1 I1

4 THE WINNIPEG 1011 ITHE TRIBUNE

P. L. Manager

I TORONTOQueen City 32 Church

Small

Doctors Had

Given Up AH Hope

Saved My Life

a Slaylook upon my recovery as noth-

ing short ol a I was for ele-ven years constantly suffering fromChronic Dyspepsia and

was treated by several doctorsand they simply did me no Dur-ing the latter part of my illness I wasso thin that I weighed only 90 poundsand I vomited everything I

doctors Kave me up to die asthe stomach trouble produced heartweakness and I was frequently

I received the last rites ofthe

this time a lady strongly urg-ed me to try When Ihad taken one box I was much betterand after three boxes I was practical-ly well again and had gained 20

1 have taken 13 boxes In alland now weigh pounds and am

ARTHURIs the only medicine

in the world made of Intensified fruitJuices and always cures

a t for orAt all or from

jj I sa I l limitedSweeping Clearance of I

WOMEN'S SUITS IIf are in nil tho kind that critical womeni The reason for tho price lowering of that tho lines aro broken in col- - y H

ors and and stocks must bo Space is not for detailed V HThe price reductions quoted below will show tho H

Values for only I Values for only II Values for only Values for onlyx

Materials consist of Fine Hard-Finishe- d Tweeds and HNovelty All in up-to-da- te

1 HLadies' Smart Pony Coats at Specially Ladies' Colored Waists at Very i H

Reduced Prices for cial toValues for I0 tTwelve Smart Coats An

rich beautifully Full length Three Dozen Pretty striped nicely Btt trimmed with collar of corded silk and designed with pleated fronts and Long sleeves 9

Vp Butche on collar with link and completed with linen This 1f few ot 1

j Monday special each All In the Regular R fHGirl's School Coats at Bargain Prices

Scotch beaver and fullwarmly lined with Shaker Designed II- -I Uon r rlStraight High and plain notched trim- - Women S Walking Val- - Mmed In various also plainly Sizes c Cl CM nn U- - 9 TC HI

f to fit 4 to 16 up to ues to tor m fM4 special and good style are combined with HIt i excellence of material and smartness finish In these m

1 S serviceable all-wo- ol made of QSJ Made of astrachan cloth and Box Venetian and Many designs to choose B5 double with coat collar and also full- - Colors are cardinal1 length models with box pleat In back and patent and In also some up-t- o-

Collar and cuffs nicely braided and lined with date tweeds In medium and dark AllColors green and CO 87 to 44 23 to 27 waist CO TC

Sizes 18 to Very special Special clearing Monday

NOVEMBER SILK SALE IAn entirely new feature makes its first appearance in tomorrow's Silk

in a big range of fine corded For substantial street dresses and actualhard wear it cannot be Gentlemen needing good mufflers

i should try lt as it is a weave more used for men's neckwear thanJ any A large range of colored taffetas at and also be on sale

1 1 among the followingAll Colors in and Tama- - Evening Shades in Heavy French

j O Q de regular di jq HI Per yard a Per yard 7

MONDAY'S SPECIAL SALE 1Silk and Wool Dress Materials Regular Prices f Q

75 to Per Yard Clearing Price Per P i Oare throwing out this lot of Novelty French Materials as an addition

to our many lines os Many ladies prefer a beautiful soft silk and woolfabric to a because it wears better and looks just as These

come in a large variety of medium and dark in such weaves asPlain and Fancy Crepe de Shot Shot Twin

regular values go as high as Ha.m. per yardI n 1 1

ii 1 I 1

1 liV I iW H

I Ijis Makes I II We don't 1 Igj el

j This goes with every load of PITTSTON HARD You know what Hit So do We know our QUALITY COAL and FULL WEIGHT stand the M M

l jS I Ir-- 3 11PITTSTON COAL dry and slow burning with little ash IS

I THE KIND FOR M I

Of Miners Wholesalers Retailers Main Main H ICity MAIN STREET Fort Rouge I I

ofCapital AuthorizedCapital SubscribedCapital Paid UpReserve FundAgents in Grout Britain Hank

Commercial Bank of

Branches In Provinces of

OntarioSAVINGS

allowed on deposits at currentLETTERS OP ISSUED

WinnipegMain St.N.

North Endand Malu

W. CHASE'S Q4 CATARRH POWDER

It direct to the bv tharf Improved

th throat and pei

f f Catarrh and flay1 a bo I r no

All or Edmontonv r A

CITY SAVES ON ITS COAL

j St. Is saving byL using the British thermal unitU In buying coal for Itsfl Tests made by city chemistH rates that the saving this year Is 5 to

I 10 per cent of the purchaseI coal hM been daft to the workhouse under thoK new of The bid wasV on at a ton on

the of the heat ofH H. T V. The tests on one carloadM showed actual beat valueI making tho price actually to be paidL aril a For the ther two1 the boat value was T. U1 the price to be paid aI un the former car the testaI brought a saving of about 5 per centI ms compared with what would haveI been paid If tho payments had been

made at the first rate of aIn two carload

J lists bring a saving of about 10 perr cent

Smaller amounts ofV lump have been furnished tho schools

at a rate of 15 a ton delivered at thoI The standard under the bidI upon Oils was Ac-

tual tests oa a delivery of 21 tonsenow a heat value of and onl ij tons a heat value of The

es to bo paid per ton by the cityI win bo and

i hi coal delivered tothe us the bid was for a ton ofu tit u efficiency of B. T. U.

i 18 tons show a heating valueB. T. and a correspondingof a saving of 49 cents

I en tons showed efficiency ofB. T. and will bring a price

a Forty tons showed3 at a price of Sevengive a heating of

l making the priceWhile the price bid by each coin- -

any was the same per eachler set a standard of heating value for

4 ils There Is therefore deductedI from the price bid a percentage equalI to the percentage which the actualI heat value falls below tho heat valueI set In the The city Is paying forI heating- - Tho amount ofI ash is an element In heat- -

Ing since other things beingequal uhe greater ash residue the

I less efficient the

a new Thelormer leader was out of step with

The new Is said tohave lin corporation lawyer formany but he now claims to boIn favor of the forward andmany planks of hU platform areworthy of From his ad-

dress to the electors of wemake a few

Our further policy Is the main-tenance of the colonization charac-ter of the North-ern Ontario the protec-tion of shippers and settlers fromInequitable rates by subjecting tho

to regulation by the Do-minion Railway Commission andtho general railway removingjust grounds of complaint by per-mitting actions at law thorailway without the necessity offirst obtaining permission from tho

placing tho rail- -way In the tame position as otherrailways In tho matter of paymentof municipal the extensionof the with all practicablespeed to a outlet to Hud-son and branches as required

i

for the development of the country

We believe that the people ofview with grave concern

the decline In the ruralpopulation of this as dis-closed by the recent and wepropose the Immediate appoint-ment of a Royal Commission toinquire Into the causes

We believe In and will supportthe public ownership and opera

of public and espe-cially tho utilization of

throughout tho Province for thegeneration and distribution of

also the acquisition andof telephone

A policy of In-

cluding the necessary reforestationof suitable crown the con-

servation of our timber resourcesby the In the crown ofberths containing young pine

an adequate system ofranging to protect crownthe sale of crown Umber by publicauction rather than by private saleor assistanceupon the principle adopted In re-

gard to to municipalitiesthat desire to purchase and reforestthe thousands of acres of wasteland now existing and which In-

crease yearly In many portions ofthe

We condemn tho alienation bythe Whitney Government at mil-

lions of acres of the public domainby way of land grants to railway

The of the social andIndustrial condition of tho massesof the people be one of oursupreme

The evils of Intemperance consti-tute a grave social Duringthe ensuing Parliamentary term wewill consider the best form of leg-

islation to deal effectively withthese and the electors willhave an opportunity of passingupon our proposals at the follow-ing general

We will Immediately abolish thethree-fift- hs vote In local optioncontests and substitute a

During the continuance of thelicense system we will secure theremoval at Its administrationfrom

Wo promise the passage of ameasure to provide for compen-

sation of workmen Injured in ourand to their dependents

where such Injuries result Inmodelled after the recent legisla-

tion in Great and to InsureIn all cases the payment of such

Special Investigation and super-

vision by the Province of mattersaffecting the health and well-bein- g

of Industrial workers andencouragement of town

planning and the prevention of thegrowth of congested thesuppression of tuberculosis and theavoidance of occupational

The spoils and patronage sys-tems aro Inimical to the highest

of the civil and tothe best Interests of the countryWe propose the creation of a CivilService and that ap-

pointments and promotions In theservice shall be by merit aftercompetitive

We will prohibit under adequatepenalties all corporations overwhich the Province has jurisdictionfrom making campaign

require the publication orall campaign contributions to can-didates and politicaland provide for the appointmentof a public prosecutor as in

whose duty It shall be to In-

tervene In contested elections tobee that all who are guilty ofelectoral fraud or corruption arodulyAnd there are other excellent fea-

tures of Howell's toolengthy to It Is a constructive

thoroughly andwin or Its discussion by the peo-

ple must have a beneficial On-

tario has had better than average gov-

ernment under Sir James Aalive opposition will spur the

present government on to even better

CANADA PROGRESSINGCompare the of public

men today with ten years ago and whowill question that Canada Is makingprogress In Ideas and Thepublic man today who opposes theprinciple of public ownership Is outof the a back ourpublic men are very Insincere In manyI nf their promises and butamong them will be found a sprinklingstrongly In favor of keeping faith witht Ontario Liberals have Just

their and

which may be a subject oftrade or or

To unduly limit orlessen the manufacture or produc-tion of any article or

OR TO UNREASON-ABLY ENHANCE THE PRICE

The city should have the active as-

sistance of the attorney-general- 's de-

partment In the Investigation and pro-

secution that will likely result

GET AFTER IT

Hundreds of columns have been writ-

ten In the dally press of andpages of Hansard are filled with thestory of the cement merger In

On the stump politicians both sideshave vied with each other in denuncia-tion of the Us

and the high prices for cementprevailing throughout All ofthis has not availed much The com-bine Is still with and lives In nogreat fear of governmental action onthe Initiative of Investi-gation would prove to the people thatour Iniquitous tariff Is the breeder ofall of combines and andIt has been proclaimed that we are tohave stability of tho

It Is up to the tofight the merger creations of our

and at present steps are be-

ing taken by the city to prove that thocement merger is guilty of conduct inviolation of the laws of Canada andtherefore subject to the penalty of our

The corporation of Winnipeg Isquite capable of bearing the expenseof At the same timewould it not be well to seek the co-

operation of other towns and cities Inthe also the Builders'the Board of Trade and Individualbuilders and Make theevidence so absolutelyabundant and overwhelming that thecombine will be smashed In the Inter-ests of the public at

There are some people who believethat the sections of the criminal codeare of the dead letter Section

of the for providesas

Everyone is guilty of an Indict-able offence and liable to a pen-alty not exceeding and notless than or to two years'

or If a Isliable to ii penalty not exceeding

and not less thanwho agrees orarranges with any other orwith any

or transportation com-part v

To unduly limit the facilitiesfor transporting manu-fa- i

storing orr dealing la any article or commo- -

The Great

Case

By ALICE M. DIEHL

It was necessary to sub-

mit Robert to a crucial Her wo-

man's natural Instincts told herPoor That Injury to his head hadcut whole slices out of his otherwiseaccurate Either he could re-

member tiny details of pastlong past which she only

recalled when he reminded her ofor his mind was an utter a whitepage on which nothing wasShe had had to relate the occurrencesof certain parts of his bygoneespecially those connected with hisrelatives and as it were teach-ing them to him by one byas to an Of course of

he had that boyish fancyfor Gwendolen as if it had neverIt belonged to the years which seemedblotted out from his She musttry and recall the to arm himagainst that chief enemy of asthe good took It tola

visit to hor had oc-

curred one day when Lordwas attending to his

as he himself termedvisiting Mrs und making thenecessary arrangements for his ap-proaching She nerved her-self to talk to her Robert of these

after theirtete-a-te- te

With a Frenchwoman's she wasunusually unbending and sweet duringthat dual repast Assoon as they were together In the soli-tude of the tiny bit of turf surroundedby thewhere he and in her companychatted over their after

she drew him out on the sub-ject of his futuro promised toaccompany him In his motor to seeher and assure her of her willing moth-erhood tho very next whenhe quite happy and comfortableshe set herself to break the news tohim of Ronald's

She did so with greatinforming him little by little of

of Ronald'sand of

lawould have been ever so much

better If you had confided In me longago about my dearestshe then althoughI was well aware the quarrel with your

which led to your forsakingwas due to

some I never asked him whothe woman and ho never toldTo hear that Gwendolen was the causeof my having lost myfor all these was as much a sur-prise as It was a and to find that

with all the knowledge ofyou she boasts of has de-

nied your is more than amust know you are our

But she Is so determined to deny thefact that she has' persuaded that poortool of or It seems ho is little

Ronald to recall histo enter an action against

And all this would have beenprevented If only years ago you hadconfided In

who had been gazing at herwith the puzzled gaze onesees In a contemplative bullock as Itstares over a turningmatters over In Its as leisurelyas It chews the took his cigar frombetween his

are you talkinghe quarrel with my fatherabout a It was nothing of the

He placidly resumed hisafter a sip of whisky and

Greaterthought the anxious old could not

It was her turn to stare and to

Your father told sheIn a expostulatingwould not tell me who It

but he did say it was all throughof my sex daughters of the

lot of he I remember howhurt 1

had a fit of the lie alwayssaid things Just as they came into hishead when ho returned

your cherishing arandom saying of his all these tostrengthen my enemies' 1 ex-pected I may tell eversince I met that Gwendolen

face to I believe Iread her She was determined todeny me I set foot InOf she made up her mind ntonce as soon as she heard I wasIs it not as plain as a pikestaff why shehould oppose tooth Shehad promised to marry Ronald Hull-dar- e

Lord not anyoneof less Importance and I was dishingthe lot of them by myRonald Is a splendid but sheleads him by the

surely she must have mefoundation for what she says about

The old lady clasped hertrembling hands on her and nerv-ously blinked her

a Pure thelot of from A to Nothing couldhave been more scornful than both hisvoice and

She looked at him appealShe had been so And

now her for some reason 01was suddenly overcast with the

grim shadow of dark clouds whichmeant a coming Beautiful asher new life with her returned prodigalhad been bright It now look-ed She

dear Theremust surely have been some founda-tion for her to build she

some little boyand girl you as youngmen for Instance Just before thatfatal disagreement with your poorfather when you and she were stayingIn Scotland

The cigar gell from his hiflicked tho ash from his Whenhe had stamped upon the smoking endhe turned to His facewas

i she I were what didyou he hoarsely Sudden-ly he seemed to bo back In the gardenIn the riverside Amid the soundsfrom the the distant strains ofthe band on the dancing lawn beyondtho tents and the the bandwhich chose at that moment to play

Keel he heard Gwendolenspeaking of of document hegave her to of their being In ncasket of which he held a keynever was In Scotland In my he

invented that

I to the time you re-member nothing ii howhow that you have hadthat hateful accident to your

must tell me all about thathe calmed by the re-

membrance that If he was In Ignoranceof a few facts upon slenderfoundations Gwendolen had

as she his futurehU accident which ho could fortunate-ly bring witnesses to would

for even In a lawHe listened to all his mother really

of his visits to whichwere three or four In withinabout five or six then they talk-ed over tho coming law suit as dis-passionately as as hogradually recovered from the shock ofdiscovering that Gwendolen had notlied when she said he had been In

consoling and to heartenthe shattered old as far as he

will and they dothresh out the truth in hosaid among other

when I am standing there de-fending myself I shall ItIs an awful for a fellow likeafter being literally Fortune'skicked kicked to be broughtto book in this I

as n liar and because Ipresume to say I am myself and wantmv But I firmly believe thatall this Is for the Only Ilike I cannot like the Idea of yourhaving to appear In theYou say you don't It Is likeyou to be pleased to swear I am yourown only child In If anyarrangement could possibly be made toprevent I would give a good shareof my life here's the

was his nickname forLady confidential butler

an elderly who stepped leisurely Hand spoke albeit with a great JiHdignity which had years ago made his iHyoung master say he always made him IHfeel as If he in church at a con- -

He went straight to LadyH

has and wishesto see your he said in his Wmeasured apologizes for iHIntruding so but Instructed me tosay that when you heard the reason of llyou would overlook

For a few moments Lady jj flstared at her hardly under- - ustanding his though her lips re- - 2

them soundlessly as he B flThen she turned to with a f.

appealing Her withered ftcheeks had

to he said en fHand Lady rose i I

from seat andbe

MUCH

The proposal to blow In ona order building on the Market

to be tacked to acity hall structure later meets withthe opposition of several prominentmembers of the council Thecouncil might just as well save the ex-

pense of printing the by-la- w

The will never approve ofsuch a half-bake- d

IN A

is all right when It dele-gates power and to a co-

terie of but all wrongdangerous when It proposes to exer-

cise power direct in obtaining theblessings its have al-

ways and that for purely sel-

fish

A

The Manitoba Government Is plan-ning to erect fine parliamentThe Government does not proposerushing up some sort of an officebuilding at an expense of tomeet pressing and then invitethe architects of the world to fit itinto a design later on Intended to bean ornament and the pride of the cityand The whole plan of build-ing will be decided upon by expertsand the best brains withoutrespect to flags or In this

and under the guidance of theforemost designers of our Mani-toba will have great parliament

How can we expect even a de-

cent looking city If the citizensendorse the present rush plan of ourcivic

THE SPEED CRAZEAll authorities agree that the ma-

jority of street accidents are4 some are It is distressing

to read in our own and the newspapersof other cities the frequency with

I which people are run down by auto- -i mobiles and vehicles of various

I This every has its storyI of maiming and The blameI

f is not attachable to chauffeursI and The Montreal WitnessI tells Us readers that Ave persons wereI reported In the Witness on TuesdayI as terribly one at least

by motor Three were boys whoI

jmen will heedlessly got

before the In such cases juriesI return verdicts of accidental

There were two ladle run over by anI automobile car while alighting from aI 4 street car on St. Catherine TheI criminal ran call himI bays the his heartlessI in running away from theJ mischief he had But Indeed it

Is a crime nigh to murder to pasta standing street We are told

4In Toronto there Is a regulation for- -bidding motor cars to pass a car at

1 a and that It Is madeWe have already besought our police

I w department to inform itself what rulesI have proved effective andI to enforce the same for the safety ofI We have more than onceI said that murder would yet be doneI on St Catherine street by people whoI speed on that crowded

for When it Is done theI public will hold the police departmentI guilty of It In default of any measuresI preventI A despatch from another city of thoI by Judge HaroldI ot Herman manager of theI Iron to six months in

ili and Imposed a fine of andI of for running downI in a motor car and killing Hayden L.

a young on Sept 6

I Young Evans was struck when heI stopped from a street car at aImposing Judge

ignored a petition signed by prom-- Imen of the In the courseI of his remarks the judge

I cannot help but notice In the dallyI papers the recurring accidents of auto-- I

and the report of the boardI of commissioners in tho paper thisMi morning shows there menII run down on the highways of

In 11 and of themI From this the board of highwayWr of Massachusetts draw

the conclusion that the pedestrians areB becoming careless on the

instead of drawing the more rationalthat the engine which Is

limited In speed by the sweet willI of the man who drives It should not beI. tolerated upon theI There are thousands of fathers andI mothers In every city on the continentI who live In almost constant dread of

ash drivers who seem to prideI themselves on taking the greatest

I chances in the crowdedI The public has no quarrel with theH careful or the carefulH but the thoughtless and reckless are aI In every

RAVINGSOF A

CRAZY PHILOSOPHER

J.

you

crowned kingof allYou demand

w moreflees than theancient

y youspeak all

youare autocraticand

made ofV 1 in Wall

frompork and beef In from steelund coal in from gold In

and misery andoppression in entire

you are the axle grease ofour You are a blessing toa few and a curse to all who possess

As a medium of exchange youcan purchase everything except hap-piness and

You can enter all sanctums exceptthe Kingdom of youare the measure of our Intellect andthe thermometer of our Youare a universal that Influ-ences our bribes our

corrupts our blinds ourand seduces our

you have been Invented bybut like all Inventors through

continual he had totake a back

In all public discussions Moneytalks tho loudest

LEAVE TOWN AT ONCE

Mae alias Diamondand Flo William must leave townwithin a or go to This wasthe edict handed down by JudgeWalker yesterday when they appearedbefore