A road run from you into the centre of the picture and is lost in tne mountains.

Third Prize Arnold Longman, Bath, England "Richard." A portrait of a boy, a simple high key photograph of a little lad leaning on a table with his chin in his hand and elbow on table. Fourth Prize Alexander B. Ferguson, Motherwell, Scotland "A Hillside Cot." A simple little country scene shows a little farm home on a slight hill. It has a large sky area which ia dominated by one large billowy oloud. There are 10 fifth prize.

Three from the U.8.A. one each from Holland. Scotland. Rnaln Knij China, Czecho Slovakia, Austria! ine suDject consist of two ship Sicture. two action scenes, bull-ght and a horse race.

Two character studlMand four landscapes. Gladiolus Club -To Hold Tea In Hudson's Bay Special decorations win feature the tea hour th restaurant In the Hudson's Bay, Thursday and Friday. August 34 and 96, from 3.90 to 5.30 o'clock, when a speolal Gladiolus tea will be served. The Crinoline String Quartette will play both afternoon during the tet hour. The Winnipeg Gladiolus society will hold its second annual exhibition on these two date In th fourth floor auditorium.

It wilt be open to the public on Thursday from 1.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 10 pn. After 6 p.m.

visitors will use th centra Portage avenu entrance. CHILDREN'S surely you will yet them by THE SAFE WAY Backward, nervous, listless children should always have a Medical Eye examination by an Eye Physician (medical doctor). For, as your family doctor will tell you, many ail ments and defects in children are the result of eye troubles, defective vision. Take advantage ef our wide experience In fitting children with sturdy, comfortable, good-looking, faultless quality glasses, a lew $5,00 It is most important that you follow the sale way, by intrusting your children's eyes I STRICTER FIREARM LAW URGED BY POLICE CHIEF By Associated Prtu NEW YORK. Aug.

19. Captain Peroy Sillitoe, chief of the Glasgow Scotland, police, asserted Friday; the United States can take a for. ward step In prevention by enact ing a firearms law equally binding on all states. Sillitoe, who completed a 8 000-mile aeroplane tour of the country studying police methods, Friday, aid a stricter firearms law would end the condition that makes it possible for any hoodlum to secure a gun. MODEL AIRCRAFT PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Judging In Indoor Flying and Scale Entries Completed Judging In the indoor flying an4 scale model entries at the model aircraft show in the Mint) Armouries was completed Friday morning and today lads who enter ed in the outdoor events flew thele models on the armoury grounds.

The ehow is sponsored by th Aviation League of Manitoba, officials of the league and the Royal Canadian Air Force assisting In th judging. Bill Baird, of 850 Koseberry whose flying stick remained In th air 67 2-5 seconds Friday morning, took first place in the junior indoor nying stick event Jack Mitchell. of 183 Montrose was second. Remaining In flight one minut and 45 seconds, the flying eticli of Robert McLeod, 106 Furby st, won first place in the senior con. test Malcolm Robertson, 428 Col.

lege was second; Jams Hicks, 177 Montrose st, third; and Wallace McBride, 402 Ambassador fourth. Jack Mitchell was first In the junior flying fuselage models, his craft flying for one minute and seven seconds. Bill Baird ws second and Jack Skinner, of 190 Balmoral third. Francis Twomey, 875 McMillan we first In the senior class; Malcolm Robertson, second, and Jim Hicks, third. The junior awsrd In the seal model contest went to Alex.

Cam, eron, 220 Trent ave. Victor Davey, 296 Bannerman waa second; David A. Best, 152 Woodhaven boulevard, third. Raymond Wood field, 808 Gwendoline at, was first In the senior scale models; Paul Lotcki, 1950 William second; Marshall Phlmlster 1101 Dominion st, third, an4 Branson St John. 13S Maryland fourth.

PRIZE WINNERS IN LAST WEEK'S TAYLOR-MADE Snapshot Contest FIRST PRIZE MR. THOMAS GUTHRIE 151 Ch.it nut St. SECOND PRIZE $5.00 MR. JAMES GARDINER 20 Toronto St. THIRD PRIZE MR.

J. A. REVOIRE 151 olion Ave. Honorable Mention Prizes MR. A.

r. KNIGHT IM Noma St. MISS M. WESTQATI EtatgaU MR. C.

DAVIDSON 441 cotl t. MR. L. A. WOODINO.

761 Welwlty Ave. MR. JACK FITZfATRICK 44 Young t. MISS S. HALLDORSON St, Stream arnt Av FOR RICTURES ANY AMATEUR CAN TAKE Aik for Entry Blanks Your Drug Store.

See Next Saturday' Tribune for This Wsek's Winners. Taylor only to an EYE PHYSICIAN (Medical Doctor). ROBERT S. RAMSAY 283 DONALD WINN I PEC MAN. Metropolitan Theatre tullding.