J. a at is ter lite a 8 THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1913 OF INTEREST TO WOMEN at her home, Suite 18, Brussels Apartments, corner Dorchester avenue and Lilac street. Mrs. Margaret K. Beveridge will receive with her.
MATRIMONIAL HARPER--SMITH The home and Mrs. Edward Wood, East street, was sene happy event Saturday, October 11 when Miss Christina Smith, formerly of Blantyre, Scotland, was married to Thompson Harper, of Winnipeg. Miss Mary performed the duties of bridesmald, while Mr. William Littie the bridegroom. Rev.
R. A. Swyers, of Sparling church, officiated. The young couple will reside In Weston. RIEL--JOURDIN The marriage of Charles Riel, son of Alex.
Riel, and Rosalie Jourdin. daughter of Joseph Jourdin, St. Vital, took place yesterday at St. Boniface Cathedral. HUTCHINSON-BROCK A pretty wedding solemnized at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Oct.
13 in St. Stephen's church, Winnipeg, when Miss Pearl, Brock, second daughter Mrs. Brock, ora marriage Owen with Sound, was Fletcher united. in chinson, Govan, Saris 1234'5 123456654 chinson, only son Mr. Thomas Hutchinson, Govan, formerly of St.
Thomas, Ont. Rev. Dr. C. W.
Gordon performed the ceremony. Miss Annie V. Reid, of Owen actd as bridesmaid and Mr. Wellington S. Gable, Winnipeg, cousin of the 1 groom, was groomsman.
Among those present at the ceremony were Miss Nevada Reid, Mr. Harry B. Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left on the evening train for their future home in Moose Jaw, Sask.
U. S. IS ALSO AFTER ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES Authorities Intend Taking Hand in Prosecution of Men Held at Estevan Minot, N.D., Oct. thieves captured several days ago by the Canadian Mounted Police near Estevan, and who already have been sentenced to the Regina penitentiary, will be prosecuted in North Dakota, at the I conclusion of their terms there. Than men are accused of being members of a gang that has been terrorizing the farmers in northwestern North Dakota for several months, extensive thefts of horses being laid to them.
J. J. King, John Francis Kinney and Arthur Snider, the men jailed by the Canadian officials, are said to have been associated with W. L. Duff, who recently was captured at Ambrose, N.D., and who is now serving a term in the North Dakota penitentiary.
Sheriff Kelly, of Ward county, was partially responsible for the arrests, trailing the men after the theft of horses near Donnybrook, this county. The animals were found in their possession near Estevan and were restored to their owner today. North Dakota officials believe the Canadian officers have broken up band, and are high in their praise of the activities of the officials in the Dominion. Over forty horses have been stolen from North Dakota farmers within the last three months, most of which have been recovered. Practically all of the horses been taken across the boundary line.
FARM LABORER HANGS HIMSELF AT SOURIS Souris, Oct. Watson, a farm laborer, committed suicide by hanging yesterday morning in the loft of the barn of his employer, Alfred McBurney, 12 miles south 6. Souris. To accomplish his purpose, rope plow lines were used. Apparently a pair of bracelets were made two loons with running knots.
With a hand in one loop Watson, standing on a pail, inserted his in the line which had been tied to a rafter. He then put his free hand in the running noose and kicked over the pail. Watson had been suffering from alcobolic dementia following two weeks' spree at Brandon and Hartney. He had been working in these parts for the past two years. No inquest was considered necessary.
Deceased is supposed to come from St. Thomas, Ontario, but his relatives are unknown. INJURED WORKMAN SUES FOR A LARGE AMOUNT Saskatoon, writ for damages for $50,000 has been served upon Bigelow contractors, 155 Second avenue south by Thos. White, 609 Landsdowne Ave. through his lawyer.
G. A. Cruise. The action arises out of an accident which occurred the Kempthorne building last summer when the plaintiff received very serious injuries when he fell from a scaffold to the ground. distance of twenty feet.
Since that a time Mr. White has been in the hospital unable to use his limbs and there little possibility, it is said, that he is will regain the 1130 of them. Mr. White's condition at the present time is serious, his back being fractured and his limbs paralyzed. RAIL BROKE ON CURVE Williston, N.D., Oct.
persons were more or less seriously Injured when the Great Northern Oriental Limited, west bound, was derailed four miles from Cutbank, last night. A broken rail at sharp curved caused the accident, and the dining car, filled with people at the time, was the first conch to leave the rails, turning completely over. It was in this coach that the injured persons were riding. All victims were taken to Whitefish. and none will die.
The train WaS travelling about 30 miles an hour. FOR Mason Riach Mianns "FROM FACTORY, TO HOME" 17 WESTERN BRANCH STORES. MANY trolas people who like have to have Player some Pianos musical and Vicfriend select good music for them. This is exactly what we will do for you if you wish us to. In our Player Music Department and our Victrola Department, we have musicians who know what is best in music and who will be delighted to bring to your notice many beautiful things which should be in every music lover's collection.
Let us help you with your music. Victor Victrola Recitals Daily from 2 to 4 p.m. MASON RISCH LIMITED 274 PORTAGE AVENUE, WINNIPEG. reserved. The election was held 11 October, 1912, the respondent being elected.
A petition against his return was filed, to which he took preliminary objections that' the petitioner was not qualified to vote and, therefore, could not be a petitioner; that he has become disqualified by corrupt practices during the election; that the petition and affidavit were irregular, and that notice of the petition had not been properly published. The petition was dismissed on the last ground. The only other question argued was 88 to the petitioner's status which respondent contended had not, been proved. A question was raised from the bench as to respondent's right to rely upon any objection except that decided by the trial judge. Judgment was reserved.
E. A. D. Morgan for appellant. Belcourt, for respondent.
In 'the case of Denman The Clover Bar Coal appeal was dismissed with costs fixed at $50. COL. GRAVELY DEAD. Toronto, Oct. J.
Vance Gravely, aged 73, died tonight. He was born in Cobourg and was formerly mayor there. He came to Toronto 20 years ago, as colonel attached to the permanent ordinance corps force, and was a veteran of the Fenian OF Mrs. Harold Bicktord, Forest Hill road, Toronto, entertained at a delightful dance last Thursday evening of the Misses Maryon and In honor Evelyn Galt, of Winnipeg. Mrs.
Basil Baker, will receive for the first time since her marriage this her home. Pasadena court. afternoon at Mrs. George Hicks (nee Pickering) will receive Thursday ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Pickering will receive with her. Mrs. Fletcher B. Bowser is receivthis afternoon from 4 to o'clock dug at 216 Chestnut street. Her mother, Mrs.
Dymond, will receive with her. Mrs. W. J. Webb is receiving this afternoon for the first time in her home, 208 Lenore street.
Her daughter, Mrs. Dunswoody, will receive with her. Mrs. A. Wilson Lay, 73 Arlington street, will receive on Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. C. E. Lay, of East Kildonan, and her sister, Mrs. 8.
J. Moore, of Halifax, will receive with her. Mrs. M. Spencer Wiggin, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ferdinand Skinner, Amulet Apartments, Westminster avenue. Mds. W. A. Deacon (formerly Gladys 1 Coo, Weston, Ontario) will receive for the first time since her marriage at 435 Greenwood Place, oll Thursday, October 16 from 4 to 6.
Her mother, Mrs. Coon, Weston, and A. S. Deacon, of Winnipeg, will receive with her. Mrs.
Charles McGreer, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bathgate, will receive at 98 Balmoral Place on Thursday afternoon trom 4 to 6. Mrs. Bathgate will assist her. Mrs. J.
T. Gordon has issued invitations for an home" on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. B.
Caswell will receive at the Parsonage, 17 Edmonton street, on Thursday atternoon, also on the third Thursday of each month. Mr. Fred Urquhart and Mr. Bert Lawrence, of Revelstoke, B.C., who have been spending few days with Mrs. J.
R. Grant, proceeded enst yesterday to McGill College, Montreal. Mrs. T. D.
Thompson, formerly Miss M. Thompson, received yesterday for the first time since marriage. Mrs. Charles Buettner received with her. The tea table decorated with pink carnations was in charge of Mrs.
Joseph Thompson and Mrs. T. R. Bach, while Mrs. R.
D. Guy and Mrs. Rhys Thomas cut the ices. Assisting were the Misses Helen and Eva Johnston and Miss Rene Charrest. The president, officers and members of the University Women's club have issued invitations for a reception on Friday evening, October 24 in Manitoba College hall in honor of Mrs.
J. A. Maclean. Miss J. E.
Haywood left on Saturday night for Lacombe. Alberta, to take up studies at the Lacombe Academy. Mrs. Wm. Murray will receive at her home, 683 Jessie avenue on Friday from 3.30 to 5.30.
Mrs. Charles Smith, 527 McMillan avenue, will receive on Thursday from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Somerset Alkins. and Miss Mary Aikins, are at present in Paris, France.
Mrs. Fortin, Holy Trinity rectory, will receive on Friday afternoon. Mrs. R. Morgan, of Hamilton, was hostess in that city recently at an enjoyable handkerchief shower in honor of a popular bride-elect, Miss Reba Kittson, well known in Winnipeg, having visited here frequently, and who received with her, looking very stunning in a mauve gown and black hat with ospreys.
The tea table, prettily arranged with high of white chrysanthemums, was presided over by Mrs. Daniels, assisted by Miss Pauline Grant and Miss Geraldine Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raisbeck, of 1109 North McLean street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.
Ralph Stuart Young, of Winnipeg, Canada, the wedding to take place during the holidays in Winnipeg. Mrs. Frank Raisbeck will depart soon for Winnipeg, where she will remain until after the Bloomington, Illinois. Miss Grant, of Winnipeg, who has made a host of friends by her ing personality and musical talent, during her stay with her cousin, Mrs. W.
M. Lawrence, left on Thursday for her home in Winnipeg Revelstoke Mail Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews and Miss Rae Bryan are spending a few days in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Douglas(, of Brandon, who has been visiting Mrs. A. J. Andrews, of Crescent road, is leaving for her home today.
Mrs. Douglas Mac Alpine. 950 McMillan avenue, 19 visiting in Germany. She will return to Winnipeg in November. Mrs.
McGrattan will receive Thursday from to 6 o'clock at her home 36 Hampson Court. Mrs. Hawkins, of Toronto, will receive with her. Mrs. Ebenezer Beveridge will reeelve for the first time since her marrage on Saturday from 4 to 6 o'clock BAND CONCERT THANKSGIVING NIGHT ONEWAY OUT CIVIL A MAN EMIGRATES THIS CLASS CONTINENT.
By WILLIAM CARLETON I came back and told Ruth and though of course she was afraid it might be too hard work for me, she admitted that in the end it might save me many months of still harder work. If it hadn't been for the think she would have liked to follow me even in these studies. Whatever new thing I took up, she wanted to take up too. But as told her, she who was making the whole business possible and that was enough for one woman to do. The school didn't for a week and during that time I saw something of Rafferty.
He surprised me by comaround to the aft one night--for what I couldn't imagine. I was glad to see him but I suspected that he had some purpose in making such an effort. I introduced Ruth and we all down in the kitchen and I told him what I was planning to do this winter and asked him why he didn't join me. I was rather surprised that idel. didn't appeal to him but I soon found out that he had another interest which took all his spare time.
This interest was nothing else, than politics. And Rafferty hadn't been over here long enough yet to qualify as a. voter. In spite of this he was already on speaking terms with the state representative from our district, the local alderman, and was an active lieutenant of Sweeney's--the ward boss. At present he was interesting himself in the candidacy of this same Sweeney who was the Democratic machine candidate for congress.
Owing to some local row he was in danger of being knifed. Dan had come round to make sure I was registered and to swing me over it possible to the ranks of the faithful. The names of which he spoke so familiarly meant nothing to me. I had heard a few of them from reading the papers but I hadn't read a paper for three months now and knew nothing at all about the present campaign. As a matter of fact I never voted except for the regular Republican candidate for governor and the Republican candidate for president.
And I did that much only from habit. My father had been a Republican and I was a Republican after him and I felt that in a general way this party stood for honesty as against Tammanyism. But with councillors, and senators and aldermen, or even with congressmen I never bothered my head. Their election seemed to be all prearranged and I figured that one vote more or less wouldn't make much difference. don't know as I even thought that much about it; I ignored the whole true largely of the other our matter.
What was true was mermen old neighborhood. Politics, except perhaps for an abstract discussion of the tariff, was not a vital issue with any' of us. Now here I found an emigrant who couldn't as yet qualify as a citizen knowing all the local politicians by their first names and spending his nights working for a candidate for congress. Evidently my arrival down here had been noted by those keen eyes which look after every single vote as a miser does his pennies. A man had been found who had at least a speaking acquaintance with me, and plans already set on foot to round me up.
I was inclined at first to this new development as a joke. But as Rafferty talked on he set me to thinking. I didn't know anything about the merits the two present candidates but was strongly prejudiced to believe that the Democratic candidate, on general principles, was the worst one. However quite apart from this, wasn't Rafferty today a better citizen than Even admitting for the sake of argument that Sweeney was a crook, wasn't Rafferty who was trying his humble best to get him elected a better American than I who was willing to sit down passively and allow him be elected? Rafferty at any rate was getting into the fight. His motive may have been selfish but I think his interest really sprang first from an 'instinctive desire to get into the game.
Here he had come to a new country where every man had not only the chance to mix with the affairs of the ward, the city, the state, the nation, but also a good chance to make himself a leader in them. Sweeney himself was example. For twenty-flve years or more Rafferty's countrymen had appreciated this opportunity for power and gone after it. The result everyone knows. Their victory in city politics at least had been so decisive year after year that native born had practically laid down his arms I had.
And the reason for this perennial victory lay in just this fact that men like Rafferty were busy from the time they landed and men like me were lazily indifferent. Three months before, a dozen speakerg couldn't have made me see had no American spirit back of me then to make me appreciate it. You might better have talked to a sleepy Russian Jew a week off the steamer. He at least would have sensed the sacred power for liberty which the voting privilege bestows. I began to ask questions of Rafferty about the two men.
He didn't know much about the other fellow except that he was "agin honest labor and EL tool of the thrusts." But on Sweeney he grey eloquent. "Sure," "There's a mon after ye own heart, me biy. Faith he's Effective, Economical Complexion Beautifier (Julia Orft In The Clubwoman) One reason I so strongly recommend mercolized wax is that it really takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense, It better than any cleansing cream, betthan any massage cream, and better than any rouge for accomplishing the results for which such articles are used. Ag the wax actually absorbs an old. faded or discolored cuticle, a little each day, the underlying skin which gradually appears, is clearer, softer, bealthierhued and more youthful than any cosmetie-made: complexion.
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powdered saxoin pint witch hazel. This has iremarkable astringent and tonic properties. EVERY WOMAN interested should know about the wonderful Marvel Whirling Ask your druggist for it. supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for Illustrated book sealed. It gives full particulars and directions in valuable to ladies.
WINDSOR SUPPLY Windsor, Oat. dug ditches himself an he knows wot a full dinner pail manes." "What's his business?" I asked. "A contracthor," he said. does big jobs for the city." He let himself loose on what Sweeney proposed to do for the ward if elected. He would have the government undertake the dredging of the harbor thereby giving hundreds of jobs to the local men.
He would do this thing and that--all of which had for their object apparently just that one goal. a direct personal appeal to every man toiler. In addition to this, Rafferty let drop a hint or two that Sweeney had jobs in his own from the ranks the waverig. It business which her filled discreetly wasn't more than a month later, by the way, that Rafferty himself was appointed a foreman in the firm of Sweeney Brothers. But apart from the merits of the question.
the thing that impressed me was Rafferty's earnestness, the delight he contest itself, and his activity. He was very much disappointed when I told him I wasn't even registered in the ward but he made me promise to look after that as soon as the lists were again opened and made an appointment for the next evening to take me round to a rally to meet the boys. I went and was escorted to the home of the Sweeney Club. It was a good sized hall up a long flight of stairs. Through the heavy blue smoke which filled the room I saw the walls decorated with American flags and the framed crayon portraits of Sweeney and other local politicians.
Large duck banners proclaimed i in black ink the current catch lines of the campaign. At one end there was a raised plat- form, the rest of the room was filled with wooden settees. My first impression of it all was anything but favorable. It looked tawdry and cheap. The men themselves who filled; the room were pretty tough-looking specimens.
noticed a few Italians of the fat class and one or two sharpfaced Jews, but for the most part these men were the cheaper element of the second and third generation. They were the loafers--the ward heelers. I certainly felt out of place among them and to me even Rafferty looked out of place. There was a freshness, a bull: about him, that his fellows here didn't have. (To be Continued) HON.
W. S. FIELDING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Is Elected President of Montreal Telegraph Publishing Company at Directors' Meeting Montreal, Oct. a meeting of the directors the Telegraph Publishing company, of Montreal, limited, held today, the Hon. W.
S. Fielding, former finance minister of Canada, was selected as president of the company, and also designated as editor-in-chief. At the close of the meeting the following signed statement given out: or about the first of December, 1913, on my from short visit to Great Britain, I will assume the duties of president of the Telegraph Publishing company of Montreal, limited. I shall take the position with the cordial approval of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and leading Liberals and under conditions which assure Liberal control and the publication of the Daily Telegraph as an independent Liberal journal-independent inasmuch as it will not be connected with any party organization, but nevertheless, frankly avowing its sympathy with the Liberal party. The desire of the conductors of the Daily Telegraph will be, while necessarily viewing things from a Liberal standpoint, to discuss the public questions of the day with moderation and fairness and with due respect for the opinions of those who may differ from them (Signed) S.
FIELDING." RICHELIEU ELECTION JUDGMENT RESERVED Ottawa, Oct. appeal in Paradis vs. Cardin, the Richelieu byelection case, was the first case on the supreme court list today. It was argued for some time and judgment was Winnipeg's Greatest Music House Prospective piano purchasers can not only save money on the purchase of a piano at The House of McLean, but can secure an instrument that will give perfect satisfaction year after year for a lifetime. The House of McLean carries only instruments of the highest grade and willingly recommends every piano they sell.
Their prices are lower than those of the ordinary piano house, for the reason that buying in such large quantities they can buy for less and, therefore, are able to give their customers the advantage of lower prices. The House of McLean possesses an enviable reputation for honest, upright treatment of all customers, and anyone without the slightest knowledge of a piano can deal with this well-known house with the assurance that they will get as good value and as satisfactory treatment as if they were expert judges of pianos. VICTROLA NEW STYLE Cabinet Form ON SALE $100 ON SALE TODAY TODAY Be sure and hear this instrument at The House of McLean. Greatest Music and Winnipeg's Cor. Portage Ave can, House CO LIMITED.
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The Veterans' Brigade band will be heard on Monday night, Oct 20th. in the Convention Hall ot the Industrial Bureau. The programme selected is one of wide range and is one that is sure to please. A number of prominent soloists have been secured for the occasion, and a most interesting and enjoyable evening is The list of soloists includes Mr. Fred Warrington, baritone; Miss McKenzie, soprano; Mrs.
Stelgers, pianiste: Mr. Fred Wray. comedian, and Mr. W. N.
Belknap, conductor. Temperance Union Meeting. The South -West W.C.T.U. will the Willard Home, 473 Balmoral street, on Wednesday next at 3 p.m. Thanksgiving Week Extra Fashion Salon To pay a visit to Fairweather's this week is to be enthusiastic in your appreciation of the beauty, exclusiveness.
and novelty of the exhibit of fashionables in dress, whether it be ladies' outer attire, millinery, fine furs or gloves. Ladies' Outer Attire of the most charming of all that is in vogue in Paris, London and New York, has its place here in the original model or exact copy. There is an air of exclusiveness and out-ofthe-ordinary in everything we show and what you see here you will not find duplicated this side of the great fashion centres of the world. Suits Wraps Dresses Coats Costumes Cloaks Gowns Waists Blouses Gloves and Millinery It costs no more, and sometimes less, to have FAIRWEATHER'S exclusiveness, character and individuality in the garments you select. Fairweather Ltd.
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F. ROLAND. Secretary 1 THE WINNIPEG SCHOOL OF ART SESSION 1913-1914 OPENED ON 2ND SEPTEMBER Beginners and advanced classes now being held Day and Evening. Instruction given in Drawing, Painting in Oils, Water Colors and Pastels, Modelling, Design and Decoration, Etc. Fuil information, booklet with all particulars on application to Principal.
ENROL NOW AT THE BUREAU OFFICES ALEC. J. MUSGROVE, A.G.S.A.. Principal. The Winnipeg Industrial Bureau Building, Main Winnipeg.
Telephone Main 1000..
