The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 22

st st the the 103 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 LOCAL MERCHANT JOHN SIMPKIN Following an illness of ten days, John Simpkin, 67, retail merchant, of 438 Victor died Wednesday in General hospital, Deaths and Funerals George Cecil Wemyss, fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemyss, formerly of Winnipeg and Reaburn, died Tuesday, Sept. 1, at Sidney, B.C. William Krawchuk, aged 29 of held at 10 a.m.

Saturday from Saturday. The funeral will be 536 Doucet St. Boniface, died Zawidoski's funeral parlors to All Saint's cemetery. Miss Lydia Ruccius, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Ruccius, of 554 College died Wednesday in St. Joseph's hospital. Besides her parents, she is survived by seven sisters, Mrs. E.

Goos, of Dresden, N.D., Mrs. G. Bergbushe, in Germany, Mrs. E. Rosenquist, of Inglis, Kate, in Vancouver, and Ruth, Martha and Gertrude, all of Winnipeg, and four brothers, Albert, of Winnipeg, Martin, of Saskatoon; Fred, of Philadelphia, and Rev.

W. Ruccius, of Hempstead, N.Y, The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from Trinity Lutherchurch to Brookside cemetery. Rev. E.

Rembe will officiate. Arrangements are in charge of Bardal's funeral parlors. Mrs. Mary Shumski, 20, wife of Andrew Shumski, of 132 Lorne died today in St. Joseph's hospital.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the residence to All Saint's cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Zawidoski's funeral parlors. Miss Gertrude Dorothy Sturt, of 841 Henderson Highway, and for. merly of 296 College St.

James, died Wednesday in Grace hospital. The funeral will be held at 3.30 p.m. today from Mordue funeral homg to St. James cemetery, Robert Watson, 44, formerly of Beausejour, son of Mr. and Read- -Select- -Buy Via These Columns THE TRIBUNE REPRESENTATIVES New York: Verree Conklin, 285 Madison Ave.

Chicago: Verree Conklin, 333 North Michigan Ave. Detroit: Verree Conklin, 321 Lafayette Blvd. San Francisco: Verree Conklin, 5 Third St. Toronto: J. C.

Hogan, Atlas Bldg. Montreal: Ar. Abraham, 402 Southam Bldg. London. A.

Smyth, 34-40 Ludgate Hill, E.C., 4 TELEPHONE SERVICE DAILY-8 am. till 12 p.m. SATURDAYS-8 a.m. till 11 p.m. SUNDAYS-9 a.m.

till 11 p.m. PHONE 24.331 And ask for department or individual desired. Three asterisks placed at the foot of reading notice or cut signifies that such reading notice or cut is paid for as an advertisement. MATTES- On Sept. 7.

at the residence of her daughter (Mrs. R. Kendall, 727 College Christine Mattes, aged 76 years. Bardal's Funeral Parlors. Funeral service Saturday, at 2 p.m., from Trinity Lutheran Church, Dufferin to Brookside Cemetery, DEATHS STURT- Gertrude On Sept.

Dorothy 9. Sturt, at Grace 841 Henderson Hospital, Highway, East Kildonan, formerly of 296 College St. James. Funeral service will be held in Mordue Funeral Home, 183 Donald Friday, at 3.30 p.m. Interment in St.

James Cemetery. ANDERSON- On Sept. 9, at the Winnipeg General Hospital, Lars Anderson, 508 Furby aged 57 years, beloved husband of Anna Anderson. Funeral Saturday, at 3.30 p.m., from Bardal's Funeral Parlors to Brookside Cemetery, Mrs. John Watson, of 64 St.

Cross died Thursday in St. Joseph's hospital. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday from the Thomson mortuary to Beausejour cemetery. Alexander G.

B. Black, who died suddenly Wednesday at his buried residence in Springfield, was today in Kildonan cemetery. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. from the family residence. Arrangement were in charge of Greenwood's funeral parlors, Transcona.

Robert Meston James, 45, of 105 Martin who died Wednesday in St. Boniface, was buried today in Elmwood cemetery. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. from the King Memorial church, Elmwood. Rev.

D. G. Paton officiated. A great number of friends and business associates of Mr. James attended the funeral, and their floral tributes bore witness to the respect with which he was regarded.

The Boys' Brigade of King Memorial church, of which Mr. James was a lieutenant, formed a guard of honor as the cortege proceeded from the church to the cemetery. The pallbearers were: R. M. Simpson, K.

McKinnon, Gladstone Polson, Alexander Campbell, William Lightbody and J. McLean." Arrangements were charge of the Gardiner funeral home. BUSINESS DIRECTORY vited. New members will be rolled at that meeting, but membership of the association is not essential for the use of the club rooms attendance at the general meetings." C.P.R. Conductors After a summer er vacation extending to four bi-monthly meetings, North Star Lodge No.

47, of the Order of Railway Conductors, will resume its regular sessions in the Travellers' building, at 2 o'clock, on Saturday, Sept. 13. Insurance Policies Most of the International Brotherhoods begin to feel the strain of depression, especially in surance section of their undertakings. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, usually considered in a reliable financial condition in its local divisions, considering the means its standing may be maintained. Mr.

John Evans, in an actuarial statement prepared for the Denver, convention, pointed out that at the end of 1930, the liability of the ininsurance fund was $30,000,000, by Dec. 31, 1931, it would be $41,000,000 end 1932, $47,000,000, and at the end of 1933, $54,000,000. He also pointed out that the total disbursments for the years 1931-1933 would be approximately $360,000 per year or a total of $1,080,000. The deficit for the period would therefore be $550,315. It is to provide against this reverse that divisions of the Clerical Brotherhood are now reconsidering their premiums and amount of insurance benefits.

New Business for Canadian Rys. As a source of new business for the Canadian railways, the Pilchard industry on the west coast begins to assume large The a lowly scion of the Herring family, found by Myriads the western waters, was dispised and neglected up till very recently. Now the business of extracting Pilchard oil, and making Pilchard meal has become 8 really important one, and about 2,000 fishermen make their living from it. Last year 17 plants produced 750,000 gallons of oil and 18,500 tons of meal. This year the number of plants has been increased to 23 with a corresponding increase of output for portation to eastern markets.

C.P.R. Baseball Team Rails and Railroaders Cdo. Fimmen, secretary treasurer of the International Transport Workers' Federation, on a tour through Canada en route for the Orient, made a stop-over at Winnipeg and addressed a meeting of workers held under auspices of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes on the evening of Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7. Mr.

Fimmen, a stalwart Dutchman, well past middle age, has been connected with the organization of rail and transport workers over 40 years, spoke for 90 minutes, appealing for the "international organization of all wageworkers as the only means whereby the menace of international capitalism could be adequately dealt with." One objective which the worldwide organization hopes to ment in future is to boycott "the carrying of ammunition or implements of war between the workers of the different nations. Arrangements for the meeting were made by the Winnipeg District Council of the C.B.r of R.E. A. R. Mosher, grand president of the brotherhood, introduced the speaker.

J. Hunter, president of the district council, presided, and was presented by Bro. Fimmen with the emblem of the international federation in the form of a red silk bannerette as a souvenir of the occasion and A pledge of fidelity to the international labor movement. Canadian National Veterans' Assn. From the large number of retirements from the staff of the Canadian National, officers of the Veterans' association anticipate an accession of members with the reopening of activities for the winter season.

Although the club rooms are open at all times to retired members of the C.N.R. staff, the general monthly mectings of the club are suspended during the months of June, July and August, The third Wednesday of each month at 2 o'clock p.m. is the date fixed for periodical general meetings. The next one takes place in the Canadian National Express building at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept.

16, to which all retired employes of the Canadian National are hereby cordially in- JAMES SKEAD DIES OF HURTS IN CAR CRASH Victim of Accident Near Beausejour Succumbs In Hospital James Brough Skead, 53, 217 Hill Norwood, died Thursday in St. Boniface hospital as the result of injuries sustained Monday in an auto accident near Beausejour. An inquest will be opened today at 8 p.m. in the hospital, under Dr. N.

Laurendeau, provincial coroner, and will be adjourned to next week. Mr. Skead was driving his car on the Beausejour road Monday night when he ran into a threshing outfit, drawn by a tractor. He was taken to St. Boniface hospital where his injuries were thought at first to be slight.

He, survived by his widow and six children, Funeral arrangements charge of the Thomson funeral home, have not yet been completed. MAN BEATEN AND ROBBED BY 2 THUGS Jack Doran Attacked While Walking Down Logan Avenue Joseph Doran, 496 Logan was beaten over the head and robbed of $9 by two thugs who attacked him as he was walking down Logan ave. at 2.40 a.m. today. His attackers came up quietly from behind.

One held his arms while the other struck him several times on the head with a stick. When Doran slumped to the ound, almost unconscious, they went through his pockets, took all the money and ran away leaving their victim lying on the sidewalk. Dazed and bleeding. Doran found a policeman who took him to a drug store where cuts on his head were bandaged. His injuries were not serious enough to need hospital attention.

He described his asasilants as young men, evidently transients. PREMIER LEAVES FOR MEETING AT MELITA Premier Bracken and Hon. McLeod, municipal commissioner, are meeting representatives of Napinka council and several rural municipalities of south-west Manitoba at a meeting tonight at Melita. The premier left Wednesday to investigate agricultural conditions in the Manitoba drought area, for which the Dominion government has been asked to give the same assistance a8 is being given in southern Saskatchewan. Hon.

Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture, is leaving for the West this week, and will probably spend next week in Manitoba. The request of the Manitoba government will probably be granted if conditions in the district are found to be as serious as represented, Widows' Allowances Forwarded This Week Monthly cheques for widows' allowances have either been mailed or will be forwarded this week, W. G. Smith, director of child welfare, said today when commenting on complaints regarding delay in sending August remittances. Because of absence of members of the Child Welfare board during the Labor day week-end the regular monthly meeting was postponed.

It was called as soon as a quorum could be obtained and the compilation sheets were handed to the treasury department three days ago. Lorimer Howey, 21 years of age, who was accidentally drowned at Little Britain, was buried today in Eimwood cemetery. Funeral was held at 10 a.m. from First Presbyterian church. Mr.

Howe was engaged in taking a course in signaling at Camp Borden, and his funeral was conducted with minitary honors. Rev. David Johnston was in charge of the service. He wag assisted by Rev. J.

W. Faryon and Dr. A. B. Baird.

103 PROTEST SCHEDULES OF WAGE BOARD Recommendation For Cuts of 10 Cents an Hour in Key Trades on Govt. Contracts Trades union representatives protested today against reductions cents an hour in the key trades and 214 cents an hour for unskilled laborers recommended by the Fair Wage board for building tradesmen engaged on government contracts. The new schedules are to operate from September 14 to April 30. 1932. Objections were submitted at a public meeting at the Legislative buildings at which Hon.

R. A. Hoey presided in the absence of. Hon. W.

R. Clubb, minister of public works. Mr. Clubb has been confined to his home this week by illness. On the other side representatives of employers protested the cuts in certain cases not enough.

The opposing submissions were noted and will be considered at a cabinet council meeting Monday. It is practically certain recommendations of the Fair Wage board will be adopted. One schedule of rates applies to the city of Winnipeg and the territory within a 30-mile radjus and another for the of the province. Discussed at Regina At the inter-provincial conference at Regina September 3 submissions were received from many organizations in the West asking drastic cuts in wages of building tradesmen. The proposed scale for Manitoba is likely to be followed for building tradesmen by the other Western governments.

Some of the reductions will not take effect until January 1, 1932, on account of existing contracts with trades unions. The table following shows the rates under the old and new schedules, applicable to Winnipeg and the territory within 30 miles. New Old Rate Rate Hour Hour Bricklayers $1.35 $1.45 Bridge and Structural Steel and Iron Workers .90 Asbestos Asphalters Blacksmiths Workers .85 .65 .75 1888 Carpenters 1.00 1.10 Helpers .50 .50 Cement Finishers .70 .70 Electrical Workers, Inside Wiremen, Li. censed Journeymen 1.00 1.10 Marble Setters 1.30 1,40 Mosaic and Tile Setters 1.25 1.35 Engineers' Schedule Operating Engineers on Construction (a) In charge machines three or more drums 1.10 1.20 (b) In charge double drum machines 1.00 1.10 (c) In charge single drum machines 1.00 1.05 Firemen .70 .75 Painters, Decorators, Paper Hangers .85 .95 Plasterers, until Jan. 1, 1932 1.45 1.45 Plumbers, until Jan.

1, 1932 1.25 1.25 Sheet Metal Workers .85 .90 Stonemasons 1.35 1.45 Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers 1.00 1.05 Steam Fitters 1.25 1.15 What About The Roads? Main highways throughout the province are good Oiling and construction work is proceeding on several. Dirt roads are improving, though several are rough. The following is a detailed report from the Manitoba Motor league up to and including Sept. 11: No. 1.

Winnipeg to western boundary- -Portage fairly good. MacGregor slightly washboard, balance good. No. 2, Winnipeg to western boun. dary via Elm Creek- Some loose gravel near junction with No.

25, balance good. No. 3. Winnipeg to DeloraineGood. No.

4. Winnipeg to RussellGood. No. 5. Winnipeg to RoblinGood.

No. 6. Winnipeg to Swan River Good. No. 7.

Winnipeg to Stonewall -Good. No. 8. Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach via Ridge road working. Winnipeg Beach to Gimli, slightly choppy.

No. 9. Winnipeg to Winnipeg Beach via selkirk- Good. No. 10.

Winnipeg to Whitemouth Good. No. 11, Winnipeg to Lac Du Bonnet--Good No. 12. Winnipeg to Ste.

AnneLorette fairly good, St. Anne good. No. 14. Winnipeg to Emerson -Morris good, Emerson fair.

No. 16. St. Anne to Piney Steinbach good, Piney rough. No.

17. Crystal City to International boundary--Good. No. 18. Wawanesa to NinetteGood.

No. 21. From junction No. 2 near Deleau to Deloraine -Good. No 22.

Pipestone to International boundary--Good. No. 24-From No. 22 to Pierson -Good. No.

25. Brandon to Boissevain -Boissevain to Minto oiling detour one mile east. No. 26. Brandon to MinnedosaGood.

No 28. Shoal Lake to No. 1, near Alexander No. 31. Russell to Roblin- Russel fair.

Roblin under construction. No. 27. Basswood to TremaineGood. Municipal Roads Beaconia -Fair.

Clear Lake- Fair. Delta Beach -Fair. Dominion City-Good. Giroux to St. Anne- Dry but rough.

Gretna-Good. HodgsonOak Bank-Good. Oakville-All reads good. Rapid City--Fair. Seven Sis Sisters Falls--Fair.

Somerset--Good. Teulon, east to No. 8--All gravel, new bridge completed. Teulon to Winnipeg Boach via Komarno. All gravel in good shape.

Teuton to Inwood-Go miles west of Teulon. then north and west- road good. Winkler-Good and dry. Woodlands--Good. BURIAL PARKS BURIAL PARKS Assiniboine Memorial Park Is being developed under the modern tem of no tombstones.

Beautiful sur. roundings and less espensive than any cemetery in Winnipeg. Phone for our Illustrated booklet giving prices and scribing the MEMORIAL TABLET 8Y8- TEM. 21 104 FUNERAL DIRECTORS BARKER'S PHONE 23 515 FUNERAL CHAPEL 124 DONALD AT BROADWAY J. THOMSON Co.

501 MAIN ST. 21 001 MORTUARY 669 BROADWAY. 37 211 Ambulance in Connection MORDUE BROS. FUNERAL HOME 183 Donald St. Ph.

22 188 Courteous and Caretul Attention SEDAN AMBULANCE CLARKE-LEATHERDALE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 232 KENNEDY STREET PHONE 27 311 RES. 35 209 A. S. BARDAL FUNERAL SERVICE 843 SHERBROOK ST. PH.

A 85 607-8 A. B. GARDINER CO. Funeral Home, 178 Kennedy Street Telephone 21 1 411 Res. 57 196 FLORISTS L.

WALLIS FLORIST WE SPECIALIZE IN WREATHS, SPRAYS, FLORAL DESIGNS. WEDDING BOUQUETS, FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POT PLANTS. 882 Main 1 Street. Phone 54 113 GREGORY FLORISTS Phone 38 256, 593 Portage RESIDENCE PHONE 38 090 CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS Funeral Designs Greenhouses, 1087 Ashburn St. ISABEL McCHARLES FLORIST Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets, Cut Flowers 534 Broadway (Near Osturne St.) Ph.

38 402 Easy Parking Res. 33 239 THE KING FLORIST SECOND FLORIST SOUTH OF PORTAGE. 270 Hargrave St. Phone 005. LITTLE BOUQUET SHOPPE distinctive floral service 497 PORTAGE AVE.

PHONE 31 940. Floral Designs FLOWER VICTOR PHONE $87 scon FLOWERS BY WIRE 9 311 DONALD ST. IN MEMORIAM TAYLOR-In loving memory of Harry John Taylor, who passed away August 22, 1928. Loving and kind in aft his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, A. beautiful memory lert behind.

-Fondly remembered by his Friend, Ethel. PEARSON--In loving memory of Betty May Pearson beloved infant daughter of Mrs. Ethel a Pearson, who passed away September 11, 1927, Gathered by Jesus in all her childish purity, A beautiful snowdrop to bloom in the Garden of Heaven. -Fondly remembered by Mother, Sister and Brother. LOST BETWEEN WINNIPEG AND Selkirk, silver fox fur.

Finder please notify 28 119. Reward, THE ADVERTISER WOULD APPRECIate your mentioning that you saw his advertisement in The Tribune when you answer his announcement. WANTED TO HEAR OF PAINTER WHO is unemployed to paint wheels of Ford car. Will pay reasonable price. Apply Box 197, Tribune, LOST WEDNESDAY, PAIR HEAVY shell -rimmed glasses; double sight.

Reward. 29 088. LOST -WHITE GOLD BAR PIN, day morning. Reward. Phone 72 220.

LOST-LABOR DAY FEMALE POLICE dog, 1 year old. Phone 204 084. FOUND LOST UPHOLSTERING AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES PHONE 36 930 FOUND-RINGLANDS, FULLY EQUIPped plumbing shop on wheels. The Plumber. Repairs a specialty, Ph.

37 696. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS IT'S Wallpapers ers PAINTING AND DECORATING TRY T. BONE CO. CASH OR TERMS 118 OSBORNE ST. PHONE 46 109 MOVING PACKING CRATING SHIPPING 25 817-Minimum Estimates-25 817 NATIONAL CARTAGE STORAGE LTD.

KEEP WARM! HAVE YOUR WINDOWS and doors fitted with the Deeley improved metal weatherstrip. Estimates free. J. F. Dealey, 1086 Main Phone 56 451.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTHS Are Doing a Million Dollars Damage Yearly in Winnipeg To upholstered goods, rugs, drapes. furs, etc. OUR Konate Mothproofing Service WIll insure immunity from moth damage for a period of least three years We Issue You a Guarantee Bond ENQUIRIES SOLICTED, Ph, 37 171 SECURITY STORAGE CO. LIMITED 00 HOWEY--Accidentally drowned at Little Britain, Lorimer Howey, of 492 Agnes aged 21 years. Funeral service will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, corner St.

James Place and Canora this morning (Friday), at 10 o'clock. Interment In Elmwood Cemetery, with full military honors. For further information, call Thomson's, 37 211. DEATHS WATSON On the 10th at St. Joseph's Hospital, Robert Watson, formerly of Beausejour, Man.

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, 64 St. Cross aged 44 years. Funeral service will be held at the Thomson Mortuary, 671 Broadway, Saturday afternoon, at 11 o'clock.

Interment in Beausejour Cemetery, BROWN- On Sept. 9, at the family residence, Frank L. Brown, aged 53 years, of 986 Grosvenor ave. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock. from the Clark-Leatherdale Funeral Home to Elmwood Cemetery.

SIMPKIN- -On Sept. 9, at the General Hospital, John Simpkin, aged 67 years, of 438 Victor st. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon, at 3.30, from the Clark- Leatherdale Funeral Home to Brookside Cemetery. RUCCIUS. On Sept.

9, at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Lydia Ruccius, aged 19 years, beloved daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. Ruccius.

554 College ave. Funeral Monday, at 2 p.m., from the Trinity Lutheran Church, Dufferin to Brookside Cemetery. Bardal Funeral Service, STEPHENSON-On Sept, 11, at the Winnipeg General Hospital Thomas John Stephenson, aged 57 years, of 531 Ingersoll beloved husband of Annie Stephenson. Funeral Saturday, at 4.30 p.m., from Bardal's Funeral Parlors to Brookside Cemetery, ANDERSON. On Sept.

9. at the Winnipeg General Hospital, Lars Anderson, 508 aged 67 years, beloved husband of Anna Anderson. Funeral Saturday, at 3.30 p.m., from Bardal's Funeral Parlors to Brookside Cemetery, SKEAD On the 10th at St. Boniface Hospital, James B. Skead, of 217 HIll Norwood, aged 54 years.

Funeral notice will appear later. For further information, call Thomson's, 37 211. JAMES On Sept. 9, at St, Boniface pital, aged Robert 45 Meston James, funeral 105 2 Martin years. Friday at King Memorial Church.

Interment in Elm wood Cemetery. Arrangements in care of the A. B. Gardiner Funeral Home, 178 Kennedy st. Artificial Limbs Caterers Janitor Supplies Roofs and Furnace Work MRS.

MAYBEE ANNOUNCES THE ing of the Broadway Tea Gardens, Broadway. Open afternoon and evening. Private parties arranged for, Decorating Wall Hangings ALSO PAINTING. J. L.

BINGHAM 253 Sherbrook St. Ph. 34 740. Concrete Sidewalks FACTORY MADE CONCRETE SIDEWALK SLABS. LAY THEM YOURSELF 288 Victor.

CONCRETE STONE CO. 34 361 Detectives McDONALD SERVICE (ESTAB. 1909), General Investigators, Lombard Wpg. Elevator, Motor Repairs NEW AND USED MOTORS FOR SALE. Elec.

Motor Sales Repair Ltd. 35 944. Fence Building EXPERT FENCE BUILDER WORK guaranteed. All kinds of fences bullt. 26 287 Floor Finishing FLOORS SCRAPED AND POLISHED.

Winnipeg Floor Co, 26 years' experience. 54 384. MODERN FLOOR SURFACING cO. Phone 46 531. We specialize on old floors.

FLOORS SCRAPED POLISHED. WORK guar. Est. free. J.

W. Simpson. 61 300. Furnaces and Sheet Metal NEW WORK OR REPAIRS Eaves Troughing, Roofing, etc. Phone 86 837.

J. F. Hough. 616 Young. INSTALLED, REPAIRED.

550 ESTIMATES Cain, Victor. 35 839. Golf Courses TRY A GAME OF GOLF AT ROYMONT, a few miles out Portage ave. 18 holes. Pleasant tea-rooms.

Phone 61 416. The C.P.R. baseball team, with Bud Saylor as manager, is living expectations in well-balanced achievements throughout the season now drawing to a close. On the evening of Labor Day, Sept. 7, they were the victors score of 12 to 0 over a combination selected from the staff of the T.

Eaton Co. at Wesley college grounds. The Jubilee Railroaders' team on that occasion comprised Acken, Davis, Kubick, Stone, Adshead, Budaick, Leeson, Craig, Probetes and Sad- dier. R. Singbush umpired the game.

The "James Boa" Competition The results issued by the Dominion Revolver association at Connaught ranges, show the Winnipeg Grenadiers placed first in then "James mainstay Boa" of competition. the winning team was Lieut. R. G. Pickell, of the Grenadiers, who in civil life is a constable on the force of the Canadian National railways, and who is also Dominion revolver cham- WINNIPEG ARTIFICIAL LIMB co.

Limbs, Trusses, Special Supports. Agents for Minneapolis Fibre Limb 387 Selkirk Ave. Phone 54 141. Bailiffs SIMPSON LICENSED AND BONDed Bailiffs, 422 McIntyre Block. 88 008.

Billiard Tables BILLIARD TABLES, BOWLING ALLEYS second-hand and new supplies. BrunswickBalk-Collander 147 Bannatyne East. Carpentry and Jobbing J. R. WILLIAMS GENERAL CONtractors.

Office fittings and repairs. 570 Young St. Phone 87 103. 87 930. ALTERATIONS GLAZED VERANDAHS, garages, sidewalks, etc.

Ph. 501 292, evgs. CHAS. ALBERT-PLASTERING, STUCCO, cement work, repairs, estimates. 27 450.

J. R. BUGBY, CARPENTER, BUILDERRepairs, alterations, plastering. Ph. 46 585 Carpet Cleaners W.

G. Furnival Upholsterer CARPETS CLEANED Phone 31 960 310 Colony St. Carbon Paper and Ribbons BRADLEY LTD. 506 Canada Bldg. Phone 28 813.

JAMES PURDIE, AGENT, 805 ERIN ST, Phone 33 945. Everything for a building. Locksmiths J. GAMMIE LOCKSMITH, closer expert. 246 Main St.

Phone 86 456 G. NOBLE, YALE LOCK SPECIALIST. Keys made. 249 Notre Dame. Ph.

28 275. Musical Instruments HIGH-GRADE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, accessories and repairs at reasonable prices. Geo. W. Paul, representing the R.

S. Williams Son Canada's oldest Music House. Galt Building. Bannatyne Winnipeg. Phone 24 227.

Pictures and Picture Framing PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Oil paintings, water colors, etchings, prints, artists' materials. Richardson 332 Main st. Phone 22 477. Plumbing and Heating PLUMBING AND HEATING REpairs, A. Mitchell, 501 Warsaw.

47 727. PLUMBING, HEATING, REPAIRING -W. Beairsto, 1108 McArthur Bldg. 24 027. Printers A Highly Efficient Organization Producing Quality Printing CALL, PHONE.

OR WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS CENTRAL PRESS, LIMITED 332 Bannatyne Ave. Ph. 24 452 CANADIAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Annual Membership, $3.00. Wpg. Local Office, 216 Curry Bldg.

24 287 Printers' and Lithographers' Inks and Rollers AULT WIBORG co. OF CANADA, THE--J. 0. Latremouille, Manager, 179 Bannatyne Ave. East.

Phone 27 085. PIONEER HOT AIR HEATING, ROOFING, sheet metal work. Prices reas. 55 816. Sheet Metal Works ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS of all descriptions.

Felt, tar, gravel and asphalt built up roofing, slate surface roofing, asphalt shingles, metal rooting, corrugated iron and metal shingle roofing. Steel decks and insulation. Phone or write for specifications and prices. All work guaranteed. Day phone 57 271.

Private exchange: night ph. 56 751, 53 662, 080. MACDONALD BROS. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING LTD. 51 Aikins Winnipeg.

Signs and Painting SIGN AND ANY KIND OF PAINTING, decorating. Ph. Brink, 34 344 after 6. Surgical Supplies Surgical Trusses AKRON -Belts and Elastic Hosiery, Guaranteed to fit with comfort. Wheel Chairs for Rent.

Physicians' Hospital and Nurses' Supplies. CAMPBELL HYMAN, LTD. 262 Edmonton South of Portage PHONE 87 045 Teamsters 371 Notre Dame Ave. Phone 26 316. WESTERN MESSENGER A TRANSFER.

Tinsmithing J. C. WILSON, 69 FRANCIS TINsmithing and heating. 22-155. Res.

33 462. Towels WINNIPEG SANITARY TOWEL SUPPLY 355 William Ave. Phone 29 225. Window Cleaning FOR SERVICE, CALL 28 639 Dominion Window Cleaning Co. PROFESSIONAL NAL DIRECTORY Barristers and Solicitors Dentists Music Teachers Physicians and Surgeons PITBLADO, HOSKIN, GRUNDY, BENNEST.

MONTAGUE DRUMMOND-HAY Bank of Hamilton Chambers Winnipeg PHILLIPPS, GEMMILL SMITH, BARristers and solicitors. Hugh Phillipps, K.C., 8. P. Gemmill, H. G.

H. Smith. Montreal Trust Bldg. Phone 21 336. ANDREW8, ANDREWS, BURBIDGE Bell.

Barristers, solicitors, etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Portage and Garry. HAIG HAIG, BARRISTERS, 701 Paris Bldg. Phone 231. Chiropractors DR.

HUGH J. MUNRO, QUALIFIED of Universal Chiropractic College, Davenport. 1912, 19 years' practice in Winnipeg. Large clientele, affording est experience. 926 Somerset Bik.

Phone 21 179. DR. W. J. KING AND D.

B. REID, nine years' practice In Winnipeg. 914 Somerset Block. Phone 24 448. DR.

F. B. McELREA, PALMER GRAD. Neurocalometer Serv. 408 Tribune.

25 308. Chiropodists DR. Z. H. JOHNSON -LADY CHIROPOdist, 42 Casa Loma, Ptg.

30 886. Dr. A. B. Lennox-Est.

20 years- -All foot ailments. Ph. 23 137. 334 Somerset Bik. DR.

ETHEL CAPLING, ILLINOIS Coll. Chiropody, 409 Boyd Bldg. 80 787. WINNIPEG'S FINEST BRAKE SERVICE STATION Manitoba Motor League Official Station RONALD J. J.

MUIR LIMITED THE BRAKE AND WHIBEL PEOPLE Colony and Ellice. Phone 71 566 One Block North of H. Bay Store, MOVING STORING PACKING SHIPPING Pool Car Service to All Principal Poinis -Lowest Rates. WILSON FURNITURE CO. PHONE 21 341 OLD WASHING MACHINES taken in part payment for the NEW.

EST DESIGNS now on sale at CITY OF WINNIPEG HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM 55-59 Princess St. NOTICES IF YOUR BUILDING IS SINKING CALL 31 713 or 52 482. We are experts on concrete piles, caissons, jacking, moving and general construction. VACUUM CLEANERS OR POLISHERS a day. Lush-Burke, 30 364.

Public Markets For the Cheapest Prices on Fruit, Vegetables, Meats, Fish and Flowers SEE THE REDWOOD Public Market Corner Redwood and Main Auto Transportation Going to Toronto Will take two passengers, Sept. 16th, returning Oct. 1st. Ph. 49 624.

YOUNG MAN, MOTORING TO TORONTO about the 16th, could accommodate 2 passengers. Ph. 47 075. Box 196, Tribune. Garden Supplies CINDERS, $1 BLACK LUAM, $1.50 filling, 75c rotten manure, sodding and seeding, Driveways built.

J. Thompson, 29 240. SODDING, SEEDING. BLACK EARTH, lawn dressing, cinders. Ditchfield Co.

29 250. LIVESTOCK -VEHICLES GERMAN POLICE PUPS FOR SALE from champ. reg. stock, bred by an pert. Pupples on hand from 2 months to 2 years old.

Price $15 up. 8. Puzniak, 101 Selkirk Ave. FOR SALE -HARNESS, BUGGIES, crats, 13 steel trucks, all kinds wagons, hand plows, gang plows, cultivator. 170 Sutherland Ave.

Phone 54 554. DOG LOVER WILL BUY WHITE BULL dog terrier, puppy, female, pedigree. Send price. Box 199, Tribune. PEKINGESE PUPPIES.

BEAUTI. ful specimens; bred off imp. stock. 218 Colony st, PETS AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Reliable Bird 510 Portage.

72 731. YEAR-OLD WYANDOTTE LAYING HENS. Phone 4993 214. DANCING AND SOCIAL NORMAN HALL STUDIO CHILDREN'S CLASSES REOPENS SEPT. 12 PHONE 35 055 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 275 SHERBROOK STREET CHATEAU DIXIE-PHONE 33 PERSONAL WICKER FURNITUKL, BABY CARRIages, spray painted; repaired, upholstered.

Phone 24 677. FIRST -CLASS DRESSMAKER AT HOME, or by day. Phone 23 989. BABY OUTFITS, 44 PIECES, $15.95. MRS.

McKenzie, 201 Dollard 573 McDermot, BOB GIBBONS, UPHOLSTERING, TOP, fender and body repairs. 144 Fort, 22 667. HEMSTITCHING AT 50 A YARD Mallabar Costumer, 375 Hargrave St. Service Taxi. 50c 21 307 HEMSTITCHING SILK, be; COTTON, 4c yd.

Quick service. 306 Kensington Bldg. LEE'S- Ladies' Tailors and Dressmaking. 80 783. Prices mod.

306 Kensington Bldg. PAPERHANGING per room. Painting reasonabie. 35 954 PLASTER BRICK, CONCRETE WORK, sidewalks, repairs. E.

Klefstad, 89 974. ELECTRIC FIXTURES, TABLE LAMPS, shades. wiring, etc. Lush-Burke. 30 364.

CHAS. RIESS VERMIN minators. 376 Colony st. Phone 33 529. MATTRESSES RE- MADE LIKE NEW.

Box spring repaired. Phone 29 764. FRANK SIMONS, PIANO AND VIOLIN lessons, 323 Birks Bldg. Ph. 204 498.

EXPERT DRESSMAKER Prices very reas. 190 Colony St. WANTED RISCARDER 496. PERSIAN LAMB USE HERBS AND HERBS ONLY-54 427 Herba Medica, 1280 Main 8. AR 09 DR.

PETERS, DENTIST, 400 BOYD BLDG, All operations. including extracting, are now made painless by local anaesthetics. Over 20 years' experience in all branches. Hours: 9-1, 2-6. (Wed.

Sat. 9-1). Ph. 22 439 DR. S.

8. FLANAGAN, SUITE 1, STO. bart Bide. Evgs. by appointment.

24 656. DR. A. D. McKEE, DENTIST, 412 POWER Bldg.

28 887. Evgs, by appointment. Educational TUITION IN MATRICULATION, ETC. James Houston, B.A., 122 Ethelbert St. PRIVATE TUITION ALL SCHOOL jects.

Rates reasonable. 61 740. Foot Specialist FREE EXAMINATION ON ALL AILMENTS -Dr. Barney Olansky, 910 Boyd Bld. 28 163 Land Surveyors McCOLL BROS, LAND SURVEYORS AND engineers.

319 Somerset Blk. Ph, 22 031. WALKER, HYDE, LAND SURveyors, 1302 Union Trust Bldg. 27 639. Massage Elec Treatments MASSAGE AND ULTRA VIOLET tion, Suite Warwick Apta.

Ph. 27 036. LESLIE FALL Teacher of Pianoforte Theory Studio: 524 Agnes. Phone 35 434 Patent Attorneys FETHERSTONAUGH firm 37 C.P.R. WINNIPEG- cor.

Portage and Main. Fred B. Fetherstonaugh, K.C.; Gerald S. Roxburgh, B.A.. B.Sc., 50 years' experience.

Patents taken in all countries. Ph. 28 437. MITCHELL MITCHELL, 701 McINTYRE Bik. Registered Attorneys.

88 747. Veterinary Surgeons W. E. MARTIN, VISITING AND sulting veterinarian. Dogs and cats specialty.

281 James St. Phone 28 003. H. D. SMITH, D.V.S., CANINE SPECIAList.

Office and Hospital: 397 Sherbrook St. Phone 33 885; residence, 31 013. SPECIALIST FOR PETS Dr. H. J.

Tingley, 695 Wolseley, 38 365-56 446 The advertiser would appreciate your mentioning that you saw his advertisement in The Tribune when you answer his announcey 6 Par ment, DR. 8. C. PETERSON, SPECIALIST, genito-urinary and venereal diseases. office: 703 McArthur 211 Portage Ave.

(over Child's). Office phone, 24 165; residence phone, 47 235.: Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays and holidays by pointment. DR.

K. J. BACKMAN, SPECIALISTVenereal, genito-urinary and skin diseases, 307 McArthur 211 Portage (over Child's). Hours: 10 a.m. till 8 p.m.

21 091. DR. GRAHAM WILSON, SPECIALIST kidney, bladder, venereal and skin cases. Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Main St. office phone, 28 013: 42 679. DR. B. J.

GINSBERG, SPECIALISTGenito urinary, venereal and skin diseases. 403-4 McArthur 211 Portage (over Child's). Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 88 591.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. GENOFF-EYE, EAR, NOSE AND throat specialist. 830 Somerset BIk. 24 465. Physicians 505 BOYD BLDG.

PHONE 24 171. DR. JOHN BRODIE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Special advice in Diseases of the Heart) Bouts, p.m, or by 04.