The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 20

20 MIGRANT POLICY UNDER FIRE IN HOUSE DEBATES Genera! McRac Condemns Government For Settlement Method in Peace River 'Special to Tho Winnipeg Tribune OTTAWA, Mny 23 The annual review of Immigration matters began In ths hou. yesterday, when the depurtnient.il estimates were em harked nnd General McRae, the Conservative field mar. hal, advanced with ai amendment, condemning In general terms the department and all Its works. Particular criticism wns aimed at the method of locating Immigrants In the Peace River district, and the speech of the Vancouver member was devoted almost exclusively to that country. Its One fertility.

Its expansive areas, Its suitability for settlement, and all the other attributes of this last Great West were duly and appropriately emphasised. The General has gone all over the territory In question two or three times and poke with first hand knowledge. He paid graceful tribute to the minister of the Interior and his staff for "going to no end of trouble" In supplying; requisite Information as to the early history of the district Urges Tax Abolition Ttfnr. ths Immigration business came up. Mr.

McDougall, of Inver ness, movea an uiiieii.inn nnture of a final fling at the budget bill. It called for abolition of the sale tax on boots and shoes and clothing. His argument was brier and to the point. The sales tax was a war measure. The war is over: the country Is prosperous; a surplus la disclosed, therefore, on commodities of general use such as those mentioned it was only nt and proper that the tax be removed.

"i Is my he said, in conclusion, "to move a poor mans amendment to a rich mans budget There were tears In his voice In this concluding sentence, eliciting an lronlciU laughter across the gang VThe minister of finance took the stand that while the war Is over, the task of meeting Its obligations Is not concluded. Therefore, he said, taxes which had their Inception in the war had of necessity to be perpetuated. The amendment, as he saw it would nullify the $22,000,000 of tax reduction in the budget He laid emphasis on the statement that a large part on the tax Is already paid and that If this amendment should carry, the retail merchants, who were the ultimate legatees would be claiming a refund, as did the motor car men In the luxury tax. I Defeated by 59 Votes This was all there was to the argument no one else intervening As a rule thl session the third wing has voted with the Conservatives, but on this question they lined up Bolldlv with the government which hail Rft nf maturity. Thereupon Genera) McRae came forward on the motion for supply, ith hli criticism of the immigra tion department his eulogy of the Peace River country, ana ni eluding amendment condemning, fnr reoriranlzatlon of, the departmental administration.

Ho epoke for an nour in uniiiuii. aiiu" of his spcecn or last vear. Into Immigration figures, to show they are not satisfactory. He argued that Immigration Is where It was a generation ago. Population was out of step with financial developments.

He briefly touched on his scheme of last venr for tho expenditure of $30,000,000 a vear for ten years In the settlement of the Peace River country. Lands would be cleared, habitations set tip, 460. 000 homesteads made available, and he calculated that 2.000 000 settlers could be placed there. Their settlement bring 2.000.000 more else where, according to his calculation. Wake Personal Tour Personal observation on another trip up there last year, and interview! with the settlers was the basis of a detailed account bv the member for North Vancouver.

Ho believes his scheme to be practical and conservative and within the competence of Canada to effect He saw the possibility of a large city up there in the same latitude as Hellngsford In Finland. Concluding, the General argued that if all the 8.000 homesteaders who had taken land there last year moved In thev would encounter hardship because of being remote from settlement Instead of this he urged the consolidated form of colonization in place of It being scattered and isolated. His amendment condemned ho d.nnrtment and its methods. It was a very comprehensive speech end elso very critical, but the member's manner is so mild that the caustic effect of It was somewhat minimized. Forke Defends Policy Mr.

Forke's reply was a general defence of the departmental program end an expression of doubt about the workability of the McRao scheme. It was so vast and so expensive as to raise question as to Its utility. The minister said the whole thing had been considered bv a parliamentary committee lost year, which didn't seem to think so much of It, nor were the provinces responsive. Mr. Forks defended the restriction of Immigration from Southern Europe, saying thnt Immigration on the present basis war: adequate to labor reauircments.

but if It were not Ihe opening of the door would reacMly supply the deficiency. The discussion went on to the adjournment but. without a division on th amendment. In the latter part of It, Dr. Manion characterized the minister's speech as mainly an excuse and charjod that there Is no concerted or vigorous program.

The country could easily accommodate many irore people and It wanted more Immediate'. He gave figures to show that the livestock Industry Is not going ahead and that cultivated acreage Is less than In 1921. although when questioned he was not so sure about the volume of production. He advocated getting busy and moving more aggressively, and sounded the familiar note that a proper fiscal pollov. by providing a home market, would be on Incentive to Immigration.

Cites Labor's View From a Labor point of" slew the situation was discussed by Mr. Ads bead, of East Calgary. The population, as he Baw it, is not everything. It was not a criterion of prosperity. Otherwise.

India nnd China would be the Ideal countries. Quality more than quantity he regarded as essential. Propaganda didn't tell the whole truth, in that it minimized the potential hardship of pioneer settlement Moreover, he had found tomi men who had got through who ehould not have. He had met In CalKarV some ex convicts. jjp.

torae wa piruusiy nupiHMiea by Air. Glen, ot Marquette, quoting Readers' WHO PAYS THE INCOME TAX? To the Editor of Ths Tribune: Sir, In previous letter particulars were given of the graduated Incomes of the people of Canuda as a whole, a disclosed bv tho Income tax collections of 1927 2. In the accompanying table these Incomes and taxes are divided into the nine provinces and the Yukon. Income Taxes Paid hy Individuals Divided as T'rlnce Edward Island Nova Scotia New Brunswick Quebec Ontario Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia Yukon Prince Edward Island, where pov 4) eitv Is unknown and where there and aio manv well to do farmers fox ranchers, contributed seven rents out of every hundred dollars. Nova Srotia and New Brunswick together paid only 12.13, prov.ng.

if correct, that there win good ground for the Duncan report. Quebec and Ontario with JM97 retained their distinguished, but not always enviable position of milch cows to the federal government. Similarly British Columbia, with less than six percent of the population of the Dominion paid 9 62 percent of the total Income tax. On the other hand the three prairie provinces. Including the great city of Winnipeg and at least six other prosperous distributing ci Mlres.

where farmers occupving 100.000.000 acres, have accumulated wealth In excess of three and a half billions of dollars, paid but 9 17 of the whole. A more exact realization of the Incidence of the tax will be obtained from an analysis of the following table: to Nn. 341 3.V.8 2'iH3 2'iOOH 66 747 9 937 7 3X9 7 437 10 514 315 129.117 1 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929 Income Taxes Pld In 1927 28 by Individuals and Corporstions Classified According to Occupations Professionals Merchants, retail Merchants, wholesale Manufacturers Natural resources Financial Personal corporations Public utilities All others Unclassified Total Net total Refunds 1. The rural population of Canada In 1927 numbered propaoiy do per cent of all the people of the Domin ion. Their gross wealth was about $8,000,000,000, and their Incomes, according to government figures, about $45,000,000, and yet between them all they contributed but $239.

266 out of a total tax of $56,571,047, or about 4 10 of one percent If this ngure represents In any sense me living conditions of our friends on the land, then it must be evident that Canada is barking up the wrong tree, and that we had better turn our attention to other vocations of life In which such abject poverty will not be Inflicted upon our people. 2. Out of 122,028 persons In Can ada, singled out of the 8.000.000 who were "gainfully employed" In 1927 to be caught In the tentacles of this fearsome act no less than 83,146 or 68 percent, belonged to that unfor tunate class called employes. No one, of course, would venture to argue that this 68 percent really represents more than a mere fraction of Canadians who are living in comfortable circumstances. Why, then, this showing? Simply and only because, unlike those of all other classes, people who receive a salary have no choice but to tell the truth and the whole truth, for under a penalty clause their employers are Killer's Last Be Buried Left Note Saying He Shot Himself to Save Police Trouble Special to The Winnipeg Tribune THE PAS, May 23 To be burled with the woman he murdered was the last request of Alex.

Work, Indian construction gang worker, who shot and killed Mrs. Jennie Harper last week. Mrs. Harper, who had been living with Work, left him. He followed her to Sr.

ADOLPHE GIRL IN THIRD PLACE AS AN ORATOR Roche Pinard, of Quebec, Wins the Canadian Championship (By Canadian Press TORONTO. May 23 Roche Pinard, Quebec, a student at the Seininaire do Juliette, Jolletto, last night won the Canadian oratory championship for secondary school pupils. The contest was held at Arena tlardens, here, with champions from seven provinces competing. Leo Malania, a student of Walker vllle Colleviate Institute, Walkerville, was awarded second position. Third pluce v.ent to Aliss Madeline Brunet, a pupil of St.

Adolphe convent, St. Adolphe. Man. As the result nf winning the Can dctnllcd figures of immigration by racial origin, to demonstrate that more British ere coming to Cannda than are going to any other country. He dissented from the view that llic country is howling for more Immigration, navine that all the fuss about it Is being created by transportation companies, who prollt by it.

He got applause from the western wing at the lower end of the houpe when he declared thnt there is no denmnd in the West for more immi gration, save those with the capacity and capital to take up land. He, too, said that quality should be the gov erning factor. Near the end of the day Mr. Evans spoke of the tribulations of the agricultural community and contended that if conditions were euch as thev ought to be people couldn't be kept off the land. And Dr.

Maloney Renfrew) bewailed the loss of population to the States, saying that more are going out than are coming in. He spoke particularly of French Canadians and their prolific fecundity, making them the greatest colon izers in the world. The debate was unllnlpfaud. 6 83.148 8,65 1.178 901 172 7,654 470 1,138 9,431 122,028 Forum compelled to play the tell tnle ct a month In advance of tax day, and they know it. 3.

There are supposed to be about Sti.iHX) retail merchants In Canada. These are the people who devote their lives to supplying our dally requirements, and without them we should Indeed be a hapless nation. nd Corporations Added Togethar, Provinces Percent Amount Percent .27 37.933.12 .07 2 62 .97 2 33 6.5.234.07 1.16 22 71 19.IW1.M3 30 33 9 44 28 614.930 35 45.28 7.75 3 141 122.79 5 55 8 76 755.074 60 1 37 60 1 273.7X6 20 2 28 8.23 8.440.359 2 9 62 .25 21.350.87 4 10000 56,571,047.39 100.00 Apparently we do not treat them overly well, lor omy i in evny earns enough to be classed as an income tax paver, and of these the merchants who have not converted himlnesses Into limited cum panics pay an average tax of but i each. The 1,2.6 companies are evl dently mm eerier im, m. vt on an average $1,875, or 150 times more than their smaller competitors.

But even at this figure one seeks In vain for the Impost collected from our huire departmental, chain and other Incorporated retailers. Truly one can say that this Income tax act Is "fearfully and wonderfully made." 4. And now for the manufacturers, the men whose sole object in life, according to Ottawa dictum, Is to amass fortunes and to crush the poor down trodden consumer. Statistics In this connection for 1927 have not yet been published, but of this greetly berated class we know that there were In that year not less Individuals Corporations Number Amount Number Amount S.16S 203.454 38 33,812 0R8 1,444.098 8.524.507 1,041,337 1.248 z.273,738 421.517 826 2,245,549 335,675 S.030 16.132.5HO 97,878 210 2,594.892 5 066 588 693 2,554,505 2,583.228 742,578 310 B.480,732 3,018.347 772 2,82.990 275 536 288,048 23.752,743 34,486.844 23.222,891 33,348,167 829,852 1,138,687 than 23,000, that their Invested capi tal was at least $4,000,000,000, that they produced $3,000,000,000 of goods and distributed payrolls of $600,000, 000, a very large portion of which went into the pockets oi our iarmers for food. Now with figures such as these, and with the reputation for universal overcharging that certain politicians make a practice of.

allot ing to Canadian manufacturers, one might expect that almost all of them would at least earn an income large enough to be taxed. What do we find? That only 901 Individuals and 2,030 corporations, or one out of every eight are making any real money, and that of these tne duik oi the profits are earned by the larger incorporations. These figures may afford satisfaction to political vote seekers and Free Traders, but the day is not far distant when a re sounding cry for tuore Industrial consumers of home grown food, earning wages that will permit of a decent living, will be heard in every nook and corner of this country. In another letter I shall, take up the cost of administering the Income tax act and will endeavor to draw some common sense conclusions based upon actual faots. H.

K. S. HEMMING. Montreal, May 1. Request to With Victim her new home, denounced and quarrelled with her for several hours, then shot her.

Police who led the man hunt for the killer found Work the following nay iianging oy a piece ot wire from a tree beside the railway track about ten miles south of town. He bad a bullet hole through his head and left a note saying that he had shot himself to save trouble for himself and the police. He hoped that he had made a "good Job" of shooting Mrs. Harper and ended the gruesome epistle with a request that he be burled with her if she died. adlan championship, Roche Pinard will represent Canada at the International Oratory contest to be held at Washington, D.C, on Oct.

26. Other Western competitors were Herbert J. Manson, Victoria HlRh Hfhoot, Victoria, BC, and Walter B. Macilonald. Red Deer High school, Ked Deer, Alta.

Wool Textile Producers Win Safeguarding Plea (Canadian Press Cablel TORK, May 23 The Yorkshire Post says it learns on reliable authority that the recent application for a safeguarding duty on light woolen textiles has been suc cessful and, assuming the present government Is returned to power, the necessary legislation will he Included in a second finance bill In connection with this year's budget. The application of a number of textile manufacturers for safeguarding duty was the subject of a lengthy inquiry before a committee of the board of trade which ended some months ago. WAR CLAIM PAYMENTS EXPECTED THIS SUMMER IRy Canadian Press TORONTO, May 23 A despatch from Ottawa says tho goverumunt has decided to pay war reparations claims In full, with Interest. The bill Is now In process of revision, It It said, and payments ought to be made this summer to all whose claims have been recognized by the commissioner. Committee Kills Bill OTTAWA.

May 23 The Niagara Falls memorial bridge, sponsored In the House of Commons by George Pettit Welland), Is "not In ths public Interest," according to the Senate railway committee. Accordingly the bill was killed on a landing vote, li to 11. FIRES IN BROUGHT CONTROL Valuable Trees and Cottages Along Victoria Beach Line Are Saved Fighting for two days and nights to keep back the red menace of the northland, forest rangers, leading a large gang of Canadian National railway construction workers, which served, as a volunteer hre flghtlng brigade, have put serious bush fires in The Pas area under control, official forestry reports here said today. Breaking out along the Hudson Rny railway between The Pas and Mile 42, Tuesdny, fire swept across a large tract of land without causing serious damige. No valuable timber stood In the path of the flames and the volunteer rlre nghters.

working at top speed, were able to get It under control. Two fires breaking out. Tuesday, i wo luce urre rg a Beach line threat hade trees and cot tages until a large force of men hastily assembled, got them under control late Wednesday. MISS CONMEE DEAD PORT ARTHUR, May 2S Miss Louise Conmee, 43. daughter of the late James Conmee, died yesterday.

She had for soma years been on the editorial staff of the News Chronicle. She is survived by her mother, brother and two sisters. THE WEATHER The weather Is fair In the Western Provinces and a little cooler In Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Forecast! Manitoba: Fair and a little cooler. Friday, mostly fair with stationery or a little higher, temperature.

8 a a he wan: Mostly fair today and Friday; a little warmer on Friday. Alberta: Mostly fair wth much the same temperature today and Friday. Lake (Superior: Fresh north west winds; fair and cooler tonight and Friday. Temperature at 7 o'clock this morning was 3H degrees above sero. At noon the mercury had risen to 61 above.

Wednesday's maximum was 68 and minimum 22. Barometer reading today is 30.02. Temperatures Max. Min. Free.

Victoria 70 Vancouver 7J Kamloops 82 Calgary 78 Edmonton 72 Medicine Hat 7 Swift Current 70 Battleford Prince Albert 64 Qu'Appelle 64 Mlnnedosa 4 Winnipeg 88 The Pas 48 Port Arthur 48 White River Parr; Sound B8 Southampton 62 Toronto 62 Kingston 64 Ottawa 60 Montreal 60 Quebec 68 St. John 64 Halifax 60 Sydney 48 t'harlottetown 44 Boston 68 Buffalo 64 Chicago 70 Cleveland 62 Detroit 64 Duluth 68 New York 68 San Diego 68 San Franclsro 64 Sault Ste. 66 St. Louis 72 St. Paul 80 Washington 68 I'entlcton US Forks D4 48 80 64 46 64 40 SO 28 28 82 80 86 44 48 60 40 42 40 34 40 40 32 84 46 48 68 60 60 88 46 60 60 60 68 64 44 48 46 65 ID 40 47 46 66 60 49 41 88 14 40 SS 29 48 82 84 27 4 87 37 28 23 2 25 30 22 31 18 26 80 31 56 38 38 .02 .24 .46 .04 .12 03 76 .30 Nelson Hi Deer Ctirormtlou brooks Siettler 0 74 63 75 64 78 Cirdston Foremost 77 Lrthhrldgs 77 Kmpress 77 M.irklln 68 I.lnydmlnster 70 Kindersley 68 Aaslnibola 68 Yi llnw Grass 78 Shaunavon 70 Outionk 66 Moose Jaw 68 Keglna 64 Sanketoon 6ft llunilioldt 62 KanisHck 64 Yorkton 6 M.lfort 62 Indian Head 66 Broadview 69 Monsondn 69 Swan River 60 Dauphin 64 Vlnlen 70 Brantlon 69 l'ortaKe la Prairie.

61 Itoiseevain 67 Russell 61 Hon 68 Mordrn 71 i. 06 CANADIAN PACIFIC mpr, of 6niit 40.000 ton 13t impress Jdpsrs 45,000 Tons 19)0 FROM MONTREAL QUEBEC To Cherbourg touthsmpton May 2ft June 1 A Empress of Scotland May 2tt June 2A Montcalm June At 2f Mont clare June 11 July 2 Kmpress of Australia June 12 July 10 Montrrw June 14 July 9 Duchess ot Utfr1 July 14 MetaiEama Calls at Cobh, To Liverpool May 31 June 27 Pnehess of Yr June 7 June 14 July July 20 July 12 Duchess of Athoii Vtehta Montr oyaJ June 1 To fteifast Qlatgow May 31 Due hew, ot Turk June 7 July 3t Duchess of Atnoll June July 4 Mlnnedosa July 12 Montroyal June 14 July 2tf Meiita June 22 Metaitaina at Ptornoway Instead of I Not calling at Belfast. To Antwerp June ft July 2 Montrlare June 22 July 18 Meetasaraa To PlymouthHamt)vira May 29x June 26 MnMcalm June 12 July 10 Montrose Not railing at Hamburg. From Quebec. Full Information from Canadian Pacific Agents or W.

C. CASEY. General Aoenl. Canadian Pi Ac aide Cor, Miin a nd Portaac, Winnipeg. Pftoneai 3aiV FOREST NORTH UNDER ft The Silent Salesman THE TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVES New York: Verres Conklin, lac, 285 Madison Ave, Chicago: Verree A Conklin Ino, 833 North Michigan Ave.

Detroit: Verree A Conklin tna, 821 Lafayette Blvd. San Francisco: Verree A Conklin Inc. 681 Market St Toronto: E. J. Guy, 402 Roya Bank Bldg.

Montreal: A. Abraham. 888 St James St London, F. A. Smyth, 34 40 Ludgate Hill.

E.C. 4. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Births. Engagements, Marriages. Deaths, Card ot Thanks, etc, per inMrUan.

In Memorlam Notices iror count lines or ku, KM par Hue lot sack additional Insarilon, FwrUn. ror er. per day For I to 9 days, vr day .09 got 1 to days, per day .10 Minimum Space, 1 Une. Minimum Chars. 1M BUSINESS CARDS For 1 month, per month For 3 months, per month ror ft months, p.r month For 13 months, per month IS Tribune will out bs rMounatbis any advertisement DURING BUSINESS HOURS a.m.

till 13 p.m. SUNDAYS a.m. till II p.m. PHONl I 111 sk tar aaparunsat or Individual efeetred. DEATHS CARTER OS May Strd Victoria Hospital, joeepn vartsr, iiuvrw u.t..

of Cilia Storey. 947 Byns Place. ort Garry. In bis 74th year. Remains at Monlue Bros.

Funeral Horns, 183 Uonald St. Funeral notice later. BOM.ONS On tht 23rrt at the MIs erlconlta Hospital. Nora Minnie, oewveu daunhter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Bollons. of James ar.ed 17 years. Funeral services will be held at Thomson's parlors.

601 Main Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. Interment la Brooksids Cemetery. NOBLE On May 21. at Winnipeg Mrs. Susie Fleming, widow of the late William Noble, Aged 70 years.

Remains In fare ot the A. B. Gardiner Funeral Home. Funeral services at 2 in. Friday at Young United church.

Interment In tne family plot at Elmwood cemetery. NOBLE On May 21 at Winnipeg. Susls Klemlns, widow of th late WlUlam Noble, Suite Mall Plaxa. aged 70 years (accidental. Funeral services.

4 m. Thursday at the A. B. Gardiner Funeral Home. 172 Kennedy st.

Interment In th family plot at Elmwood cemetery. ORM8HAW On May IS at Ban Diego, William Ormshaw, beloved husband of Ann Ormshaw. aged 47 vears, formerly of Winnipeg. Funeral service was held at Bradley Woolman Funeral Churcn. Cremation at Greenwood cremator.

FLORISTS WEST END FLORISTS ACROSS FROM BATON'S PH. 89 229 309 PORTAGE GREENHOUSE. 1927 PORTAOS PHONE SI KM B. 0RMIST0N FLOWERS 06 OSBORNE ST. PEiomie 42 386 Primcess Flower Cut Flowers Pot Plants Floral Ditirna for all Occasions Ws Bpsclalli ta Funeral Work 680 Sargent Ave.

Phone 36 102 NEW YORK FLORISTS 363 Portags Are. Pnons 27 989 DECORATION DAT SPECIALS ROBES 00 Bos. PHONIES 13 00 Dos. TULIPS si.60 Doe. Artificial wreatns, Bedding, Cut and Potted Plants BtJT FROM TTTB OROWEP.8 SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRIES U.J.

CULL, Ltd. GROWERS AND FLORISTS WINNIPEG'S LEADINO FLORISTS JRKENHOUSE8. ALBANY 8T. 61 771 THREE STORES: 133 PORTAGE 21 710 277 PORTAGE 29 S3t 3A9 PORTAGD 28 02 FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO AWT PART OF THS WORLD CAPITOL FLORISTS 293 Portage Ave. Ph.

23 149 NEXT TO CAPITOL THEATRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS MORDUE BROS. FUNERAL HOME (S3 Donald St Ph. 22 188 Courteous ami Careful AattcsUoo EDAM AUBITLANCX Canadian National Railways Western Region Scaled Tenders will reretverl at the oftlre, of Uie Chief Engineer. Winnipeg. Manitoba, until 1J o'cl'x noon.

ThuiKday. tli 8uth day ot My, 1H2S, for Clearing, Grading and Installation of Culverta on the Melfnrt Aherdeen Bratu'h for a dixtanre of 87 miles. Plana, jpeciflcatlona and form of contract may hej een and form of tender obtained at the olTire.i of Chief Engineer. Winnipeg: District Engineers at HMkatootl and Edmonton: Division Engineers at Regtna, Prince Albert and Calgary: a.id C.li.R. Agents at Mooao Jaw nnd North Battleford.

Tenders will not be considered tin lean made on the form aunplied by the Railway Company and accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank, equal to ttvs percent of the value of the work, payable to the order of the) Treasurer, Canadian Notional Railways. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. A. KIN (ISLAND.

General Manager. Winnipeg. May 30. 1929. To Tribune Want Ads for Best Results for mors tnaa v.irv.m.

12.00 1.44 1.7ft 1.50 ens Incorrect Uutrtioa of FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARKER'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 124 DONALD ST AT BROADWAY PHONE 23 515 CLARK LEATHERDALE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 232 KICNNED2 STREET PHONE 21 Sll RES. 86 SOS THE J. THOMSON CO. Ml Itaia BL ana set Broadway. Psoras 31 00L Ambulauca.

A. B. GARDINER CO. Funeral Horns, 172 Kennedy Street retention 21 ill Res. 87 i9e FUNERAL BERV1CS A.

S. BARDAL tt BHKRBROOK ST. Ptt gS S07 I MONUMENTS MEMORIAL MARBLE AND TILE CO. LTD. Granite or Marble Monuments Quality Service Courtesy 1180 Wall St at Wellington Phone 21.113 J.

H. Brooke Sons Monumental Sculptors WE EXCEL rr MONUMENTS OF AKTIBTIO DESIGNS 266 Main St Ph. 28 829 JUST SOUTH OF GRAHAM MOURNING CLOTHES 48 HOUR SERVICE OM MOURNING ordsrs Henry Bros dyeing and cleaning specialists. 283 Smlto St. CARD OF THANKS MRS.

M. HUME AND MR. J. MORTON wish to thank their many frlenda for the kindness shown to them In their recent ad bereavement, also th beautiful floral tributes. IN MEMORIAM CHALONKR In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Fred Chaloner.

who passed away iiay 33, 1926. Often we pause to think of you. And think of how you died. To think you could not say goodbyf) Before you cloned your eyes, none and forgotten to some you may be, But dear to our memories you ever will be. Inserted by Mrs.

F. Chaloner and family. Also Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Chaloner. FRATERNAL COURT OARRT. NO. i.

CANADIAN Order of Foresters, will hold their regular meeting on Friday, May 31st, 1921), In Carry Hall, Main Street, at Instead at May 24th. which data belnf a holiday, no meeting will be held. A. U. COPPKN.

Recording Secretary. BALL SUITABLE FOR FRA TKKNAL society mrettnss. well located, cloaa to slam and Pbrtags: reasonable rental. Ph. 23 3SL LOST $25 REWARD For the recovery In reasonably romf cn.

dtt Ion of Chevrolet Con pe, a ut nmobi le licenm No. 25 451, serial No, 174.i05, year mm' i Krewiter, Crons ft Mr Law, Adjuster 702 Fans Building Phone 8A IOT HUDSON BKAZ CAPK, RKTWKKN Gardiner unral Hnme and Morne Place, on Sunday night. Kinder pleas notify 701 vaiour or pnone A oa4. Keward. LOST 8KTWKKN KT.

CARRY HOTKI, AND the Mall, on Broadway, side rate for Chev rolet irucx. inuer please Ph. 2ft 243. Rrw ard. Canadian Pacific Railway Company TENDERS Tenders will be received until 5 p.m.

on May 2Hth for the construction ot Steam Line In Concrete Duct from the Boiller Hoom In the Express Building to the Coai hyard, at Winnipeg, and for Extension to Washout Building, iiuiijn noununouse. Plans and specifications, mny be ob uiinca ai rtooin duo Mallon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. HOT.PlrN.

District Engineer. CITY OF WINNIPEG NOTICE Notlo ts hereby given to th parties concerned that the Elmwood Incinerator will be re opened for operation on and alter May 21. lH 'D. Dead Horaea and Cowa ahouid be taken to this Incinerator, and not to Saskatchewan Avenue. By order, A.

J. DOUGLAS. Aledital UeaJlh Office Tribune LOST LOST BOSTON BULL PUP (FEMALE. Return to 1031 Dorchester, or ph. 46 920.

I1RT. WPOWN FOX FUR: PARTY KNOWS who picked up. Fhooe 44 354. Reward. LOUT ON SUNDAY, HORN RIMMED (lasses.

Reward. Mr. Lewis. SO 2U1. or crossing Main St.

Phone 5J 408. Reward. NOTICES COMMENCING MAY "24th. THE ROYAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE LIMITED will ofieraie special buses to Winnipeg. Beacb and Glmtl: leaving Olmll at 7 a.m..

arrive Winnipeg 9.30 a.m. Leave Wlnnliws at 9 a.m. arrive at beach It a.m. Leave beach 7.80 p.m. arrive WlnnlpK 9.30 p.m.

Leave Winnipeg 5 p.m.. arrive at Glmll 7.30 p.m. Leava Glmll p.m.. arrive Winnipeg 1 a.m. Leave wliiiiijH at 10 p.m..

arrive GlmU at 12.30 midnlgnt. Saturday's special bus leaves bus station at 1 p.m. single fart 1.00. Coram, tickets, 11 tor 110 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Ph. Depot 28 58023 347 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 75c erred tn The Mala DUrmg Roon Phone 371 for your party reservations THE MARLBOROUGH Sodding and Seeding FREE ESTIMATES BY EXPERT Soddlns and aesdlng, ornamental work of all descriptions, destmed to your liking, Tennis Courts and bowling greens specialty.

Cinder drives and cement walks built and repaired. Black earth, garden manure and lawn dressing. Best band cut sod used. J. S.

ft BON Oensral and Landscape Gardeners Phone Day or Night M7 Suadlnc. Seeding. Black earth, sr.ll rotted manure. Driveways ana walks bunt, oar ages moved by experienced men. Lots filled tn.

cinaers ana nroK.n DricKs. tsy loan contract. Rarth for flowers, bag 50 cents. Estimates free. Pnonesi Day, 51 M7i Night 27 S3 DITCH FIELD OAR landscape gardeners LAWN DRERSINO Parks.

cm.t.rl.M and eonrsea. We hav. lawn dresdna that has been nlled up for over vif years. Ws can deliver any amount, anywhere, any time. Gardens plowed ana narrowea.

8od for sale. All kinds of team or truck work. ALBKRTA COAL COMPANY. Day or night S3 932. Garden Mould Specially prepared good biack earth, garden mould rolled, manure, suitable tor lawns, dressing flower beds and window boxes.

apply rnoa summer. ia remuina tugnway. P. W. KUHN, GENERAL GARDENER.

All kinds of trees trimmed. Bell, plant flowers, caragana, lltao and all kinds of btdges. Sod and seed lawns. 008 IngersoL Phone 89 60S. For plowinfc of gardens get in touch with Lightfoot's Transfer.

DAINTY WHITE? ABK YOUR GROCER THE) DEELET IMPROVED METAL W15A ther strips. Estimates free J. P. Deeley, loss Main sireet. Faou DO est.

fENNlS COURTS MADE AND REPAIRED and sodding, by old reliable since 1884, A. Ditxhfieid. noos S3vs7. SOD. ft AWN DRESSING.

BLACK EARTH and elm trees. Phone 71 978, ROTTED MANURE, BLACK SOIL, CHEAP. phone 89 iss Garden Supplies F. Ca Everything for the Garden Shrubs, Trees, Evergreens, Perennials We specialize in Soils and Fertilizers 44 100 Phones 46 407 FOR SALE ROTTEN MANURE. GARDEN mould.

Bodding a specialty. Ph. 46 24. EXPERT GARDENER. 18 TEARS' Ex perience, Very reasonable.

229 Austin st. SODDING, BLACK EARTH. MANURE, garagea moved. Brown 38 383. Builders' Supplies CEMENT GRAVEL 8TONX BAND PLASTER BRICK METAL LATH ROOFING GENERAL BUILDINO SUPPLIES ASBESTOS NEW TTLB WINNIPEG SUPPLY FUEL CO, LTD.

214 AVENUE BLK. PHONE 87 818 FOR BAI.B fto.OOO FT. OOOD RECOND hand white pine Dlank. Hamilton Con struction. 400 Montreal Trust.

Pb. 88 180 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Wallpapers PAINTING AND DECORATING TRY. T. BONE CO. CASH OR TERMS.

120 OSBORNE ST. PRONB 48 10S KING'S Ltd, HOUSE OF CREDIT Nsw Spring Keady to Wear oa EAST TERMS 394 Portage 22 711 STAIR BUILDING Alterations and Cabinet Work ESTIMATES FRFE Ttios. Chippendale. Builder WORKS: 730 VALOUR ROAIX Rea. 733 Spruce.

PHONE 35 835 PEACOCK French Dry Cleaners and Dyers Men's 81.14 Ladles' Plain Silk Dresaea up ONE DAT SERVICE 89 304 89304 mR SALIC OR RENT BARVE8R BOOT and stio Repairing hop, with tools, ifa thrr and tc, complete. Good nptntmf for ribt ouuk Apply V. Flrbjr, Citvtr, Stak. Want Ads BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Storage Sfoipptag Our rates are lower Our service the best POOL CARS ARE LEAV 1NG REGULARLY FOR Los Aflngeles PHONE 21 341 FOR OUR ESTIMATE You Will Save Monef WILSON Furniture Ltd, 352 MAIN ST. DUBOIS 23 763 DYERS and CLEANERS 276 Hargrave Street Oppo.lt.

Eaton's a md ot Ornamental or iMuuua in pi.m grey, errata) "i wiw cuuiuiuaiioD. oar aen furniture and novelties are Id out toss nnuvDi Ywr r. wen and cistern curhlnss. fenna i msntaj posts, ate. Write or call us.

"ONAFCH CONCRETE! PRODUCTS CO, 2l owna 8t Winnipeg. Pu. to 8.15 PERSONAL HELP THE BLIND TO HELP THEMSELVES tOO CAM DO BO BY HA VINO TOUR W. J. JOHNSON Member ot Institute of Chartered Piano Six Tears Service with Winnipeg Plana Oe Phone 33 857.

139 Walnut St. Learn to Play Any Instrument JAZZ CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 521 Wpg. Piano Bldg. Ph. 28 302 DIAMONDS and WATCHES On CREDIT at I MlTCIiELL C0PP 4 LIMITED Portage at Hargrave THE CAPITOL MENDING CO.

INVISIBLE MENDING ot burns and motn noler In dothlnjr. Ws repair runs in sua hosiery, also silk drsssaa. 303 Elllca. Provincial Bids. Pa.

SS64. ANT ROACH POWDER 18 THE ONLT powder that Is positively guaranteed to keep roaches away by only using twice ear. Our wonder Uquld (non polsonoua). kills files, bed bugs, mosquitoes, moths, fleas, ants and other vermin. Everything for extermination of Insects, rata, mica.

Estimates given. Twin City Ant Roach Powder 411 Somerset Bldg. Phono 136. 3 210. THE BEACH ENTHUSIAST WHO WANTS money and pleasure together should sea that big 13 roomed boarding and rooming house at 1 Park Winnipeg Beach, that we have for sale, on the 24th.

32 .00 gross revenue easily attainable, which means (1.200 to 11,400 net prollt. Win. Ball Paris Selling Agents. PO TOU WANT YOUR COTTAGE AT Winnipeg Beach or adjoining beaches sold or rented? If so, list with us at once. See our Mr.

Bell, Park Winnipeg Beach, May 24th. 'The early bird catches the The renter, Wm. Bell Pans Bldg. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN, On and! after this date. I will not be responsible ror any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.

Albert Punn. (Rlgnerll Mr. A. Dunn. 21 victoria Transcona, Man.

May 22, 1K2D. rrtKE MAKITELSI and riNOBH WAVES. Marvel BilMreaslrg Academy. Junior 3d9 tJonald. cor.

Portafre Ave. Any dav except Saturday. 9 to 4: also open Mobday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. 7 to p.m.

BI.KEP IN YOUR OWN CAR LET t'S TELL Tot! HOW THE LAWRIE VVAHON A CARRIAGE COMPANY Comer Portage and Wall. 33 3n4j Oriental Rug Repairing Carpets cleaned Art Mending 145 Donald 8U Pbona 28 SU2. WILL MOTORIST, WHO HELPED PLACE Injured man In auto. cor. Balmoral Placa and Spence Jan.

31st, about 1.30 n.m. klndly telephone 27 02. VERANDAHS JACKKD UP. SCREENED or glnzed. Garden fences, garages, built and repaired.

Shingling, outside palntlne, remsnt sidewalks, glazing, carpentry work, phone 2 77. Cuthbert. Turned Fence Posts Plain and turned poets. All sizes at spectat prices. Delivered.

C. DEVOUUER. Phone 82 175 between 13 and 2 or A and T. DAINTY WHITE? ASK YOUR GROCER PHIVATB NUR8INO HOME. 8TRAl brook Ave.

(cor. Wellington Crescent), aued and ebronto Invalids, convalescents, rest eura dieting and urbe um i to. 44 4ij. Bring tn any picture, we wm color tt for you. Moderate charge THe? STAR PHOTO STUDIO 40 Mam Street CHESTERFIELDS RECOVERED AND RE modeled; 3 ptece chesterfield suites mads to to order from I9S Phone 28 3U4.

WRINGER ROLLS KE RUBBERED SaMK as new. Phon. 23 165, Slaveley Tire Service. 4T Arth ir 8t, ACTUM CLEANERS OR POLISHERS rented. SI 50 a dav.

Lusb Buraa 30 364. CHAB RIES8 CO VKRWIN EXPERTS. Results guar. 378 Colony St. ph.

33 62a. Have your vase tarlb lamp ma or by Parey Biaas aod Future Co. 2.415. willovv art ohahkh Ave, 24 3i, aiakerg oi lursmun..