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

Location:
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEGISLATORS TACKLE PROBLEM OF EDUCATION Downes Declares Dept. 'Mad' on Examinations; Scores Cramming System Educational matters monopolized ths entire discussion at Monday ventng'a aitting of the legislature. Official trustees. Increase of examination fees, qualifications of teachers, chool attendance and other subjects were debated, the House being In committee of supply for practically the whole session. Several Items were passed.

William Ivens made an energetic protest against the proposed increase of examination foes In the case of non recommended pupils. This system is suggested to prevent backward children going ahead with undue rapidity. If in npite of the non recommendation the child's parents Insist upon it going Into the higher grade an increased examination fee is Imposed. Mr. Ivens declared that In practice the new rule would mean that many children, would have their schooling curtailed.

J. K. Iownes condemned many features of the provincial System of education. Among other things Mr. Downes said the department was "examination mad" and characterized the system of teaching on permits as To Print Report.

Premier Hracken. at the opening of the session, stated that if it was tlio wish of the House to have the report of the educational depart 1111 it printed, the government would urint it. The suggestion that the report contained something the government desired to hide was the chief reason why the government was willing to have it printed. John Queen said he thought it should be printed. W.

Sanford Evans criticized the government for Its patronage of the Western School Journal, which, he claimed, printed socialistic articles. Mr. KvatiH read to the House nn editorial from the magazine discussing the causes of poverty, which he objected to. Premier Hracken said the policy of the department in the matter had not been rhnngvd. It used the mng ainn, ninonp; others, as a convenient means of making announcements.

If theHouse. thought some other method was belter the government would adopt it. John Queen and A. Tanner. Kll dnnnn and Sr.

Andrew, defended the article read hy Mr. challenging him to show where it was untrue. Mr. Evans charged that It was et any rate one sided. Both sides should be given.

School Trustee Appointments. Considerable discussion arose over fhe desirability of appointing official school trustees nnd the manner in which their services were charged up to the districts Involved. Hon. T. C.

Norrls reviewed the history of the appointment nf trustees nnd tliouiilu they were still needed in some parts of the province. However, some tht.nfimo should he given the officials as the name of "official trustee" was objected to. The inspectors wers too oit rloaded already to do the work. 1). YnklmlshnR thought that the districts in question should be taiu ht to be self governing the earliest possible moment.

Some official who would go into the districts In difficulties nnd advise them would be welcomed. Official trustees should rot adopt an attitude of "big Hon. Ohns. tynnnn. minister of education, assured the House that of.

flcinl trustees were only appointed for "valid and cogent" reasons. The districts In question would be restor ed to seir tl the earliest l'Oenlble moment, Tackles School. Attendance John Queen charged that one third of the children of school aire in the province were absent from school everv day of the school year, while JP.673 attended less tbnn SO days. Hon. Mr.

Cannon sold the average alienrinnie In enmpnred favorably vttfc thnt of previous years. Ixist year It had been 69.39 iercent end in 1922 and. 1921 It had been 19.73 percent and 66.76 respectively. Much was said about school grants. Mr.

Evans clnimed that the government should state to the House the turn needed to open the closed schools. Premier Bracken promised that the amount would he brought down in the supplementr estimate. 0. A. Tanner declared the matter of assistance to schools seemed to Mm more serious the more looked Into if.

1 ie surgcrted the government lav fiver the matter of giants of grants until the full report of the Murray commission was brought dwn. Opposes Increased Fees William Ivens again condemned the proposed increase of examination fcs In the case of non recom rie iilrd pupils. The Increase, he 'aimed, amounted to 100 percent in me cases. Education was supposed 1 i be free. It was a case of "Shylock and his pound of flesh." If the pupil rould not pay the innpsnse they simply left school.

If carpenters or bricklayers asked for a 101 percent Jn rnense they were called "robbers." The government has come to power rot upon conviction, but upon dissatisfaction," Mr. Ivens declared In warning them against such short s.ehted pnllcv. Mrs. Edith Rogers questioned whether the large number of pupils ho had faiied last year could not he lookvd into by the government. She thought with a surplus of 900 teachers In the province the advisory bonrd might well devote some time to study of the question as to whether the right teacher were be ing ustd In the moner places.

W. Sanford Evans deplored the that sn many teachers used the profession as a stepping stone. W. P. Rayry immediately stressed the advisability of Instituting a tesehcrs' penion as a means of sta bilising the profession.

Estimates Being Delayed Joseph Bernier, pointing to complaisant attitude of the govern pient, declared the opposition would be Justified in holding up the eiti mates. The public were being given the Impression that opposition mem bers were filibustering and blnckad ing. It was the duty of the govern rient to give the House a stutement et policy before they pressed for passage, of estimatsV. Neither the opposition nor the 'people of Mani toba were receiving talr treatment. C.

A. Tanner declared he had no desire to hold up the estimates, yet ti ese maters should have an airing nt this time. He stressed the im portance of better training of teach i and wondered if "slipshod methods of training "70 and (0 a class" might not be responsible for the large number of failures. He quoted Dr. Mclntyre, superintendent of normal, training, as having declared there were tJO many "immature teachers" In the province.

The present system of Inspection In the province was not alone inadequate, but totally Inefficient In proper supervisory work. W. E. McKlnnell, Rockwood. declared that the reason for so many failures in Grade XI was the raising of pass marks from bti to 0 percent.

He did not like the Idea of the additional fees for re reading of papers. The hardship. In his mind, was where the parents were not able to afford the additional fee and had not paid It. Strong protest was also voiced fcy R. O.

Willis, Turtle Mountain. Mr. McKlnnell declared he did not believe In the examination system at all. The pupil should he advanced nn the year's work as far as tirade IX. he thought.

Says System "Cramming" J. Kensington Downes declared edu satlonlsts in Manitoba were "elimination mad." It was a system of "cramming." They stuffed the pupil like "Strassbu: geese." The sooner examinations were dune away with the better. The system of teacher training was far from ideal. It should be a science and an art. He attacked the "permit" system and contrasted the 12 months course here with the system In Grent Britain.

The government, by Its failure to re open closed schools during the last year, ought to be the subject of a severe vote of censure, he declared. People 'Manitoba were throwing usetnssry llelp money on education. They were 'feeding more money for the sl of the province than almost anywhere else and were getting less for it. The government was not giving the people value for the money spent. Hon.

F. M. Black brought the discussion to a close by moving the committee rise. The House adjourned at 10.40 o'clock. PROPERTY SALE BEING DISPUTED Protest Made Against Disposition of Deer Lodge Golf Course Sale of property by the 19J3 council of St.

James on Dec. 26 last will be disputed in the legislature this week. The property In question vu the Deer Lodge golf course, sold to Catherine Masscrvey for $38,000. W. D.

Bayley, member for Asslni boia, will Introduce before the legislature today a bill asking for relief for St. James from the contract made. He contends that the whole assessment vnlue of St. James Is undermined fiy this sale of a municipal asset. Of the the council received cash payment of but Sf.j.

The pioperty, which consists of 202 acres, was assessed at 1240,000. Arrears of taxes totalled 146.000. Petitions In support of the legislation in question are now being circulated, In St. James. Mr.

rtnyley terms the deal "The St. Jnines Gold Brick Steal." MRS. HARRIET KEMP IS LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Kemp, 85, a resident of Winnipeg for 46 years, who died Saturday was held this afternoon from Clark Leather dale's chapel to St. James cemetery.

The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Aikens, of Young St. Methodist church. Mrs.

Kemp leaves two daughters, Miss Emma Kemp nnd Mrs. James llabkii'H. 08a Spruce and one son, C. Kemp, all of Winnipeg. The pall beare were: r.cg Ic on.

Jay Irving. F. Mcf'rse. ordon Kemp, Welter Dngir and J. 8.

Groves. All are grandsons of Mrs. Kemp. COUPLE GET $1,000,000 UVTLAXD. Feb.

T. G. Hnrt. nf Hutlnnd Town, a milk peddler, nnd Ms ulster, Mm. Edward of Clarendon, an arijarrnt farming com munity, have hecom ofnt hrlrn to the J1.0u0.000 entnte of their aunt, Mrs.

EM Wlb on. of Snrramrnto, rnlft, thmtigh a do lslon uf the Call fornln supreme court, it was learned here Monday. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little "Dan derine" and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy i mass of gleamy hair, spark ling with life and possessing that In comparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dan derine" is also toning and stimulat ing each single hair to grow thick long and atrong.

Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears, lift bottle of delightful, refreshlrg "Dan derine" at any drug or toiiet counter and Just ee how healthy and youth ful your hair becomes. Advt THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1924 Boniface, bolted and drove the vehicle THE TRIBUNE" bt. Alban's church will hold ah enrollment service for the mother's union, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Imperial Veterans in Canada in the club rooms Friday evening at clock The Royal Society of St.

George regular monthly meeting is to be held in the club rooms. Fashion Crait block, this evening. A whist drive and dance will be held In the Travellers' Hall, on March 7. under the auspices of the Ostersund and Laclu Campers' association A meeting of members of ths Imperial Veterans in Canada, Winnipeg branch, Interested In football will he held in the club rooms Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Winnipeg Caithness asssciation will hold a double function at the (lid Fellows' Temple, Kennedy rvtning.

The petty efficers and men's messes will hold a dance nt the Hoynl Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve hend nunrters, Norwood, Friday evening nt 8.15 o'clock. The event o( the evening will bo a prize novelty foxtrot. Two prizes will be awarded. Colliding with another player while plnylnir bockev Saturday of'ernonn Pecfl heckle. 22 years old.

suite 3. Thelmo Mansions, a flienian nt No. 14 fire hall, sustained a wound in his ipper lip that required four stitches close, lie also lost two teeth. He wns removed to the hospital. Th staff of the Winnipeg Electric Railway company's power plant nt I'inava "was Riven treat last Saturday when Oeo.

fjroves. of the Sir Tohn Martin Harvey eotnoany, while visiting' relatives nt the plant gave a few impressions of his years of experience as an actor. An illustrated lantern lecture on fhe storv of the Scottish Covenanters will he glv bv .1. IVithie In Grace rhurrh, tonlcht nt 8 15, under the ausnlces of raohe ohtireh choir. 70 lantern oPde.J Till be shown and Mis Norrie Inrhie sing some of the quaint coven.intln' Suddenly takina friaht whde pass Ing the Intersection of Portage nve and Colony st.

Monday nfternoon. I horse attached to a rig belonging to 53 'through nlntA a ass window In a i store at Portage ave. The store is operated py u. A. Muttei bury.

The pane of glass was seven 11 feet square. The horse was captured few minutes later. No further damage was done. Aid. Thomas Flye will leave en Thursday for a month's holiday.

He will co to and Pacltlo coast cities, April 1. Prof. A. E. Hetherington will deliver a lecture tonight nt 8 o'clock at the open meeting of the Winnipeg Psychology sooiety in the lecture room of the Music and Arts building.

He will speak oa "Instincts and feelings." "A Trip to Yellowstone Park" will be the subject of an Illustrated lecture to be given by I'rofessor J. H. Heinzelnian. of Manitoba university, in Knox church, tonight at 8:15. It will be illustrated with colored slIdeB.

The lecture Is under the auspices' of the Genevieve lrwln Missionary auxiliary. All branches nf the mit industry sustained Injuries to lils buck and chest tntu necessitated bis removal to the General hospital. Manitoba schools open Decem her that closed In January numbered 'J3, Hon. Charles Cannon, ot education, aecjnrta in a return to the legislature, table Monday night. Schools closed In Pecember but open in January numbered 49, the report showed.

James Louden, baritone, Scotch sloKer. will be present nt the next C'filidh of the Winnipeg Gaelic Society, which is tn be held Thursday evening. In Royal Templars' HMI Young st. Among the nrtists tr.kirsr part nre: Mr, llnrrie, Mri. Munroe.

Lilian Ross, Seotrh vocnllsts; 1). A. Pateraon and Lionatd MacPon AN OBLIGING BEAUTY DOCTOR A Beauty Specialist Give Home Mad Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M.

D. Gillespie, well known beauty specialist of Kansas City, recently gave out the following statement regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare? a simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water ndd 1 ounce pv(r oi oay rum, siiihii nox oi kji iex ompomiu uihi ounce ui Kiycciiotj. "These ingredient can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the lutir twice a weelt until the desired shade is obtained.

This will iniike a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp. Is not sticky or greasy Julian Herniary, 414 Langevln St. land will not rub off." Advt. aid well known Gaelic singers.

Ml? Olivo Kenyon and Miss Cathie Henderson will give an exhibition of Highland dancing. Arrangements for spscial meeting of the members of the Imperial Veterans In Canada, Winnipeg branch, to be held in the club rooms, 183 McIermot this evening, were made at a executive meeting of th hpfllloh H1.tn.lut, vairluinn nt il 1 1 v. ll miu v. He will return about joy laws will be considered. Vancouver Alex Syth, Springfield, was Under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Imperial Veterans In will hold a whist drive and dance by a Jury In assize court (Canada a concert in aid of the No.

1 allernoon on a cnarge jauxiiiary runna will ne Held in Deer of stealing four loads of hay from hospital within two weeks, neighboring farmer. I This was decided at a meeting In the lub rooms, 183 McDermot Moil day evening. The auxiliary is looking after 40 veterans In the hospitals, and eight families. "Help the horses when you them is an appeal that goes out from the Humane Society today to the truck drivers of Winnipeg. With the spring days appronching and many bare spots appearing on toe main thoroughfares the organization decided it was time for the annual appeal.

Teamsters nre nlso appealed to abandon their sleighs and use wheels wherever possible. The annual concert of the young people of the Salvation Army and the distribution of Sunday school The program Includes the 0 tne ltetnil Merchants' as Prizes for the older scholars took annual benefit concert and Jear dance. John McGregor, 717 Arlington an employe of the Cimadlau 1'iuillu Hallway shops, sustained a fracture of the leg while work Monday. He was removed to the Veneral The Soo line is issuing a new table March 1. which will contain 70 views of Winnipeg.

Many of these will be continued In all other time tallies issued by this raiway, this year. Montefiore club wilt hold formal rnlmret and dunce llriynl Alexandra hotel an Le ip ociation will be reorcsenled at a place in tlm Citadel, Monday evening. the i evcnlne. March 12. nt 9 o'clock.

Many entertainers will teken.irt A buffet tupper has been prov'dM for. In the 1923 period of the operation of the Moderation net Manitoba spent SRin.708.a8 for linuor nnd 459.90 for beer, according to figures Issued by the Manitoba 1'rnliibllion, alliance. With the rosls of the tier mils added, the report states, daily expenditure for alcoholic beverages, of wns made. This Is tXoi an hour, or 1.75 a minute. get together dinner to be held in the nttrnctlve entertainment wns pro.

hotel, March 10. Var vlded by the young folk, Including ious matters affeciiiii; Ihe. interest of vnrinns diills. looilutloiiH. souks and the trade generally will be dls choruses.

Commandant Carroll was cutjsed. 'n charge of the proceedings and wus 'ai sisled by Sergt. Major Black. A group of girls brought to Canada by the Salvation Army authorities "I am surprised to find that aero will reach innipeg Wednesday eve planes are not ueing used liy com miiK on tltoir way to amine coanr. The Hrst party of intya to ronie troin Knplunil this M'or KpIj.

22 ail'l is expected to arrive ni'xt week. Falling from a ladder while en In repair work on the Tees, ,11. 1 Uon.lav nfLeinoon. llarrv 710 i nM'inl nterprlscs in CiinnilR. In Kiuope the nse of 'plan4 for Industrial purposes in now quite common." Tlile was one of the ubserva THEY TELL THEIR NEIGHBORS i Women Tell Each Other How They Were Helped by Lydia E.

Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Woodbridge, Ont." 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. 1 would have headaches, backaches, pains between my shoulders and under my shoulder blades and dragging down feelings on each side, 1 was sometimes unable to do my work and felt very badly. My mother in law told me about the Vegetable Compound and I got some right away. It has done me more good than any other medicine 1 ever took and I recommend it to my You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you think it will help some poor aufferer." Mrs.

Edgar Simmons, R. K. 2, Woodbridge. Ont. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the food word along to other women, herefore, if you are troubled in thia way. why not give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from roots and herbs, has for forty years proved its value in such cases. Womene very where bear will ing testi monyto the wonderful virtue of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 0 7 When the recipe calls for a cup of milk use half a cup of Borden's St. Charles Milk and half a cup of water. St Charles is pure, country milk exactly the same ai you gel in. a bottle except that most of the natural water content hat been evaporated, leaving the rich, creamy part of the milk.

Really, you ran ute it as cream just at it comet from the can. When you want ordinary milk add slightly more thai an equal quantity of water. Besides its economy the wonderful convenience of St. Charles Milk will appeal to you. Four convenient sizes, providing just the quantity you desire from day 18 day.

Also keep a few tint in reserve in the pantry. Unopened, it keept indefinitely. 1 I 1 fat T. CHARL Han Quantity of SICharhs Milk will Do! Write The Bordca C. Limited.

Mostieal. far FREE RECIPE BOOK ESMILK Use it Wherever the Recipe Calls for Milk tlons of Henri Van Abbe, cigar manufacturer of Eindhoven, Holland, who Is In Winnipeg. Kor business trips, Mr Van Abbe travels In a Eokker plane in Holland, he said. DEEP WATERWAY PLAN EXPLAINED BY EVANS Sanford Evans, M.L.A.. addrosad the members of tlio young men auction of the Winnipeg Hoard of Trade Monday evening at a meeting In the Marlborough hotel.

"The Si. Lawrence Deep Waterways Project" the theme of hla talk. Mr. Kvana stated that ere the lakes open for 13 tnontlia in the year, the project would be economically ffound. lint under the present conditions, with only weven inon.hu navl frarion, and the lack of facilitien in European countries for Mnrinp larft quantities of gram, only 61) percent of the frrain shipment rould be handled by (treat Lukes shippers.

A TALL STORY MITt'HKLU Feb. Zti Fmin many quarters rnme Murles of snow drifts from lii to 2U feel det p. hut tlir is a drift on Peter Kenan' arm thai covers his windmill, 40 (e htsh. NOVA SCOTIA MAY WIPE OUT GRAND JURY SYSTEM HALIFAX. N.S., Feb.

The St 1 tor ney of Nova otia. Hon. VV. J. O'Hfrirn, gave nolle In the house of swemlily, Monday, fiat at a future date he would move Mils to amend the Judicature aft.

havinj? In view the abolition of the grand Jury nyntem In thin province. Mr. O'Hearn" has previously pr' dh that the abolltinn the grand Jury would cave the municipalities throughout Nova Scoiia about annually. Howard Corning, Conservative leader. Introduced a bill for the abolition of the legislative council, the upper house of the Nova tfeotia legislature, i Why allow "snuffles" and stuffy, wheezy breathing to torment your Hal lies when quick relief follows the u.se of I CHAMBERLAIN'S WEI.LANn, Ont.

A tiue bill waa returned bv the grand jury ngatr.vt I William Albert Carnfleld. accused of the murder of Albert J. Morning? tar, at the Ppring anlzes. Corns Never Use a Knife It is so easy to get rid of com. Blue jay end them.

Stop the pain inatantly. Then the corn looen and cor. out. Doe away with dangerous paring. Get Blue jay at your druggist JDluej ay Featured for Wednesday Selling at Ashdown's Quality Merchandise Prompt Service Satisfaction Guaranteed This "Old English" Floor Polishing Outfit lor $4.95 WAXER POLISHER, TIN OF BRIGHTENER, TIN OF FLOOR WAX.

The 01.1 Km ILsIi "Waxer Polisher (iocs two things it waxes, llicn polishes, the Horn, and it makes the work easy. The Brilitener is for cleaning' waxed floors and the wax gives a rich, polished finish, that will last a lifetime, by using it over the floor at intervals. Our Paint Department Is now offering this coniik'te polinhiiiK outfit for the very attractive price of H95. FREE BOOKLET Ask for this booklet In our I'aim Department "Ilenutlfill Woodwork and Kurniture Their Finish anrl Cure." Paint Main Floor Poultry Supplies Rur Poultry Hplrs, 4 30c; 1 50c; 7 lb $3.50. pluo Cros ClU' Kood.

$1.00 package. Verino I.fce powder, 30c tin. Prntt's (Jape Hemedy, 30c tin. Poultry Clrit. assorted sizes, 100 10 25c.

Limestone, 100 lbs. 10 lbs. 20c. Oyster Shell. $2.25 ImR, 5 lbs.

Poultry Piinclief. 40c each. Wall HrlnkniK Fount. $1.00. Hound Galvanized Iron Feed 40e and 55c.

Oblong Aluminum Feeders, 90c. Galvanized Iron Feeders, three sections, $1.85 each. Poultry Supplm, 5th Floor 4 tor 50 1 PLAIN WHITE SEMI PORCELAIN PLATES Special, 4 for 50c. 1 PLAIN WHITE SEMI PORCELAIN OATMEAL DISHES Spcial, 4 for 50c. 4FOH50 PLAIN WHITE SEMI PORCELAIN SOUP PLATES Special, 4 for 50c.

PLAIN WHITE SEMI PORCELAIN FRUIT DISHES Special, 4 for 25o Lunch Carrying Kit With Pint Thermos tfO Bottle, Special A splendid oiitlH for workmen and hool children the metal kit in tilni'k Japunned, Is llttod with secure catches and handle and contain cnuine Thermos bottle. Special, 12.25. Mrs. Housewife, Here is a List of Real Economies For You "Washday and kitchen needs selling at saving prices. CLOTHES WRINGER "HOIR CUM.

i Selling at 475 Clothes wrlntrer with li.udvvood frame nrnd durable 11 inch rubber roll. Special, $4.75. IRONING BOARDS, $1.95 An Iroiilnu board made nt clean, straight grained wood that 1 secure and rimd when el nr. fnr UK ami 1h enRV to fold uu and tuit Spice Cabinets ReRulnr $1.70 Special 90c HouMwirei 4th Floor ('v 'y CUSTARD CUPS Special, 15c each F.row earthenware custard baking cups. Special.

15c each. Chin 4th Floor 1 II Second Floor WASH TUBS, $1.45 Heavy galvanized iron nanh tubs. 23 Inches in diameter and 11 Incliee deep. Special, $1.45. SPRING CLOTHES PINS, In packaKes of I dozen, for 15c.

WA8H BOARDS, with corrugated Ihsh rubbing surface. Special, 75c. fi CLOTHES HORSES. $2.75 A if'u ff well made, hiKh, foliliiiK clothe 'X V7 lini we fur OKA nil iV fiml ironiiiir day. Special, $2.75, CARPET SWEEPERS, $3.25 An excellent, clean sweeping carpel sweeper now priced very low.

All steel construe tlon, finished with mahogany stain. Special. $3.25. GALVANIZED WASH BOILER, No. 9 size, with cover, QUILTING FRAMES, Spei pecial, $1.25 $2.50 SANI FLUSH, for cleaning toilet bowls.

Upeclul, 3 tins for 55c LAVATORY BOWL BRUSHES with long handles. Snecial. 35c. away. Speciul.

$1.95. Kitchnwr Fourth Floor For Telephone Orders of Kitchenwar, Call N46238. To Get the Best Results Use a BUCKEYE INCUBATOR To (ret the best results and to make vour poultry raisins' pay, start this spring hy usinir a Kuckeye Incubator. Let us show you this well known Incubator; there are size from 63 600 eirp capacity. Priced from $21.00 to $135.00.

Fifth Floor, Rear 9M 3 Handled Files at 25c and 35c Mat files. 9 Inches with bundles. 35e; lhre coi tiered tiles, with handles, 25o. "fff 1 1 imilMI I Il' kmmWSmtmamWr RADIO SOLDERING IRON, 45c Handled sulderitiR Iron in sizei cultalile for radio work, 45e each. Wire Solder, coll 10c liar Solder, bar 10c and 75c SolHoring Pit Hiinilev's.

20c; Allan's, 30c; Norwes 40e. Tool Main Floor That New Comforter Select It Now at a Big Saving A splendid variety to select from and all at Clearance Sale Prices. K' Special 6 only 5.23 3.50 2 only 5.50 3.70 3 only 0.00 4.00 2 only Comforters. $14.00 $11.00 3 only 113.30 $11.50 3 only $21.00 $14.50 2 only 22.30 $15.50 3 only $25.00 Bedding 5th Floor Does Your Kitchen Need a New Table See this clean, sanitary. All while table, now selling on EASY TERM PAYMENTS It is a strongly constructed table Willi a coat while enamel finish and filled Willi ft durable sanitary porcelain enamelled 42 ins.

by 24 ln. For a $2.00 payment we deliver the table, the balance. $9.00, to be paid 50c per week. 3rd Floor 71 hiSOtViMB9ELiVlV(iMI FV 1' j. wt ta 'fwtut7ttM mm vrnmrn wi tjw Li! III NON SKID TIRES FOR FORD CARS, SPECIAL, $7.85 Here Is exceptional value in a splendid, ell niii.i'' Firn.

30 it that will irive wonderful service and satisfjciion for a tire at such a low price. Special. $7.85. Auto Accessories 2nd Floor iM4kdown4 No Mail Orders for Specials.

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About The Winnipeg Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
361,171
Years Available:
1890-1949