The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 5

NEWS OF THE WEST Daily Happenings In Three Prairie Provinces JUDGE UPHOLDS BENCH DECISION Illicit Liquor Case Evidence Not Considered as SpecUl to The Tribunal i PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Feb. 1. The decision ot Magistrate Marsh BU In connection with a charge Pearl Kowerchuk was upheld by Judge Barrett on appeal Wednesday. 6he was charged with having In her possession mash suitable for the manufacture of spirits, and was tried in the police court last November, the result being the dismiss 1 of the information. From this erdlct the inland revenue department appealed to the county court.

E. O. Porter acted for the inland revenue department, and H. D. Sparling conducted the case for the accused, both In the police court and the appeal.

Judge Barrett held that the accused had not been completely connected up with the ownership or possession of the mash, and that, as the evidence showed that the mash had been taken from the home of Peter and Pearl Kowerchuk, neither whom was fat home at the time the seizure was made, there is some doubt as to whether Pearl Kower ehuk was properly charged with the offense, there being' no evidence to how that Peter Kowerchuk was not the proper person to be charged. When giving Judgment the court did not allow costs. This case has created considerable interest In the district, owing to the fact that the same party was convicted under the Manitoba Temperance Act for selling liquor to certain ectionmen who were Injured in a railway accident Immediately 'after the purchase of liquor. Tire section men were all charged with tresspassing on the property of the railway company, as soon as they became well enough to appear upon the charge, one of them having had to remain in hospital for considerable time, owing to injuries received when a freight train ran Into the handcar which they were Portage Prairie's beautiful golf course of nine holes, stretching along Crescent Lake, will have a successful eason in 1924, If forecast made at the annual meeting of the Portage Coir Club last night were fulfilled. Great Interest Is being manifested In the game.

Fees were fixed at 136 Tor married couples, men, 125: wo men, 112.50; Juveniles, 15, and single green fees, 60 cents. Eight retiring governors were replaced by Dr. H. J. Hassard, H.

M. tmnham, Dr. W. Dalzell, F. Brown, C.

A. Smith, B. Llddle, H. Sparling and James Robertson. Officers are: president, H.

M. Dun ham; vice president. Dr. H. J.

8 PIONEER'S BODY BROUGHT HOME FARMERS TO PURCHASE i JAMES LAMBKIN Ppeclal to The Tribune BELMONT, Feb. 7 James Lambkin, an old time settler of Belmont district, who died at the home of his daughter, at V'enge, N.D., wan brought here for burial. The body was driven across country In a sleigh all the way from North Dakota to Belmont Mr. Lambkin w.j 74 years aid and came here In 1890. He was a lover of music and played the violin.

He Is survived by one son, George, of Belmont, and four daughters. Hassard; honorary secretary, C. Smith; honorary treasurer, W. J. Bowler, and publicty director, B.

Liddle. CUPID BUSY AMONG TEACHERS OF NORTH The Paa Hrald complains: "It Is impossible to keep school teachers In the north, and the police are to blame fur It. As soon as a nw teachV get settled In her work along comes a policeman, either a Mountre or a Provincial. Soon afterwards a wedding Is announced and there Is teacher required. The latest c.r..

at Norway House, here Constable P. W. Durant, of the provin cial police, was married to Miss L. Bullen, who was teaching school there. Bishop Charlebois performed the ceremony." CAR OF WHEAT SEED ISperUl to The Tribune BAGOT, Feb.

7. The local United Farmers' branch at a meeting held Tuesday decided to purchase a carload of wheat for seed. The pur chase Is made on the co operative method. Miss W. Dolmage, superintendent for the province of Canadian Girls In Training, will speak here on Feb.

14. THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1924 BOISSEVAIN TO ORGANIZE POOL Co operative Wheat Market ing Plan Approved at Joint Meeting (Special to The Tribune) BOISSEVAIN, Feb. 7 At a joint meeting of the Board of Trade. Agricultural Society, and the local branch of the United Farmers, the wheat pool was approved by an overwhelming vote. Only two or three voted against It The working of the pool was ex plained by Harold Henderson, and all questions were answered by E.

C. Ramsay, of Waskada. A committee was then appointed to go ahead with pool organization In this district and obtain signatures to coutracts. 1 he members are F. Harman.

Ray Johnston, John Crummer. Howard McLaren and W. Patterson. The campaign will begin early in March. George McDonald addressed the meeting regarding the estahliFhment of a branch of the Manitoba Cooperative dairies In southwestern Manitoba and a committee was selected to see how many shares could be sold In the district surrounding Bnlssevain to aid hi the establishment of a branch creamery.

The meeting discussed what changes are most desirable In the Grain Act from the point of view of the growers of wheat. From the discussion it appeared that the farmers felt a system of grades, big weights modelled on the Minnesota regula tions would give the farmers nearer milling value for their wheat than the present system. The spread between spot and street wheat was discussed at some length. The feeling of the meeting was that an unfair advantage wa being taken of the man with only a few loads to sell. The resolution dealing with spreads passed by the jy.

F. M. contention In Winnipeg In January, was considered and received almost unanimous support from the meeting. RURAL COUNCIL FIRM IN ECONOMY POLICY fspwial to The Tribune GILBERT PLAINS, Feb. 7.

A delegation waited upon the rural council on Saturday with a request to reconsider the decision to dispense with the services of the public health nurse. The council, however, remained firm In lis decision, and stated that Its policy was economy wherever possible. The council also refused the customary grant to the I O.D.E.. which takes care of the rest room. This means that the rest room, which has been open to the public for four or five years, will be closed at the end of February.

Owing to the recent thaw, farmers are able to drive Into town In automobiles and buggies, something decidedly unusual in rural Manitoba at this time of the year. At the annual meeting of St. Matthew's Anglican church, C. F. Warren and Bruce E.

Brown were re appointed church warden for 1924. The financial condition of the church Is fiulte satisfactory. The Sunday school Is In an exceptionally healthy state 5.5. INSTITUTE HELD AT RESTON Imperial to The Trlbiwc RESTON. Feb.

7. A successful Institute for Sunday school workers was conducted here by Rev. J. W. Little, field secretary for the Religious Educational council of Manitoba.

The earlier period was devoted to discussing various methods of teaching, and many helpful points were touched upon. In the evening an address was given by Mrs. Ren Miller on the subject of "The Discouraged Teacher." This was followed by an Illustrated address by Mr. Little on "How the Child Grows." Reston is taking a lively Interest In the Winnipeg 'spiel. At least two strong rinks have left to Join In the fray, one skipped by W.

H. Bullock and the other by that redoubtable veteran of muny contests, Billy Mc COACHES DERAILED AS PASSENGERS SLUMBER INDI.tN HKAD, Feb. 7 The 5 30 a.m. westbound Canadian Pacific train, travelling at a high rate of speed was derailed here Tuesday and a number of coaches left the track. The coaches travelled so lightly over the frozen ground that the majority of the sleeping passengers were tin aware an acefdent had taken place until they were awakened to transfer Into another train.

0" I WESTERN NOTES! W. A. Murray, of Nelson House, died suddenly at The Pas, soon after he returned from Winnipeg, where he had been for a medical examination Mr. Murray was Hudson's Bay factor and magistrate at Nelson House for several years, and was well known and highly respected throughout the north. Jean Lebel, winner ot tha 40 mlle per day dog race (120 milel), last year at Quebec, arrived In The Pas last week and went onto Mile 1S5 on the H.B.

railway. Lebel ia not new to The Pas. having been a trapper In the Port Nelson area previous to pij, when he went overseas. It Is understood he is In the north with the ob ject of purchasing a team of dogs, COMMUNITY FAREWELLS RESPECTED NEIGHBOR fftperfal to The Tribune) BASSWOOD, Feb. Friends and neighbors Of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Martin paid them a striking community farewell one evening this week at their home In Kairmount district. Mr. Martin has ben organist cf the Fall mount thm en for a number of years, and In this waj has contributed much to community life.

He was made the recipient of a purse of I'l'u Mr. and Mrs. Martin are moving to a farm at Newdale, vj8 At home or on the road UvDR. CALDWELL'S LAXATIVE pffm? PEPSIN i good health Clogged Up? Here's Quick Aid NEVER mind what you ore using now for constipation. For all yon know there is a better remrdyl The next, time you are clogged up try Dr.

Caldwell Laxative Svrup Pepsin, a laxative successfully used for 30 years, the largest selling li'iuid laxative in the world. Olive I Purdy of West St. John, IN. 11., found laxative Syrup Pepsin most henefiriul, and J. W.

SmilJj, 119 Stratlirona Av. Hamilton, (hit, says it is the best remedy he has ever used. The Ust of successful users of Dr. Caldwell's laxative Syrup Pepsin is naturally large as over 10 million bottles are sold annually. Formula on Every Package Get yourself a botUn at a drug store, the cost being less than a rent a dose.

lake a spooulul at bed time for a few nights and we guarantee that the most chronic well's Laxative Symp Pepsin, unlike harsh physics such as calomel, "candy cathartics," salt waters and poders, is a simple vegetable laxative composed of Egyptian senna and pepsin with tasty aromatic which are entirely harmless. This Remedy Guaranteed It has been accurately proven that a constipated person is only 75 per cent ellicient. It slows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take laxative Syrup lV(in the first day you do not have complete bowel movement. Take it, guaranteed, for constipation, torpid liver, dyspepsia, biliousness, sour stomach, headache, lack of appetite.

A spoonful at the first sneeze or sniffle will kill a cold overnight. Half the ailments of winter start with constipation followed by a cold. constipation will be re on Want to Try FreBrfo.IIiutoa lieved, or refund your Prp.in' cidweU money. A few doses in Toronto, Ont. BUCCessioU soon train the rvtd a oowt ItiTatir ami vmilrt tiitt to pro what wd stomach muscles to act cb mlDr.

CaUutlli jnlice Svriip ft pirn by aciual for themselves. Muny. U'L Uul Addrt" however, take it once AfcnM a week and in that way keep the bowels regu larly Open. Ur. mid Nrt mnr th.n em trinl Iwmlo to fxmily 3 As Cream in Coffee YOU add full bodied richness and tempting color to your morning cup of coffee when you "cream" it with Carnation.

Besides Carnation's richness and absolute purity, its conVenience and economy are winning thousands of new users daily. Try it. Order several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans of this conveni ent and dependable milk from your grocer. Write for the free Carnation Cook Book which contains recipes for over 100 tasty dishes. HOW TO USE CARNATION MILK IN COFFEE OR TEA In Coffee: To arlve your tup of coffee an appetizing; flavor with golden brown eolor, use Carnation undiluted as it comes from the container.

A teaspooniul is enough use more if desired. v. In To retain the full, fins flavor of the tea, dilute Carnation Milk with three parts water. Th Label it Red mndWhif Produced1 la Canada by Carration Miu Products Company, Limited AtIm Oatari FEATURES AT THE GRAND OPENING MOST BRILLIANT LINE UP IN WINNIPEG'S HISTORY TOBOGGANING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.00 nvOffieial Opening by His Worship, Mayer 8. J.

Firmer i Ski Competition Camm.nelnfj ef 1.30 p.m S.00 p.m Boyn 18 years and under Big Hill, Style and Distance. 15 years and under Small Hill, Style and Distance. 2.30 p.m. Ladies: Straight Sliding Competition Style enly. 1.00 p.m.

Mem Elimination Contests to pielc ehsmplonshlp teams. Classes A and B. Style and Distance. MOCCASIN DANCING Carnival Coupons from the Following Stores: ROBINSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE.

W. CLUBB CIOAR MERCHANTS. ASHDOWNTLARDWARE LTD. BARONI'S LTD. BOARD OF TRADE.

WINNIPEG PIANO LTD. DINGWALL LTD. AND HENRY SIRES SONS, JEWELLERS. HUDSON'S BAY CO. CHEVRIER SONS, LTD, "THE BLUE STORE." SECURE CARNIVAL COUPONS NOW TENNI8 ON SKATES SKATING 2.00 p.nv City ef Winnipeg Eliminations.

Bench 8how Special ari. given (9 fcer dog shows the most svidencs of care, feed and condition, 2J0 p.m CLARK A THOMPSON In 'fancy and trick 2.00 p.m. TEN Nl 8 TOURNAMENT ON MOCCASINS. Con ducted by tha Manitoba Tennis Association. SUM p.m Exhibition ef Tennis on 8kates by the Eaton Athletic Association.

MIDWAY 8NOWSHOE EVENTS. SAD p.m. Hudson's Bay. 5 mile: Carnival championship. Open.

3.00 3.15 3.30 3.46 4.00 4.15 430 p.m. p.m p.m p.m." p.m, oi.rt trom nuosons dv tore niv.r r.rr, 220 ysrds. Led es' novice. Open. 220 yards, M.n's novice.

Open. Farquhar A Shaw Trophy. Ladi.s' three legged, 50 ysrds. Club event. Boys' 440 18 years and under.

Open. Entries tak.n at Grounds. No sntrancs fse. Half mile Open. Ladies' 220 yards.

Open. Carnival championship. Men's thrss leggsd, 100 yards. Club event. GREATER WINNIPEG WINTER SPORTS CARMIVAL 1 The Livest Show In Years Secure Your Coupon Now MONSTER CARNIVAL PARADE On Friday night a Monster Parade will form on Assinibojne Avenue and will proceed North on Donald Street to Broadway, thence East to Main Street and on to the City Hall; returning to Portage Avenue and marching West to Kennedy and Broadway to Stadium (Fort Garry Rink.) Practically all Sporting Organizations of the City will line up behind.

the Band Floats Features Fun. The Hoof and, Horn Club will lead the singing of the Carnival Chorus. Be sure to be down town. Don't miss the livest spectacle of years. Mocpasin Dancing (at nominal charge) at the Stadium after the Parade.

Everybody welcome. SECURE CARNIVAL COUPON NOW HIS WORSHIP, THE MAYOR, WILT, DEDICATE THE CARNIVAL TO A "GREATER WINNIPEG" SPORTING GROUND PAR EXCELLENCE iP The Carnival Moccasin and Dancing Rinks, Speedway, Horse Racing, Straightaway Ice, Ski Hills and Buildings in course of construction at River Park form a sporting layout never before equalled in Winnipeg. The splendid Toboggan and other Sport Equipment already there, needs no elaboration. Tepees, Igloos, Music, Midway Huskies, Ponies and all the rest of it will add color to the live Btunts of the Sporting Experts. The ground will be brilliantly lighted at night and heated, commodious rest buildings will keep Jack Frost away.

Special prices on Toboggans 10 cents a return trip. Tickets on Coupons accepted as cash for Tobogganing, Dancing and Skating on Rinks. SECURE CARNIVAL COUPON NOW SATURDAY IS A BIG DAY FOR A SMALL PRICE 25 CENTS OR 'A TICKET TORN FROM YOUR COUPON DOG SLEIGH AND PONY RIDES 7.30 p.m. GIRLS' BASEBALL ON SKATES. 8.00 p.m.

TENUIS TOURNAMENT (MOCCASIN), (no p.m. SNOWSHOEP.S FUN AND FROLIC. Famous Skiers in Exhibition Jumping, featuring Jon Shersrud. Norwegian Champion, snd others. 8.20 p.m.

Dr. Mullally, sx Csnad an Fancy Skating Champion. 8.30 p.m. Clark A. Thompson in Spins and Spirals.

8.50 p.m. T.nnis on Skates by members of the Eston Athl.tic Association. t.00 p.m. Hockey Midget League game. Argonauts vs.

Vultures. A QUARTER IS A SMALL PRICE FOR A BIG DAY For the Convenience of Coupon Holders Coupon Stubs are numbered for the $200 Radio Set and Bicycle and are good till the end of the Carnival Saturday, 16th February. For the convenience of Coupon holders, two slotted Com munity WasherB will be placed in prominent position's at River Park. Stubs, therefore, can either be deposited at the Board of Trade or at the Carnival grounds. Don't forget to put your name and address on the stub.

SECURE CARNIVAL COUPONS NOW. RIVER FEB. 9 16 19 2 1 mm.