The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 14

hen- 3, land 2 1 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE. MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1925 HEADINGLY FAIR DRAWS RECORD CROWD SATURDAY Ideal Weather PrevailsHigh-Quality Exhibits Attract Visitors Three thousand persons crowded to Headingly, Saturday, drawn from all parts of city and country by the manifold attractions of the 25th annual exhibition of the Headingly Agricultural Society, The racetrack, for a quarter of its length, was packed two deep with automobiles. Ideal weather conditions contributed to the success of the afternoon, rendering the great varlety of features doubly attractive. The main building, housing the flower exhibits, the ladies' work, the cooking, canning and dairy exhibits seemed the most popular feature of all. Its aisles and stalls were crowded the whole afternoon.

Favorable comment was excited by the egg display, and the displays of smoked hams, home-made cheese and aluminum products. The vegetable displays were also of high standard. Ten Firsts the ladies' work section Was Mrs. Howard Smith, who secured a total of ten firsts. In the flower section, Mrs.

Dumbrill's beautiful delphinium, sporting a plume of 24 inches, was greatly admired. In the vegetables, F. Caudwell, R. Craig and William Dumbrill, secured the major portion of the prizes. In the cattle show there was a heavy entry.

A dairy holstein at the entrance gate was the outsandIng feature of this event. In the heavy teams section, Boyd Brothers' Clydesdale stood out. The Shetland pontes of Mrs. Swallow, excited much admiration, especially on the part of the children. In the baby contest, open to bables of one year and under, Mrs.

F. Thompson, Arnold Winnipeg, wag awarded first; Mrs. M. Stewart, Warrington, second. Mrs.

R. A. Bonnar and Mrs. D. Knipe, acted as The most successful contestant, In Judges.

Local Team Wins In the feld events, the baseball contest, a popular feature, was won by Winnipeg Elites, Headingly being second, The Tug-O-War was carried off by the C.N.R., Fort Rouge car department team carried of the McLimont cup for the second year in succession. Their opponents were the Winnipeg Electric Railway team. The personnel of the winning team was: T. Radcliffe, W. Picken, G.

Higgins, B. Hunter, C. Storey, P. Munro, W. Maltland.

James F. Gar- rte, was the coach. Horse Races In the horse races, the running race was won by D. Caplette's Firefly; Stratton Brothers' Hilma, was necond, and White Dell, third. In the farmers' pace, Irwin, of Stonewall, came first, H.

Bremner, second. In the free for all classic, Rosanna, was first, Donelda, second, and Mat Loo, third. In the pace or trot. Montecarle Direct, was first, Alfred DeForrest, second, and Minnie third. The Widway well patronized separator and machinery exthe entires afternoon.

The hibits proved of great interest to the farmers. The band of the Army and Navy Veterans provided musle. Following are the prize winners in Saturday afternoon's judging. Horses Heavy Draft Team-Boyd Bros. Singles--Canada Bread.

Pairs, Canada Bread. Singles, vehicle -Canada Bread. Pairs, vehicle Canada Bread. Stallion, 3 years--Elle Club, Nelson Ings, Leslie White Bros. Mare--David Binnie.

Filly, 2 yearsDavid Binnie. Heavy Draft Team--David Binnie (wins Eaton shield). Champion Mare or Gelding- -David Binnie. Brood Mare with Foal-R. La Fleche.

under 1 year-R. In Fleche. Heavy' Draft Team Boyd Bros. Brood Mare with 1 Foal-J. Taylor, J.

B. Taylor, R. La Fleche, Mare or Gelding, 3 years--Boyd Bros. Foal, 1925-J, B. Taylor, J.

B. Taylor, R. La Fleche. Team-Boyd Bros. Four -horse Tandem Boyd Bros.

Best Mare- -D. Binnle. Team in Harness--J. B. Taylor.

Filly Gelding, 2 years D. Binnie, J. B. Taylor. Mare or Gelding.

3 years H. Bremner; filly or gelding, 2 yearsWin. Dumbrell. to carriage--Canada Bread; double--Canada, Bread. Saddle Bremner, Jno.

Taylor; saddle pony- HickingbotOsborne Stables; Shetland pony Brown, S. Atkinson, Mrs. Swallow: best boy or girl rider-Hickingbottom, Mra. Swallow; team Shetponies-Mrs. Swallow: best single Shetland pony-Mrs.

Swallow. Cattle Cow--Stratton P. Regan: heifer, 2 years-T. Skinner; one year -I. Tate, T.

Skinner; heifer calfStratton bull, 3 years--H. Bremner. Pure bred dairy cow--Stratton C. Hatfield, P. Regan; heifer, 2 years- Stratton P.

A. B. Taylor: heifer, 1 year--George Nair, B. Taylor; calf--A. Stewart, Stratton A.

B. Taylor; steer, 2 year and 3. A. B. Taylor one year--J.

Tate; cow, 8 years-P. Regan, O. Montgomery, Rennie heifer, 2 years--R. Seekings; 1 year -H. Bremner, C.

Hatfield: dairy cow--P. Regan, O. Montgomery. Livingstone. Goose, 1 year, Ruth Poultry, Gander, 1925, Mrs.

0. Montgoniery, Goose, 1926, Mrs. 0. F. F.

Montgomery. Tom, Mrs. Dumbrill. Hen, Mrs. Dumbrill, Rutland Pouttry.

Tom, 1925, Mrs. Dumbrill. Hen, 1925, Mrs. Dumbrill. Plymouth Rocks, cock, J.

McDonald, C. Hadfleld: hen, J. McDonald. Mrs. Dumbrill, J.

McDonald: cockerel, Mrs. Dumbrill; pullet, J. McDonald, Mrs. Dumbrill. Wyandottes, cook.

T. A. Matr: hen, A. Mair. Dempster, A.

Mair: cockerel, T. Dempster, A. Malr: pullet, Dempster, A. Mair. Orpingtons, cock, Rutland Poultry: hen, Rutland Poultry; cockerel.

Rutland Poultry: pullet, Poultry, R. I. Reds, cock, R. Walker, C. Fadfleld: hen, C.

Hadfeld, Mrs. Dumbrill: cockerel, Mrs. Dumbrill, C. Hadfeld; pullet, C. Hadfeld.

Leghorns, cock, Rutland Poultry, Walker: hen, Rutland Poultry, R. Walker: cockerel, Rutland Poultry, A J. Hauston: pullet. Rutland Poultry, R. Walker.

Minorcas, cockerel, R. Walker: pullet. R. Walker. Dozen eggs, white, J.

M. Huddleston, Mrs. 0. F. Montgomery, R.

Poultry Gander, 1 year, Rutland Poultry, M. News of the West Daily Happenings in Three Prairie Provinces COMPETITION AT McCREARY FAIR IS VERY KEEN Entries in Almost All Classes Are Above Usual Amount Barbara La Marr Stars in Exotic Film-Garrick to The McCREARY, Aug. 3-The annual fair of this district was held Thursday and contained 8 record number of entries. Despite the fact that crops are on the border of ripening and almost ready for harvest, quite a large crowd visited the fair. There were many entries In the horse and cattle classes and competition was keen.

In the WOmen's work there was a large numentries and decidedly keen competition. The expressed themselves, exhibited satisfied and with the declared class an Improvement in grades was noticeable. Those awarded prizes were: Pure bred draft horse stallion three years, old, B. Buchanan; yeld mare years, W. E.

Smith; champion male, B. Buchanan; champion female, W. E. Smith. Unregistered draft horses, yeld mare, J.

McGillivray, Norgate; champion made, J. McGillivray, Norgate. Brood mare and foal, John Shepard, Laurier: R. E. Lane, I.

McLeod; yeld years, I. McLeod, G. Lang, maremierce Filley or gelding one year, I. MeLeod; foal, John Shepard, Laurier; T. J.

Robertson, Kelwood: I. McLeod: mare and three of her foals, T. McLeod, J. Robertson, Kelwood; champion mare any age, I. Irwin McLeod.

Harnessed horses, team agricul. tural mares or any age, Irwin McLeod, W. E. Smith: team farm chunks, G. Lang, Birnie: fourhorse team, draft, Irwin McLeod.

Single mare or gelding on halter, T. J. Robertson, Kelwood; Jas. McCHIlivray, Norgate. Saddle horse to be show under saddle, Robert Campbell, A.

Maguire, Kelwood: D. Riddell, Norgate. Saddie horse suitable for lady to ride, G. Elliott, Mrs. R.

Campbell, Saddle pony to beridden by boy or girl, Butterfleld, Geo. Elliott. Shetland pony to be ridden by boy or girl, Phyllis Crossley, William Fletcher, Burnice Jackson. Cattle Bull, three years old, G. Lang, BirGeo.

Elliott, Irwin McLeod. Bull, one year, G. Lang, Birnie: W. Lupier under year, 1 and 3, John Shepard, Laurier; G. Lang, Birnie.

Cow, three years or over, visibly in calf, 1 and 2, G. Lang, Birnie; W. Douglas. Heifer, two years, G. Lang, Birnie.

Heifer, one year, John Shepard, Laurier. Calf under one year, and 3, G. Lang, Birnie; W. Douglas. Best herd, male and three females, G.

Lang, Birnie. Champion male, G. Lang, Birnie. female, G. Lang, Birnie.

Hereford bull, three years old, Hey, Maguire, Kelwood. Bull call H. under ono three year, Key, A. Maguire. Cow, years or over, visibly in calf or proven breeder, 1 and 2, A.

Maguire, Kelwood; H. Hey. Heifer, two years, A. Maguire, Kelwood. Heifer, one year, 1 and 2, A.

Maguire, Kelwood. Best herd, male and three females, Maguire, Kelwood. Champion male, A. Maguire, Kelwood. Champion female, A.

Maguire, Kelwood. Fat cattle, steer, two years, John Shepard, Laurler; A. Maguire, Kelwood. Yearling, A. Maguire, Kelwood; John Shepard, Laurier.

Bull, two years, D. Riddell; under one year, D. Riddell. Cow, three years or over, visibly in calf, or proven breeder, D. Riddell, Norgate.

Heifer, two years, D. Riddell, Riddell, Norgate. Heifer, one year, D. Norgate. Dairy cattle, cow 3 years or over in milk-1 and 2, J.

McGillivray, Norgate; heifer calf, Irwin McLeod, Norgate, Dual purpose, cow 3 years or over in milk-1, Irwin McLeod, Norgate; 2 and 3, G. Lang. Birnie. Sheep Ewe, 2 years or over, -1 and 3, W. Douglas; Leod.

Ewes, shearling-1 Douglas; 3, G. Lang. wether lamb-1 and Sheep lamb at elde 2, Irwin Meand 2, W. Birnie. Ewe or 3, W.

Douglas; 2, Irwin McLeod. Swine, Pure Bred Boar, 1 year or over-1 and 3, F. Greentree; 2, T. J. Robertson, Kelwood.

Boar of Calendar year-1, F. Greentree: 2 and 3, W. Dopglas. Sow, 1 year or over-1, F. 2 and 8, W.

Douglas. Sow of calenGreentree; dar year-1, J. F. McFadden: 2, H. Hey: 3, L.

Cudney. Sow and litter of not less than six pigs--K. Greentree. Champion sow F. Greeptree.

Bacon Hogs, sow, unregistered, 1 year or over--F. Greentree. Select Bacon Hog--F. Greentree, John Shepard, Laurler. Dairy Products Butter, 10 In H.

Hey, Miss Satterthwalte, crock- Mrs. G. Mungrave; five 1-lb. prints- W. Lupier, Mrs.

G. Musgrave, Irwin MeLeod. Cheese, 1-lb. cottage, made from milk-Mre. W.

E. Smith. skim Cream, for creamery--John Floyde, Mrs. R. Campbell, W.

Lupter, butter in prints, butter to 10-lbs. become property of donor -Special, McCreary Times, W. Lupier, Grasses and Forage Red Fife--W. J. Collins, F.

H. RidTimothy W. J. Collins, W. Butterfield; Rye Grass--W.

J. ColB. A. Tedford; Brome GrassPhyllis Crossby, W. Collins; Alfaila- Lang.

Birnie; B. A. Tedford; Red or Alaska Clover-F. R. Riddell; Sweet Clover for hay-B.

A. Tedford, F. R. Riddell; Fodder Corn Riddell, H. Hey; Best tion--W.

J. Collins. Cut Flowers Annuals in bloom--W. J. Collins; Perennials bloom-Mrs.

B. ford; Best Collection Cut FlowersW. J. Rankine, Mrs. B.

A. Tedford. Pot Plants Tuberous Begonias, bloom--Mrs. J. Birch, Mrs.

W. Rankine; Asparegue Fern- Mrs. J. Birch, Mrs. B.

A. Tedford, H. Hey; any variety frown for bloom- W. E. Smith: Follage Plant--Mrs.

J. Birch, Mrs. W. J. Rankine, Mrs.

W. E. Smith. Honey There Extracted Stoney in Walker: dozen eggs, brown, J. Lavellle, Miss C.

Brown, Craig. Dairy Produce Butter, 10 A. R. Bell; A. R.

Bell, T. Taylor, Mira. Stratton. Cheese, Miss Hande. Quart cream, Taylor, Miss C.

Britton, Mrs. O. F. Montgomery, Butter crock, Mrs. A.

R. Bell, T. Taylor, J. P. Lanelice.

Extracted honey, Mrs. Dumbrill. Comb honey, Mrs. Dumbrill. Beeswax, Mrs.

Dumbrill. Display, Mrs. Dumbrill. HARTNEY HOLDS BIG SPORTS DAY to The HARTNEY, Aug. 3-Hartney sports day Thursday was favored with fine weather.

Sports and the baseball tournaments were both strenuously contested. Five teams entered in the senior draw, including Wawanesa, Alexander, Virden, Hartney and Whitewater, Hartney, Alexander and Whitewater drew byes, the Hartney team winning from Whitewater by 14-5 to get into the finals. Batterles were: Hartney, Jasper and Graham; Whitewater, Hammond and Agnew. Playing stellar ball and supporting Sadler in air -tight form, Wawanesa defeated Virden by 11-4. This was an Interesting game and both teams played well.

Batteries: Virden, Armstrong and McLellan; Wawanesa, Sadler and Rogers. Alexander and Wawanesa staged the best game of the day in the next round. The score was 6-5 and it was anybody's game until the last inning. Batteries: Wawanesa, Sadler, Cory and Rogers; Alexander, Hill and Blair. The final game after supper between Hartney and Alexander proved A walkaway for the fresh Hartney team by a score of 13-0.

Fry, pitching for Hartney, allowed one hit and only one of the Alexander team got to third base. Umpire Tenney had the game in hand all through and his decisions were well given. The Hartney line-up was: Fry, pitcher: Graham, catcher; Perrin, first base; Hopkins, second base; Hopkins, third base; McCarter, shortstop; Code, field; Jasper, centre field; White, right field. Alexander: G. HIll, pitcher; Blair, catcher; Spiers, first base; Dunn, second base: Hill, third base; Churchill, shortstop; Little, left field; Dunn, centre field; Fenwick, right field.

The ladies' baseball tournament was a decidedly interesting event and a big crowd watched the games. Wawanesa went down to defeat before Hartney team No. 1, 12-9. The girls put up excellent ball and win by the home team over the speedy Wawanesa team was rather a surprise. Batteries: Wawanesa, Anderson and Cory; Hartney, Wood Jasper.

The final game, between Hartney No. 1 and Hartney No. 2, was another surprise when the latter team won, 17-11. Batteries: Hartney No. 1, Wood and Jasper; Hartney No.

2, Hammer and Fleming. The day wound up with a very enjoyable dance in the Town Hall, attended by about 200 persons. Horwood Brothers supplied excellent music. CARTWRIGHT FAIR IS SUCCESSFUL (Special to The CARTWRIGHT, Aug. Cartwright's 43rd annual fair and exhibition, held Thursday, was A huge success.

The exhibits were 1 not A8 numerous as previous years, but they were of quality. The sports committee was disappointed, as the weather prevented three of the baseball teams entered In the tournament from making their appearance, but three other teams--Ninga, Holmfleld and Cartwright--gave splendid exhibitions of high-class ball. The running races were keenly contested, but in the farmers' trot there were only two entries. All horse exhibits were henvy and competition was very keen. The judges had many close decisions to make before declaring the winners.

Cattle exhibits were not as large, owing to the weather conditions. The quality, however, especially in the Shorthorns and beef type, was high. Poultry classes were well contested, many of the birds being of the highest type and worthy of commendation. In the arts hall many beautiful articles were on exhibition. They were neatly arranged and it was a pleasure to walk through the hall and note the handiwork of many patient workers.

The vegetable class was well contested. The baking and butter departments were keenly contested and the display enticed almost everyone. The judges of this class had a very difficult task. CATTLE AT ATWATER SHOWING IMPROVEMENT to The ATWATER, Aug. 3 The quality of cattle and swine of the Atwater district is showing marked improvement since the formation of the Milking Shorthorn Club and the Atwater Pig Club last year.

At the recent fair of the Fertile Belt Agricultural Society the get of "James Jewellers" won most of the first prizes in the cattle sections, and the progeny of "Crichton Knight" took first honors in the swine classes. J. E. Mann, of Bangor, Honored by to The Tribunel MELVILLE, August 8-- J. E.

Mann, of Bangor, Inte head of the Cut Arm Farm Company, was the recipient of token of appreciation from his former friends recently. The executive of the Fertile Belt Agricultural Society formed a fund by subscription among themselves and some of the members of the society. With the proceeds they purchased and presented Mr. Mann, with A club bag. CHANNEL SWIM IS POSTPONED Bad Water Conditions Force Gertrude Ederle to Delay Attempt Press BOULOGNE, France, Aug.

Early Monday morning, Gertrude Ederle, the American girl swimmer, decided not to make a nattempt to swim the English Channel today, Postponement of the start was due to bad conditions prevailing in the channel, 1 Growing Western Towns WHITEWOOD, Is situated on the main line of they Canadian Pacific Railway, 250 miles west of Winnipeg, 100 miles east of Regina, the capital city of Saskatchewan. Fifteen miles to the north lles a beautiful sheet of water, known as Round Lake, six miles long by from one to two miles wide, which fast becoming a favorite resort, not only for Whitewood people, but for the inhabitants of the neighborIng town. For many miles the scenery along the lake and through the Qu'Appelle Valley cannot be surpassed anywhere the west. This valley and a large number of ravines, tributary thereto are heavily wooded with black and white poplar, a sprinkling of ashleaf, maple and white birch, abundance of fuel for many years. To the south, nine miles is found the Pipestone Valley and creek, which also posses some attractions and useful features.

Whitewood was Incorporated town in 1892. It had at that time a population of about 150. Its growth since, although not very rapid, has been healthy and substantialy holdIng its own with other towns similarly situated. The present population is around 500. Stores located here would reflect credit on a town many times its size.

They carry stocks of general merchandise to values varying from $25,000 to $50,000. There are four grain elevators with combined capacity of 100,000 bushels; a flour mill, two livery barns, two butcher shops, a furniture store, hardware, jewellery, drugs and fruit stores, a branch of the Bank of Montreal, one dentist medical doctor, garages, four general stores, two implement agencies, lawyers, lumber yard, oil tank, four real estate agents and veterinary surgeon. In 1907 the School Board of Whitewood, seeing that the rapid growth the town would soon render the then school accommodation insufficient, decided to call for plans for new schoolhouse. Many plans were submitted, but the board decided on having the plans of Mr. T.

Sinclair, architect, of Brandon, adopted. The school consists of six classrooms each of the regulation size, with modern equipment. Each classroom lighted by seven large windows. The religious life of the communIty is well looked after by the Presbyterian, Union, English and Roman Catholic Churches in town, and St. Hubert Mission, 12 miles south of Whitewood, and Round Like Mission, 18 miles from Whitewood, which provide for the rural district.

mission is also conducted for the Indian Reserve, which is north of Whitewood. Rolling Land or crop shares. Modern Hospital The district surrounding Whitewood is rolling and indented more or less throughout with small sloughs, but those are found be equally valuable as the arable as they produce abundance of native hay with no labor other than the harvesting. Taking the district throughout, it would safe to estimate that not more than 10 per cent of the land is taken by sloughs, 80 that the loss In this respect, if It can be considered such, is not as great as it may appear. Another feature, which perhaps to a small extent retards cultivation, is the timber or bluffs.

These are found In great numbers In almost every part the district, but instead of being a draw. back they prove to be valuable asset. They provide shelter for stock and buildings, and also add greatly to the appearance of the country, making it in every way more congenial than the open prairie. In regards to the soil, it is a black sandy loam which hag a tendency to make the seed germinate more quickly owing to the soll being naturally warmer. Grain matures and ripens earlier than where the land is heavy clay loam.

The records of the past seasons prove the correctness of this theory. The district particularly well adapted for stock raising and Whitewood has the reputation of being the largest shipping point along the main line, nearly every farmer having a herd of cattle and teams of horses. Many of the farmers are changing from straight grain growing to mixed farming. Whitewood district has shown that it 19 well adapted for what may be called all-round farming. It Is not as a rule considered possible to get cheap land in an old settled community, in fact it is hardly ever looked for, but this district differs from many sections of the Western provinces and has many acres of land vacant, which is just AS productive as any section of the West.

price of wild land anywhere within ten miles of a railroad is very reasonable and an intending settler can purchae land with a small cash payment, the balance spread over a period of years. There are many opportunities to rent or lease Improved farms on cash rental pay- In the town proper there is a modern equipped hospital, beautiful stone town hall which the municipal offices are located, efficient fire fighting apparatus, picture theatre, and a beautiful tourist camp with shade trees, plenty of good water and buildings. Here every courtesy is extended to the tourist to make his stay In Whitewood as pleasant possible. Whitewood enjoys a we reputation in matters of sport and recreation. The town supports 8 strong baseball team, tennis and A shooting club.

In winter the citizens indulge in hockey, skating and curlIng. there being a large covered rink owned by the municipality, The Agricultural Society, which is located here, is very strong and active, having met with splendid success, and have been striking advertisements of the district's cent mixed farming resources. It awards generous prizes for all manners of exhibits- -livestock, poultry, flowers and plants, domestic and women's work. The patriotism of the community is not to be overlooked, as Whitewood has one of the finest war memorials in the West, and the citizens are very proud of it. The matter of accommodation, always of vital importance, Is well I taken care of by the splendid Shore Hotel, building well equipped 111 The Tribune REPRESENTATIVES New York: Verree Conklin 800 Madison Ave.

Chicago: Verree Conklin 1 28 E. Jackson Blvd. Detroit: Veree Conklin 117 Lafayette Bird. Kansas City: Verree Conklin 1100 Davidson Bldg. San Francisco: Verree Conklin 631 Market St.

Toronto: E. J. Guy, Royal Bank Bidg. Montreal: C. A.

Abraham, 232 St. James St. London, F. A. 8myth, 29 Ludgate Hill, EC 4.

Vancouyer: Frank E. Payson, 528' Winch Bldg. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES: Ten cents per line for one day. Nine centa per line por day for three days over. Eight centa per line per day for elx days or over.

Minimum charge, 25c. The Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement ordered for more than one time. The Tribune will guarantee ancuracy or assume responsibility for error's occur ring in telephoned advertisements. During office hours call 44381 and aak for department or individual destred. From 12 o'clock, midnight, till 8 a.m., call CIRCULATION A4308 Editorial (sport) A4380 Advertising A4368 Classified Advertising A4344 Composing Room A4330 Deaths WILLIAMSON-On July 31, at the Hospital, Jessie, beloved wife of John Williamson, of Stonewall, aged 72 years.

Funeral service will be held at Funeral Home, 669 Broadway, this afternoon (Monday), at 2.30 o'clock. Interment In Brookside Cemetery. Montreal, on July 31, Robert S. Ewing, of 706 Jessie Winnipeg, aged 47 years. Funeral service will be held at Thomson's Funeral Home, 669 Broadway, Wednesday, Aug.

5, at 2.30 o'clock. 'Interment the family plot in Brookside Cemetery, Rev. Dr. L. F.

Dimmitt will officiate. LEWIS -On July 31st, at her late restdence, 665 St. John's Emily, beloved wife of A. Lewis, aged 58 years. Funeral service will be held at the above address this afternoon (Saturday) at 4 o'clock.

Interment in Elmwood tery. For further information call Thomson's A1001. CHRISTIANSON beloved wife of K. Christianson, passed away at the family residence, 457 brooke Thursday afternoon, July 30. Funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Bardal's Chapel to Brookside Cemetery, BELYEA Misericordia Hospital, Aug.

1. Olive Evelyn, aged 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Belyea, Home pg. Funeral service Monday at 2 p.m., from Clarke-Leatherdale'8, 488 Portage. ave, Situations Wanted--Male FORD TRUCK, 1918 MODEL, WITH Dit. Storekeeper, C.N.R., Transcona. Ofclosed cab and stake body.

May be inspected on application to 1 Mr. C. S. Argyle, fers to be submitted in writing to Mr. F.

W. Tisdale, Purchasing Agent, C.N.B.. Winnipeg. PAINTING AND DECORATING--GET your house painted outside with the best lead and olis, also decorating inside, no matter how small. We also do work on the 10-Instalment plan; work teed.

Fraser and Son, 1120 Manitoba ave. J1593. CARPENTER WORK-CALL C. F. rington, 570 McDermot Ave.

Repairs and alterations kalsomining promptly attended to, painting also done. Best wurkmanship combined with low charges. Estim. free. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, KALSOmining, hardwood finishing, floors, etc.

Have your work done by an expert tradesnian, 25 years' experience; satisfaction guaranteed and prices low. Call B2995. HOUSE PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. kalsomining. Married man wishes work.

Rooms decorated at reasonable prices. Outside also. Get estimate now. Exp. workman.

Robertson, phone A8450. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WILL write up books any time, Mcome tax returns prepared, small tradesmen A specialty, expert work at moderate charges. Hammond, 586 Strathcona St. B7478. HOUSE PAINTING, SHINGLE STAINing.

roof repairing; best materials used. Reliable workman. terms reasonable, mates cheerfully given. Phone B7024. WANTED -WORK preferable, BY CARPENTER, reasonable.

RESatisfaction guaranteed. Phone B3227 or apply 441 Victor st. BASEMENT, BRICK OR STONE, BUILT: also cement sidewalks and concrete floors. Moderate prices. Phone, C.

Hoyden. N9506. ROOM PAPERED, $4, LABOR CHARGE only. Apply M. Chaykowski, painter and decorator.

Dufferin ave. Ph. J7632. GOOD CARPENTER AND CABINET maker wants work: will do any jov. J5636.

PLASTERING AND REPAIR WORK. right and reasonable. F3349. MAN WITH TON TRUCK WANTS work by day, Phone A7446. Help Wanted- -Male WANTED Immediately HIGHEST WAGES PAID Cooks Cookees Apply R.

Smith Company 418 McIntyre Block Winnipeg MALE HELP WANTED Toronto company manufacturing Elletrical Appliances wants Winnipeg representative. Must be live man connection Among Dealers' and Builders Hardware and able to carry to carry small stock. This is paying proposition, and a splendid chance. Write Information to a Mr. Walker Clark, Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winnipeg.

MEN WANTED to qualify to operate gas tractors, drive CATS and trucks. Work guaranteed to auto mechanics and electricians. No vious experience required. We train you In short length of time to till big pay jobs. Write or call for particulars.

Free Employment Department, 580 Main Street, Winnipeg. SIX MORE MEN WANTED Steady work guaranteed after learning barber trade. Only few weeks required to learn. Beard and room on premises. Earn while you learn.

Apply at once. Mr. Mills, 580 Main Street. ARE YOU $25 DAY? IF not, see openings for two MAKING, salesmen with care, for outside points. Phone 316 St.

Regis Hotel, betw'n 7 and 8. WANTED RELIABLE SALESMEN, BIG money can be made. Apply 8.30 a.m., 92 Arthur Lawrence Berger. WANTED COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, one with grain experience pref. Apply Box 923, Tribune.

Agents Wanted PORTRAIT AGENTS, WRITE FOR catalogue. United Art Brungwick Toronto, Coat and Wood Stove BOX CUTTINGS, light $3.00 LIGHT SLABS $4.00 CLARKE FUEL CO. N6554. Maggie Uses SLABS, $4.50, $4.00 'Emery's A7071 Situations Wanted--Female NOTICE--FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. Clarke's former patrons, her new address 1s 8 Welland B8332; high -class dressmaking: prices reasonable.

STENOGRAPHER, 4 YEARS ence, with references, wishes positions has some banking experience. Ph. A8571. FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER, SEWING by the day. Phone evgs.

only, between 6.30 and 10 o'clock. Miss Sigward. A1027. NURSE GRADUATE DESIRES TOSItion as companion nurse; can give sage. Box 713 Tribune.

DRESSES MADE, $2.50, $5, ALSO nurses' uniforms, good work. A3294, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK OP any kind by hour or by day, Phone F8218. glass--B. A. Tedford, F.

R. Dyer, Mrs. A. Tedford; One Comb of Honey B. -B.

A. Tedford, Mrs. B. A. Tedford, F.

R. Dyer; three lbs. Bees Wax, light yellow--Mrs. W. McNarland, Mrs.

W. E. Smith, Mrs. B. A.

Tedford. Poultry Barred Plymouth Rock cock--Miss Satterthwalte Mrs. R. Campbell Mrs. It.

Campbell; hen-Mrs. J. C. Vaugham Mrs. G.

Musgrave Mrs. Franks, Norgate. White Wyandotte, cock--G. Lang, Birnie; Geo. Elllott; hen-1 and 2, Lang, Birnie; G.

Elliott. Rhode Island Red, cock and henJohn Floyde, Mrs. B. A. Tedford.

Any other variety, vatility, cock and hen-R. Mitchell, Norgate. Brown Leghorn, cock--Mrs. N. Melmore; -Mrs.

Melmore, 2 3, and R. Mitchell, Norgate. Turkeys Bronze turkey, tom- Elliott, Mrs. F. Greentree, Mrs.

V. Franks; hen--Geo. Elliott, 2 and 3, Mrs. V. Franks; other variety turkey, tom R.

and 2, R. Mitchell; Mitchell. Geese, Toulouse Gander-Mrs. V. Buchanan, Mrs.

R. Campbell, Mrs. V. Franks; Toulouse Goose-Mrs. R.

2 and Mrs. V. Campbell, Franks, Norgate; any other varlety gooseA. Maguire, Kelwood; D. Riddell, Norgate; G.

Elliott. Ducks, Pekin Drake--A. Maguire, Kelwood; G. Elliott; any other valety-1 and 2, Mrs. R.

McNarland. Eggs, one dozen white Mrs. W. E. Smith, W.

Lupter, Mrs. R. MeNarland; brown Mrs. W. C.

Smith, John Floyde, Miss Satterthwaite, Sewing Woman's house dress Mrs. F. Gardner, Mrs. G. Musgrave, J.

F. MeFadden. Woman's afternoon dress, cotton -Mrs. D. Gardner, Mrs.

G. Kay, Mrs. N. Milmore. Women's best designed dress- Hanson, Mrs.

G. Kay, Mrs. J. F. McFadden.

Fancy blouse--Hilda Hanson. Little girl's gingham dress- Mrs. G. Kay, Freda Sonnenberg. Little boy's wash suitHilda Hanson.

Rompers-Mrs. F. Gardner. Man's shirt-Mrs, W. Riddell, Mrs.

R. L. Paterson, Mrs. G. Kay, Collar and cuff set-Mra.

G. Kay. Handbag, ribbon or silk- Mrs. Wm. Fletcher.

Handbag, beaded-Mrs. B. F. Sparks. Hand-1 handkerchiefs-Freda Sonnenberg, Mra.

J. F. McFadden, Mrs. G. Kay.

Boy's Mrs. J. C. Vaughan. Dress made from sult-Mrs.

B. A. Tedford, Mrs. F. Gardner, Girl's dress -Hilda Hanson, Mrs.

B. A. Tediord, Freda Sonnenberg. Articles made from flour sacks- -Freda Sonnenberg, Phyllis Crossley, Hilda Hanson. Patched garment--Mrs.

J. C. Vaughan, Mra. G. Kay, Mrs.

B. A. Tedford. Darned stockings Mrs. J.

C. Vaughan, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. G. Kay.

Luncheon set-Mrs. F. Gleg. Library table runner-Mrs. G.

Kay, Mrs. Wm. Fletcher. Pair window curtains-Mra. R.

L. Paterson, Mrs. B. F. Sparks, Freda Specimen white eyelet- Mrs.

R. L. Paterson, Mrs. F. Gieg, Mrs.

G. Kay. Specimen embroidered crossstitchMrs. J. C.

Vaughan. Specimen filet crochet-Mrs. L. Cudney, Mrs. R.

L. Paterson, Phyllis Crossley. Specimen other crochet-Mrs. G. Kay, Mra, R.

L. Paterson, Mrs. L. Cudney. Specimen tatting, Mrs, F.

Grelg, Freida Somenberg. Speciment embroidery monogram, Mra. R. L. Paterson, Mrs.

B. A. Tedford, Mrs. G. Kay.

Bedroom set, spread, dresser cover and curtains, Hilda Hanson. set, towel, pillow case and Fedroom sheet, Mrs. R. L. Paterson, Mrs.

B. F. Sparks. Patchwork quilt, Mrs. F.

Grelg, Mrs. J. Butterfield, Mrs. G. Greentree.

Pullover sweater, Phyllis Crossley, Mrs. F. Greentree, Mrs. G. Kay.

Fine stockings, J. F. McFadden. Socks, Mrs. R.

MeNarland, Mrs. L. Cudney, Mrs. J. C.

Vaughan. Scarf, Mrs. W. J. McNarland, Mrs.

B. F. Mrs. Sparks, R. Mrs.

W. E. Smith. Laundry, L. Paterson, Mrs.

B. A. Tedford, Freda Sonnenberg. Specimen embroidery, laundered, Mra. R.

L. Paterson, Mrs. G. Kay, Mrs. B.

A. Tedford. Domestic Science One loaf white bread, Mrs. B. A.

Tedford, Mrs. H. Hey, Mrs. R. McNarland.

Whole wheat bread, Mrs. B. A. Telford, Mrs. J.

Floyde, Mra. R. Copeland. Buns or rolls, Mrs. B.

A. Tedford, Mrs. J. Floyde, Mrs. R.

Copeland. Tea biscuits, Mrs. J. F. McFadden, Mrs.

F. Greentree, Mrs. F. Hey. Sponge cake, Mrs.

C. D. Lear, Mrs. B. F.

Sparks, Mrs. G. Kay. Jelly roll, Mrs. G.

Kay, Mrs. F. Greg, Jas McGillivray. Light layer cake Mrs. G.

Kay, Mra. R. McNarland, Mrs. C. D.

Lear: fruit enke-Mra. J. Vaughan, Mrs. R. McNarland, Mrs.

D. Lear: colCo. lection cookies, hermits, and ginger snaps Mrs. J. C.

Vaughan. Ples, lemon Mrs. N. Melmore, Mrs. R.

Copeland, Mrs. G. Kay; pumpkin- J. F. McFadden: berry, two -Mrs.

F. Greentree, Mrs. N. Melmore: raisin Mrs. F.

Greentree, Mrs. F. Greg, Mrs. N. Melmore.

Canning, vegetables, three varieties -Mrs. B. A. Tedford, Mrs. J.

Ledoux, Mrs. F. Dyer: beef Mrs. J. C.

Vaughan, Mrs. G. Musgrove, Mrs. J. C.

chicken Mrs. B. A. Vaughan; Tedford, Mrs. J.

C. Vaughan, Mrs. G. Musgrave. Black currant Jelly-Mrs.

B. A. Tedford; preserved peaches-Mrs. B. A.

Tedford, Mrs. W. J. Collins: served tame plums-Mrs. B.

A. Tedford, 2 and 8, Mrs. W. J. Rankine: preserved blueberries Mra.

W. J. Rankine, Mrs. W. McNarland, Mrs.

H. Hey. Mustard pickles--Mrs. W. J.

MeFadden, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. B.

A. Tedford: collection jellies-Mrs. W. J. Rankine; collection preserved fruits- Mrs.

B. Tedford; school lunch- Crossley: cooked salad dressing Mrs. G. Musgrave, Mrs. G.

Kay, Mrs. B. A. Tedford. Cured ments, ham--Mrs.

J. Butterfield, Mrs. J. C. Vaughan; baconMrs.

J. Butterfield, Mrs. F. Greentree. Hey, Mrs.

J. C. Vaughan: soft sop Hard soap--J. McGillivray, Mrs. H.

Mrs. J. V. Vaughan, Mra. W.

E. Smith. Home made labor saving deviceMrs. H. Hey, NOKOMIS RESIDENT DIES to The NOKOMIS, Aug.

8-Mrs. A1- bert E. Ramshaw died suddenly at the family residence, two miles southwest of Nokomie, last Monday morning. Mrs. Ramshaw had been for two weeks but apparently was well on the way to recovery.

Heart. disease was the cause of death. Mra. Ramshaw was born in AlsaceLorraine, on April 13, 1886, and had been a resident of the Nokomis district for upwards of 20 years, where she had been highly respected by a large circle of acquaintances. She le survived by her husband and six children.

The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence to the Nokomis Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Walter Greenwood, Help Wanted -Female SASKATCHEWAN. every respect. There is accommodation for 30 guests.

Excellent meals are served, and A sample room is maintained for the benefit of commercial men. H. W. Shore is the genial proprietor. The commercial activity of the town is carried on by capable business men, who are big boosters for a Greater Whitewood.

William Mayhew 1s mayor; V. Trade; Buchan, secretaryLifebre, president, of the Board of treasurer. Among the prominent businesses are Knowlers general store; P. W. Tinline, general hardware; Whitewood Trading Company, a large departmental store, R.

A. Buchan; J. Grierson lumber, hardware and furniture; G. V. Lamont, proprietor of the official Red Route Garage, gas, oll, accessories, C.

C. Awen, barrister and solicitor; John Telford, jeweler; Bank of Montreal, C. H. Anderson, manager; J. H.

Westcott, meat market; Charles Grant, confectionery and bakery; R. S. Park, real estate and insurance; The Herald Printing Scott, proprietor; Whitewood Cafe, and A number of others. WATROUS FAIR PLANS COMPLETE to The WATROUS, Aug. 3-Interest in this district is now centred on the coming fair to be held in the Watrous fair grounds next Saturday.

The various committees have been busy during the past week and, as a result of their efforts, it is expected that the fair will be a record one. the recent general meeting of townspeople the following officers were elected: Patrons, C. Stewart, M.P.; E. R. Ketcheson.

Honorary president, S. E. Lapp; president, William McNeish; vice-presidents, T. E. Wheatley and N.

Grest; secretary-treasurer, E. Garrett. Directors: -Horses, W. Manson, S. Graham, W.

Allan, R. Snell; cattle, R. J. Allan, C. Teeble, N.

Grest; swine and sheep, J. Henderson and H. L. Emigh; poultry, W. B.

Cornwall and W. Carr; agricultural products, S. E. Lapp, H. Pearson and H.

Harbord; boys' and girls' club, A. H. A. J. McCulloch, T.

E. Wheatley; sports, L. E. Edmonds, McLatchie, M. Calder, Manson and Dr.

Eason; dairy produce, Mrs. J. H. and Mrs. A.

Leslie: miscellaneous, Mesdames W. Carr, N. Grest and O. Smith: ladies' work, Mesdames J. H.

Pearson, F. Koehler, Mollard, A. L. Roth: fine arts, Mesdames E. W.

Hixon, Graham and J. Harrowwer; children's department, Mesdames S. E. Lapp, G. Duck and R.

Allan. The sports committee has ranged a program of horse races, A girls' basketball tournament, A horseshoe contest, and a full program of children's events. Local showers over the week-end have improved the crops considernbly in this district. The first of the showers fell on Saturday and lasted for the better part of an hour. Another one fell Tuesday and lasted for about 15 minutes.

Some slight hall damage is reported from the Thornfield district, northeast of here. No rust is reported as yet. The annual picnic of the United Church Sunday School will be held In the town park, Manitou Beach, on Saturday, Aug. 29. Committees hava been appointed to carry out all arrangements, Including a program of sports which will occupy a good portion of the afternoon.

PEACE RIVER DISTRICT WHEAT CUTTING STARTS EDMONTON, Aug. 3-Cutting of wheat started in the Peace River district Saturday. The yield of the first fields to be cut is estimated 25 bushels. Binders were at work on Wednesday In the wheat fields at Spirit River where wheat will averAge 22 bushels. The harvest is early over the whole north and cutting will be fairly general the first of this week.

Card of Thanks MR. AND MRS. KITCHEN, ELIE. wish to thank friends and also 1.O. Association during their recent and berenvement of Mrs.

Kitchen's father. Florists Ormiston's, F6744 Orders Telegraphed Anywhere FUNERAL DESIGNS' OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING BOUQUETS FINE PLANTE CUT FLOWERS 96 Osborne St. Res: Ph. F1980. FUNERAL DESIGNS AND SPRAYS; WEDDING BOUQUETS: F.C.

POUND CUT POT FLOWERS: PLANTS: 933 GROSVENOR AVE. PHONE F4100 FLORAL WREATHS AND SPRAYS ARTISTICALLY CREATED THE ORCHID VICTOR L. SCOTT N7971: 311 DONALD ST K1268 Funeral Directors THE J. THOMSON CO. The Oldest Most Reliable Undertaking Parlors 501 MAIN ST.

PHONE A1001. -andTHOMSON FUNERAL HOME 469 BROADWAY PHONE B400 Ambulance In Connection A. S. BARDAL FUNERA LSERVICE 243 SHERBROOR ST. PH.

N6607-8 GARDINER FUNERAL HOME A. B. GARDINER CO. 172 Kennedy St. Phone A1411 WELL TRAINED STENOS.

IN DEMAND. You can begin your Fall Term (Day or Night Session) on Tuesday next with special advantages at the Winnipeg ness College, 222 Portage ave. A1073. LADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE, dress envelopes for us in your own home, Liberal pay immediately. King Specialty 152 a W.

42 New York City. Domestic Help WANTED--MAID WITH REFERENCES. cooking, 26B Debary F5585, Personal DON'T HESITATE! PHONE F. a Pound for personal Interview AS to out of your grounds. also shrubs and perenials, suitable for fall planting.

We recommend our seeded lawns from past experience, also tennis courts and I driveways. -Estimates Given FreeF. C. Pound Landscape Gardener and Florist 933 Grosvenor Ph. F4100 Greenhouses-1044 Mulvey cor.

Wilton. Phone F6407. Our Reputation 18 Your Guarantee MARCEL 75 CENTS HAIR DYEING For Haircutting, We Now Have MR. JAMES KELLY, EXPERT BARBER Elite Hairdressing Parlors 283 SMITH ST. PH.

A8447. SAVE BIG MONEYBuy direct from the factory--Jewelry and Diamonds--You get value for your money or your money back--A big saving on jewelry and watch repairs Send or bring thein to the factory--All work guaranteed. 8. Cutler, 512 Avenue Blk. Winnipeg.

Established 1913. A2649. Mechanical Therapeutics Massage Specialty Obesity MINNIE E. McMURRAY, M.T. Physical Culture Director 39 Steele Block Phone N8875.

Winnipeg Ladies- -Save From $15 to $25 On your spring suit or dress. Prices $3 up. MRS. GOWDY Open evenings. 448 Notre Dame.

N9947. CHESTERFIELDS FROM MAKER TO THE HOME GEO. R. MUTTON, 371 HARGRAVE Phone A5112. Millinery and Dressmaking Classes Afternoons and Weekly or Monthly Sch'1 of Practical Art.

Portage N6577 LAWN MOWER GRINDING Work called for, delivered and kuar. Ideal Grinding 310 Maryland. B7729. WILL RODGERS, THE DANCING teacher, will teach fou how to do Buck and Wing dance, and Comedy Acrobat and Spanish dancing or backbending and Contortionist. I will give you private lessons at your home.

230 Garry st. Phone A9959. FREE-SHAMPOOING, MARCEL WAVIng. face massaging, from 9 a.m. till 12 noon every day, From 1 p.m.

till 6 p.m. all work done at half price. Rose Beauty Shop, Sulte 1, Portage ave. DAY AND NIGHT LESSONS GIVEN IN your own home, if preferred, in all common and high-school subjects, backward pupils taught by trained Canadian school teacher, male. Civil Service exams.

Write, phone or call. 635 Furby St. N7092. HAIR COLORING AND TINTING, ALSO INECTO TREATMENT FOR GREY hairs -our specialties: Chicago Hair Dressing Parlors, 265 Kennedy. N9766.

BABY BY, OUTFITS, 44 EXCELLENT made, $15.95. Mrs. McKenzie, 201 Dollard, St. Boniface, or Ste. 6 Wine dermere 573 McDermot.

KNITTING MACHINES, $30 UP. WE teach you how use them. Machine yarn $1.60 up. Mrs. Bird.

355 Pacific. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Charach Studio. 264 Portage, A1955 WICKER FURNITURE DIRECT, FROM the maker at lowest prices. Willow Art Furniture 288 Graham A4677. BAILEY'S FAMOUS HOME MADE PIES, made on the premises.

The Pie Shoppe, 475 a West of Galety Theatre. INVISIBLE REPAIRS ON CLOTHES AND Oriental rugs. Art Mending new cation. 38 Albert St. A8592.

SMITH'S DRESSMAKING AND ery School, 301 Birks R14g. Day and evening classes. Phone A5001. GENTLEMAN, 39, WANTED RESPECT. able working lady, object matrimony.

W. C. Best, Gen. City. TURNER'S TURKISH BATHS, LADIES days, Monday and Friday, 11 a.m.

to p.m. FUR COATS RELINED, $12.50. WORK guaranteed. Leland Tailors. 467 Ellice.

B2750. BOYD'S SHORTHAND MASTERED IN 30 days. 1 Weldon Bik. Phone A3183. SUITS MADE FROM YOUR OWN terials.

T. Jackson, 669 St. F2286, MARCEL AND BOB CURL AT YOUR home, 50c. For Miss, Olsen. B1899, EXPERT ON SINKING FOUNDATIONS.

excavating, sidewalks, jobbing, etc. A3144 CITY CABINET MAKERS, FURN. RE. pairers, saw filing. 130 Lombard.

A3551. NORWOOD RIDING SCHOOL, 53 Ion Ave, (rear) Norwood. Phone N2395. RENT A CAR, DRIVE, IT YOURSELF. $1 and $1.25 hour.

Innes. J6330. REPAIRS, WASHERS, TOASTERS. Lush- Burke Electric Ltd. Ph.

B364. MATTRESSES RE-MADE, LIKE NEWI box springs repaired. Phone A9764. WINDOWS CLEANED, WALLS ed, reliable service. Phone N6448.

DRESSES FRENCH MODELS queline, 409 Boyd A3039. Bred MARCELLING. 50c Mre. A. Phillips, 175 Smith A5163 Dr.

F. G. Borbridge, A8281 Dentist. 900 Boyd Bldg. Lost and Found $25 REWARD.

For condition the of recovery Ford in reasonably good Touring, license No. 12140, serial No. 568154, year model 1925. 29th. 1925.

Stolen on afternoon of July Brewster and Cross--Adjusters 609 Paris Building. N6659. WILL THE ONE WHO WAS SEEN taking a tricycle from a little bay on Portage near King's picture show, kindly bring it back, or further inga will take place. 170 Kentyre st. St.

James. PARTY SEEN TAKING A BOSTON Bull pup from Market Square will be prosecuted 1t not returned within 24 hours. M. Smith, Midland Hotel. A5718.

LOST BETWEEN ROBINSON'8 AND Carlton on Portage, small gold brooch, valued keepsake. Reward. Finder please phone N8113. WHITE GOLD RING SET WITH topaz, on Portage ave. or In Eaton'e store.

Valued keepsake. 16241, LOST, FROM 743 ELGIN TOY Pom. puppy, no hair on neck; female Reward. SMALL PURSE CONTAINING BE. tween working man's wages, 649 Ehby ave.

AIREDALE, AGED ABOUT 11 MONTHS. elty Alconse. No. 471. Ph.

N7778 oF F8300..