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

SEPT. 5, 1938 THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 5 M' been the Marjorie guest Craig, of Miss who Jessie has Grant, Home for the last few weeks, left Friday for New York and Washington where she will remain for some time before sailing from Boston for her home in London. Municipal Chapter To Hear Convention Report Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., in Y.W.C.A. drawing the Municipal, chapter, I.O.D.E., will hear the report of the national convention held in Vancouver in June, to be given by Mrs. A.

J. Hughes, provincial president. Mrs. R. F.

Rorke, municipal regent, will preside. She will introduce the overseas teachers who are on exchange, and will be the guests of the chapter on this occasion. Jean Campbell and Mrs. J. J.

McDiarmid will contribute to a program. MAJOR GENERAL, D. the McRae Honor- of Vancouver, with his daughters and Seligman York and Mrs. Mire and Mrs. Walter Lucille Paull returned at the beginning of the week from an Alaskan trip.

Mrs. McRae came over from her summer residence, Eaglecrest at Qualicum to meet them. Mrs. E. A.

Sweet has sailed from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford for a holiday in the British Isles. Alliance Francaise To Hear Speaker On "Old Robin Gray" The Hon. Judge Edouard Fabre Surveyer, who is representing th Commission Canadienne des Mont ment et Sites Historiques at th La Verendrye celebrations, will the guest speaker of Francaise at their opening meet ing of the season Wednesday, a 8.45 p.m., at the Fort Garry hote His subject will be "Old Robi Gray." and Mrs. Fred Leistikos MR. and their daughters, who hav spent the last few months at thei summer residence at the Lake the Woods, have left by motor fo California, where the Misse Leistikow will spend the winter.

Special FALL CLEANING Phone 42 328 CROWN I Cleaners Dyers Furriers SAFEWAY and PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES OPEN ALL DAY Wednesday, September 7th Prices Effective Tuesday Only, September 6th PORK SPARE RIBS A REAL TREAT! 2 Ibs. 25c small casings lb. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, 15C STEAKS, Sirloin or 22cl rib or shoulder, lb. lb. BOILING BEEF.

9c HEAD CHEESE, 15c Young Beef, lb. lb. CHUCK ROAST, 11c YOUNG BEEF LIVER. 12c 1 lb. STEWING BEEF lb.

ALL Beef FOR Kidney 15c Toddy Deal-1 large 40c tin. Soap Values 1 small 20c tin, both for Royal Crown Soap, regular Pancake Syrup, tasty luxury, 16-oz. bottle bars bars 6 20c Jelly Powders 4 packages Royal Cleanser Crown 2 tins 9c Blue Ribbon First QualitySeven Varieties. BUTTER First SUNDALE Grade lb. 24c SUGAR Granulated Yellow 5 lbs.

33c GRAPE Watch Babu's JAM Wagstaffe's DAILY DIET with pectin, 2-1b. jar Order sufficient NOW to take care of baby's needs. AYLMER Soup, Carrots, Peas, Spinach, Prunes, asparagus, Apricots. INFANT FOODS 3 tins 25c WHEAT AYLMER PUFFS So Prunes, up. Spinach, Apricots, Carrots, Pears, 2 tins CHOPPED FOODS 16-oz.

pkg. Peaches. Beets. 19c Crawford, Your Choice Pineapple Cubes 16 Pears 15 Lynn 01, Valley, Choice Peas 17 Old 01. Kildonan 9c Golden Corn 17 Country 01.

Kist, tin Bakery Features Preserving and Pecan Rings each Pickling Needs Raisin Bread, cello wrapped, 8c Parowax, sealing, 1-lb. pkg. 12c Sesame Bread. 16 loaf Assorted Cookies, 2 dos. 15c Gem Fruit Jars LARGE ICED BUNS, Pints Quarts doz.

Wednesday Morning Only 10c 87c $1.05 HIGHWAY BANQUET Corned Beef Helmet or Beefex, 1's, 2 tins 25c COFFEE Good Value lb. 22c SARDINES, 6 tins 25c Herrings, in Tomato Sauce, large oval tin Biscuits, Chocolate Marshmallow, lb. Grapefruit Juice, 3 tins Sundale Buttermilk quart Cracked Wheat 3 lbs. OXYDOL Small package 9c Large package 21 Fruits Vegetables: ITALIAN PLUMS 3 lbs. 25c case 99c TOMATOES.

Firm and Ripe 3 lbs. 10c Ripe Bananas 3 lbs. Pears, Fancy No. 1 Bartlett; Cauliflower, Good Size and Snow 3 25c: case $1.55 head Grapes, Red Malaga lb. 11c White Fancy Celery, Washed and Trimmed lb.

Hyslop Crabapples, the red Apples, B.C., Wealthy, 5 lbs. variety 5 lbs. Ontario Blue Plums 2 lbs. 6-qt. basket 13c 39c a SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED 5 Many Pleasant Events Planned to Honor Guests And Autumn Brides-Elect Jean Meindl chose this MISS afternoon for a luncheon on at (the Manitoba Club at which she entertained in honor of Miss Mary Manning, a bride-elect of SeptemThe table was centred with a variety of blossoms in tones.

Covers were laid for 18 guests. RS. J. A. Whyte will be a tea hostess of Friday afternoon, dentertaining in honor of Mrs.

B. H. Reiger of Toronto. Mrs. Norman Emsley Gives Shower For Miss Margaret Easton Mrs.

Norman Emsley entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Easton, a bride-elect of September, at cup and saucer shower Thurslay evening. The table was centred with pink and white sweet peas and matchEng tapers. Mrs. David Easton presided over thewere cups. Assistants Mrs.

Frank Coulter, Victoria, B.C., and Miss Dorothy Hehn. Jack at Stevenson Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Lillian a bride-elect of SaturMay. nessehe business associates of Mr. hew I. Wilson gathered Friday arnoon and presented him with of a TIt flatware in anticipation leek marriage to Miss Joan Bishop, Which was an event of Saturday.

Tingley will evening en enter- in H. W. Saturday tain honor of Miss Eleanor Dutton, a bride-elect of September 24. Joan Bishop Is Honor Guest at Shower In honor of Miss Joan Bishop, whose marriage was an event of Saturday, Mrs. M.

Kneeshaw, Fermor entertained, at a cup and saucer evening. guest of honor Audrey Gifts were presenteds to the Kneeshaw and Raymond Kneeshaw. Mrs. S. Wilson presided at the table which was centred supper with gladioli.

Norman Esdale and Miss MRS. Dolly Smith will entertain Wednesday in honor of Miss Mary Manning, a bride-elect of this month. The Misses Betty and Mae Brydon have left for a three weeks' trip to Montreal where they be guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. Murdoch, formerly of Winnipeg.

Mother and Daughter Entertain at Tea For Two Young Guests and Alma Hurley. MRS: W. Monat of Dudley and Toronto, Mrs. are F. visitors in Winnipeg.

Mrs. M. F. Manning and her daughter, Mrs. H.

R. Hower, comtheir hospitalities during the weekend when they entertained at tea at Mrs. Hower's residence, Wolseley honor of Mrs. Manning's daughter, Miss Mary Manning, and of Miss Jean Meindl. The table was centred with zinnias in rust, gold and other autumn tones, and lighted by tall white candles.

Presiding throughout the afternoon were: Mrs. W. M. Hurley, Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs.

Norman Esdale and Mrs. Harold Macdonnell. A group of assistants included: Mrs. E. G.

Cass, Mrs. Jack Quinn, the Misses Betty Meindl, Margaret Hurley, Lillian Vance, Lillian Gillerlain, Grace Corner Mr. Douglas McMahon sailed from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford September 4 for an tended visit in England. Mr. Albert Welch was among the passengers sailing from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford September 4, returning home to England after visiting in Canada.

MR. Brandon, Mrs. with Arthur their son Moss and of daughters are spending the holiday weekend in Winnipeg, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Macdonald. Miss Helen M. Campbell, Sherburn has left for a two weeks' vacation in Minneapolis. Miss E.

L. McCaskill is returning to her home in Scotland in the Duchess of Bedford which sailed September 4 from Montreal. She has been visiting in Canada. OPENING SEPTEMBER 19TH WINNIPEG SCHOOL OF ART NEW ADDRESS OLD LAW COURTS BUILDING KENNEDY NEAR BROADWAY Guthrie Perry will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon, in honor of. Miss Lillian Armstrong, a of September 10.

In honor of Miss Edith Meakin, bride-elect of Sept. 24. Mrs. R. Rutherford and Mrs.

R. Marentertained at a kitchen shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marshall. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and summer blooms in pastel shades. The table was decorated with the bride's cake, offset by ivory tapers.

The gifts were presented from a decorated basket by little Miss Patricia Sargisson. Assisting were Miss Mary Lakie, Mrs. T. Marshall, and Mrs. E.

Moore. Guests numbered 42. THE best man and ushers of the Stringer-Strang wedding entertained at the St. Charles Country Club Saturday evening, following the wedding in the afternoon. Two Hostesses Give China Shower For September Bride-Elect In honor of Miss Elleine a bride-elect of September, Mrs.

J. Glenister and Mrs. E. W. Klohn entertained at a china shower Wednesday evening at Mrs.

Klohn's home. A silver basket of pink and white sweet peas centred the table. which was lighted from above by pink and white electric lights suspended from a white bell. The gifts were presented in the form of a treasure hunt. Guests numbered 20.

MISS. Cecilia, bouquet Dysart at caught the Stringer-Strang wedding of Saturday afternoon. Mrs. K. W.

Johannson, Mrs. H. Jonasson and Miss S. Blondal were joint hostesses Monday evening a linen shower, entertaining at Mrs. K.

W. Johannson's residence. 20 Alloway in honor of Miss S. Bergson, a bride-elect of September. Gladioli centred the table, offset with matching candles.

Mrs. K. Mathew presided over the coffee cups. Mrs. L.

Mathews and Miss L. Blondal assisted. Guests numbered 30. Miss Alma Harvey Is Honored at Shower Miss Alma Harvey, bride-elect of early September, was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. D.

Ham and Mrs. J. Keymer at the home of Mrs. Ham, Toronto Thursday evening. The gifts were presented to Miss Harvey by Miss Lois Piper, Miss Arline and Master Lyall Robertson.

table was centred with the bride's cake and lighted by pink tapers. Pink and white streamers completed the decorations. Mrs. H. Harvey, mother of the brideelect, Mrs.

W. Williams presided over the tea table. Guests numbered 30. MRS. C.

tea S. Gow Wednesday will afternoon entertain in honor of Mrs. B. H. Reiger of Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Hackforth. accompanied by Miss Constance Hackforth, sailed from Quebec in the Empress of Australia Sept.

3, for a holiday in England. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. F.

Mason sailed Sunday from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford to take up residence in England. CAPTAIN and Mrs. E. C. Plow left.

Saturday for Kingston, where Capt. Plow has been transferred in the Permanent Force. He will be on the staff of the Royal Military College, Mr. T. Peyton sailed Sunday from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford for visit in Scotland.

Miss E. Coy has sailed from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford for a visit in England. M. Ellen Douglass entertainDR. ed at a small tea during the weekend in honor of Mrs.

W. H. Dudley and Mrs. F. R.

Monat of Toronto. Mr. C. M. Hamilton sailed )m Quebec in the Empress of Australia, September 3, for a visit in the British Isles.

Miss Mary J. Gardner sailed Saturday from Quebec in the Empress of Australia, for an extended visit in England. Justice and Mrs. Price MonMR. tague will return this evening from the Lake of the Woods.

where they have spent the summer. Mrs. Frank L. Nokes and her son arrived Friday from Picton, where they spent the the guests of Mrs. Nokes' brotherin-law and sister, Col.

and Mrs. C. H. Ackerman. A.

M. FOY sailed Saturday from England with Mr. Foy for a MRS. visit to her parents, Colonel and Mrs. A.

L. Young in Souris, Man. Before her marriage, which was an event of January. She was Miss Kathleen Young. Mr.

Foy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foy, Somerset ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Foy are residing in London. WEDDINGS St. Giles' Church Is Setting For Story-Dawes Bridal The marriage of Phyllis Mae, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Dawes, to Mr. Donald Frederick Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

O. Story, took place Wednesday evening, August 31, at 7.30 in St. Gile's church. Rev. J.

E. McNeill performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. D. J. Paton.

Palms, ferns and gladioli formed the decorations in the church. Mrs. Douglas McKay played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Miss Lay McInnes sang. My Prayer For You. Mr.

Donald Betts was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Herbert Wickberg and Mr. Roy Broadfoot. Given in marriage by her father, the bride a gown of ivory triple sheer over taffeta, fitted at the hipline and falling into soft folds below the knee. A matching jacket showed shirring around the high neckline and was fitted at the waistline with a band of the shirring.

She wore a chapel veil held by a coronet of tulle and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Dawes, sister of the bride, wore a gown of larkspur blue net featuring an accordion pleated skirt. The tucked bodice had elbow-length sleeves. She wore a blue chapel veil held by a coronet of the tulle and carried Johanna Hill roses and sweet peas. The two bridesmaids, Miss Janet Story and Miss Marjorie Dawes.

were gowned alike in pink net over taffeta, the flared skirts showing AND That for perfected the Kadio Airways equipment NOW GIVE YOU 7 Northern Electric MIRROPHONIC RADIO NORTHERN ELECTRIC COMPANT LIMITED Informal Dance Held In Officers' Mess at Fort Osborne Barracks An informal dance was held in the Fort Osborne Barracks Officers' Mess Friday evening. Among those who attended were: Major B. Kear and Mrs. Kear, Capt. A.

John W. Plow Hunt and and Mrs. Mrs. Hunt, Plow, Cart. G.

S. Musgrove; the Misses Myriam Brock, Mary Laird, Peggy Sprague, Thelma Hermanson, Muriel Burst, K. Athey, Barbara McMeans, Mona Smith, Marian Melton; Messrs. Brilling, J. S.

Ross, H. D. Robertson, W. T. MacDougald, R.

B. Moore, C. B. Ware, S. Trudeau, E.

Baker, A. Liess, 'G. de Grandpre; Flying Officer G. D. Brown, Captain S.

McWhirter. Dudley Dawson, who has been a visitor in Winnipeg for the last few days while on her way from Victoria, will leave this evening for her home in Toronto. While here, she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Taylor, Wilmot Place. Guests registered at the Fort Garry hotel Saturday included: Miss S. Olsen, Kenora, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Bran, Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs.

P. B. Kenny, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Wells, Winnetke, and Mrs. J. J. Levine, St.

Paul; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mureson, Portage la Prairie; Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Eagleshan, Weyburn, Sask. Obituary WILLIAM HULSE William T. Hulse, of 74 Cobourg Elmwood, died Friday, in his 72nd year, and will be Tuesday.

Funeral services, arranged by Gardiner's, will be held at the residence. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. Born in Ontario, Mr. Hulse came to Winnipeg at the age of 14 years, with his parents. He was a tinsmith by trade.

Surviving are, his daughter, Mrs. S. Tardiff, and five grandchildren, Joyce, Roger, Gary and Carole Lee; brother, A. A. Hulse, Winnipeg; and three sisters, Mrs.

N. Gow, Mrs. T. T. Pearson, both of Winnipeg: and Mrs.

M. Greist, of Burbank, Cal. WILLIAM LEAR William J. Lear, of 59 Guay St. Vital, died Sunday in his 72nd year.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 4 the A. B. Gardiner funeral chapel, and burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Lear was born in Bath, England, and had been a resident of Canada for 52 years.

He lived in Woodstock, for two years before coming West. He farmed near moved to Winnipeg where he was Carman for, 15 years and in 1903 he employed by the Winnipeg Electric company in the transportation department. Surviving are a son, George, of Winnipeg: and a daughter, Mrs. A. Hornby, with whom he was living in St.

Vital. ALFRED YARWOOD Alfred Yarwood, of 49 Kennedy died Saturday in his 82nd year. Funeral services will be held today at 2.30 p.m., in Mordue's chapel and burial will be in Avonlea ceme- tery. JOHN SENNETT John T. Sennett.

52, of 167 EnCrescent, died Sunday in St. field Boniface hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 2.30 p.m., in Clark Leatherdale's chapel, and burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. Coutu's are in charge. Mr.

Sennett was born in Winnipeg and for many he was a member of the St. Boniface fire department. Surviving are his widow: one son. Jack: his mother: four brothers. William, Frank and Fred.

of Winnipeg: Percy, of Regina; and two sisters. Mrs. William Moore, and Mrs. William Beaton. Norwood.

MRS. MARY PARADIS Mrs. Paradis, 79, of Giroux, Saturday in St. Boniface Mary, hospital. Funeral services, will be Tuesday at from Coutu's chapel to Labroquerie, and buriel will be in the family plot in Labroquerie cemetery.

MRS. LENORA MATTHEWS Mrs. Lenora Matthews, widow ol W. W. Matthews, 69, died Sunday at the residence of her son, liam H.

Matthews, of 285 Brock st. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. in Thomson's chapel and burial will be in the family plot in St. James cemetery. MRS.

MARGARET NOBLE The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Joyce Noble, widow of the late W. R. Noble, will be held in St. Michael's and All Angels' church at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Sept.

6, from funeral parlor. Mrs. Thomson's, in Bracebridge, Saturday, Sept. 3. Burial will be in the family plot, St.

John's cemetery. Rail Man Honor Guest On Retirement C.P.R. men, active and retired. gathered Friday night to honor Thomas Martin, who retired this week as Portage division engineer with headquarters in Winnipeg. The dinner in the Windsor room of the Royal Alexandra hotel was attended by 60 odd.

A. A. Dunphy, superintendent of the division, was chairman. H. G.

McLeod represented the head office. At the head table were: R. A. Gamble, terminal superintendent; J. Reid, accounting office; D.

J. England; C. K. Holdham, representing the roadmasters; Peter Sevick, representing retired colleagues; Joseph Yates, legal department: R. McMillan, H.

Fox, J. H. Jeffrey, V. H. Carruthers, J.

M. Fryers and A. S. McKechnie. J.

M. Fryers presented Mr. Martin with a set of traveling cases. LIVERPOOL, N.S., Sept. 5.

largest tuna landed here this year, a bluefin weighing 754 pounds, was boated Sunday by Howard Elliott. Liverpool hotel manager, after a battle of four hours and 20 minutes, ci19. 35, Mrs. E. D.

Alder and Her Daughter, Barbara Mrs. Alder and her little daughter have been guests of Mrs. Alder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Parker, 194. Young st. They left today for their home at Oak Lake, Man. Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer.

Junior Red Cross Raises Funds To Help Crippled Children Lorraine, of the Junior Red Cross patients who has been in the city for treatment this summer, got a thrill out of her visit. Riding in elevators and going round and round in revolving doors filled Lorraine's small heart with delight. She felt compensated for her trips to the doctor and having to wear glasses and so on. Since June, reports Miss Gladys Pritchard, director of the juniors, writing to them in her September letter, $234.70 has been contributed by 85 branches toward the work of the Crippled Children's fund. One branch made its money by selling ice cream at a dance; another.

had of a their bazaar; oilcloth another and wood had work handicraft articles. The Busy Bees at Emerson made $21.79 on the raffle of an afghan. The Mapleton Nightingales, West Selkirk, sold tea and home made candy. The Grandview Nightingales turned in $1.40 earned by sweeping their classroom floor. M.

E. Nichols arrived in Winnipeg Sunday for a short visit to Eastern Canada. While here he is a guest at the Fort Garry hotel. Mrs. F.

B. Smith, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Smith, 712 Ingersoll st. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Pollock and Miss E. L. McCaskill, of Winnipeg, were among the passengers sailing from Montreal morning in the Duchess of Bedford for England. frills from knee to hem.

They wore chapel veils of pink tulle held by pink tulle coronets and carried Briercliffe roses and sweet peas. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 141 Luxton ave. The rooms were decorated with palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs.

Story left for Detroit Lakes. On their return they will reside in the Sheffield Court. For going away the bride wore a two -piece knitted suit of hunter's green with a matching felt sailor and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The bride's mother wore a gown of woodrose lace with a matching model hat and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of royal blue and georgette with a matching lace hat and a corsage of Sweetheart roses.

Effie Hoey Becomes Bride of Stuart Tait In Church at Calgary A wedding was solemnized Saturday at North Hill Presbyterian church, Calgary, when Effie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoey, of Winnipeg, became the bride of Mr. Stuart Tait, of Canal Flats, B.C., second son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Tait, of Winnipeg. Rev.

John Hart officiated. The bride wore a navy tailored suit, with matching hat and corsage of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. L. Jones, sister of the bridegroom.

Mr. L. Jones was best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Tait left by motor for Banff and Lake Louise. They will reside in Canal Flats. B.C. Engagements Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Jacques announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Edith Marjorie, to Mr. Clifford Ross Jamison, second son of Mrs. S.

S. Milton. The wedding will take place in St. Anne's Anglican church Saturday, Sept. 17, at 7.30.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Willson, of Boissevain, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Muriel, to Mr. George Thomas Shields, of Winnipeg, eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Shields. of Waskada.

The wedding will take place at Boissevain, Sept. 27. In honor of Miss Peggy Coward, a bride-elect of early September, a dinner was held Thursday in the Princess team rooms by a group of business associates. On behalf of those present a presentation was made to the guest of honor by Miss Sophie Merrick, Miss Frances Higginbotham was a visitor here during the weekend, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hogg, en route from Europe to her home in Vancouver.

Mr. Valance Patriache has left for a short visit in Eastern Canada. Miss Marian Duke, of Toronto. who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Duke, Brussels left for her home Friday evening. Mrs. C. Wilkinson and three children sailed from Montreal in the Duchess of Bedford. September 4, for an extended visit in England.

Mrs. E. Gibbs is returning to her home in England in the Empress of Australia, after a visit in Canada, She sailed from Quebec, Sept. 3. Miss Elsie Doherty was a passenger in the Duchess of Bedford.

sailing from Montreal Sunday. She will reside in Ireland. Mrs. C. Lalone has returned home after visiting Mrs.

J. W. Nicholson, in Port Arthur, for two weeks. CLUBS Boyne Lodge, L.O.B.A, 133, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the S.O.E.

Hall, Elmwood. The Amicus club will open the season with a meeting of the cutives Wednesday at 7 p.m., in the new club rooms. 108 Cadomin blk. Miss Helen Doyle, president, will preside. Victory Lodge 240 L.O.B.A.

sewing circle meets at Mrs. M. Jones', 221 Edward Transcona. Wednesday. But leaves Garry and Portage at 7 p.m.

Riverview W.M.S. Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. William Simpson, 462 Kylemore Wednesday afternoon. The Lord Roberts branch of the Carnegie Library, will re-open Tuesday Wednesday.

Future meetings will be held each Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m. All branches of the Carnegie Library are for the free use of the people. The ladies' auxiliary of the Imperial Veterans in Canada, B.E. S.L., will commence their winter activities with a whist drive at the home of Mrs. C.

Leverve, ste. 2 Shipman court. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Proceeds will be in aid of auxiliary work. PEACHES B.C.

No. 1 Freestone Hale's or Elberta's ibs. Case 2 19c $1.39 PIGGLY WIGGLY (CANADIAN) LTD..