Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - September 26, 1913, Winnipeg, Manitoba Manitoba free biday september 26 1913. Special women churches clubs personals society arts Home j. A. M. Aikins addresses Young women s Council of Grace Church. Youns mrs. J. A. M. Aikins addressing the women s Council or Grace in lurch last evening i n the club room on the part i Oung women play a the up building of a made a simply worded but Appeal to the Large audience thar each might realize her responsibility for Canada s future. Women and Sirls Are the most important asset a nation she declared. If either the Young Man or Rounoff women be disregarded let be the men. A nation depends on its Homes and Homes depend on the women. Ask anyone experienced in social service work and always it is 4ha same answer problems of the Community resolve themselves into prob lems of the Home Rome had waxed great through the courageous spirit of jts women and waned with their de Clinen character. The spirit of its women put soul into a nation. H i Ever have a doubt As to Canada s said mrs. Aikins it is in the fear that her women Mas Lack imagination to realize the greatness of their destiny or spirit to fulfil that destiny. Canada s Pioneer women had not failed. Often feel that the programme Laid before us is too commented the speaker and yet like the civic administration of Jerusalem it is the individual Effort that in the latter part of her address mrs. Aikins referred to the duty and discipline movement in great Britain and us Appeal for a revival of the High sense of individual National duty that has a tilt up the Fame and might of the Empire. Mrs. J. W. As new was in the chair and the musicians of the even ing were miss Barman and miss e. Hawkins. Mrs i s with her Mother f Ier i i1 Charle Swool. Mrs. Lee pinned her sister mrs. G. F. If8 the Western journey real s by the teutonic via Mont mrs. Harrison of Vancouver is a truest at the Royal Alexandra. Mrs. H. Orowson and miss Louise Asir won have returned from a Short visit in the East. Or. Robert r. Gallagher has return Annm after spending a few months in Vancouver. J. and her son Edw in who have been visiting friends in St. Maui returned Home on thursday afternoon. Mrs. Salton 34g Spallina Avenue win receive today from 3 to 6. Rev. Or. Of Toronto is the guest of or. T. A. Burrows . Hon. Clifford Sifton who has been on or. Mrs. D. A. Anderson will be o to s10bal today that As returned to England. Spending summer in has As. Her guests y and daughters of miss Kathleen Charlton left for Mon i j Ester Lay morning where she will Isit her uncles or. R. L. And or. H. R. i l o n. 4 mrs. R. and daughter Marv guests of mrs. A Mclean. 637 n Illiam Avenue. Miss Invin will up in the Oitt to attend St. Mary s or. And mrs. M. Barons Camler. Place were the Host and hostess of a Lolly Surprise party wednesday when a number of miss Antoinette Baroni s friends took occasion to celebrate her birthday spending a most enjoyable overling at her Home. Personal and social a charming Gipsy Tea was Given on wednesday afternoon and evening at 377 Lenore Street by mrs. Page and mrs. Bluett in Aid of St. Margaret s Organ Funcil and . The Host esses assisted by the misses Muriel Wright Henak Tea Wiklund Dora fid Tret Vood and Mollie Blair were dressed As Spanish gypsies and received their guests in the reception room which was fitted up As a Gypsy Camp a Small sent being set apart for Fortune Tell ing. In the evening music and danc ing were provided for the Young people. The sum of was raised. Mrs. Stidston received with her daughter and was frowned in Silver Grey brocaded crepe de Rhino trimmed Artri Rose polite Latefi and touches or imn rican Beauty and purple velvet Trie Tea decorated with Pink a bit Rosf a. Piv sided Over by org. Jeorge Munro and mrs. Knott Anil later mrs. Harry Meav Hearns and Garland. Assisting were mrs. R. To. Sud sum. Misses Stidston miss Parrish. Miss you no and miss Barbara Munro. S or. And mrs. Tones Bre Wor enter or. To Torbert flyer at luncheon to i in y. Those invite Cul to Itu i in i t in relish pianist wore. Or. Aivil mrs. S. H. Osborne. Mrs. Grant mail. M is Huna miss Mary . Or. In rules Myn mrs. His Swnson. Miss 12. To. Jones Fraulein Greta Sipmann mrs. Fairbairn. Mrs. A Wimmond. Mrs. Or. Dourlas Nicholson. Mrs. Gaelic or. Talph Horn or. Or. Alex. To . Mrs. Ernnt formerly miss yester Flay for Tho Timo Sinco h t marriage at Bor Protty Home. 5 Hampton court. Slip wore her Well Snir gown of Ivory Satin crepe draped Vith Chiffon of Clyod with Duchesse Lac of. S invitations have Boon issued for Tho birr Iacre of miss Tkebi. Kit Loti daughter or or. Ami mrs. Henry nor Mari Kitson. To or. Frederick Bellimer Bowman which takes place o ii Satur Day oct. 11. In Christ s Church Cathedral a Mil ton. Ont. Mrs. To. Tupper. M is and miss Edith Tupper will leave today for York. Miss Keith. Who 13 Over to or Hon in Perris. Will join i s. J. S. Aikins and miss Mary in new York and Cross with them. C the invitations have been issued few the of miss Christina Lennox to or. Albert 15. Ave boo. Of Cal Raso which will Lake place at 4b7 Balmoral Street an Ort. S. P. 13. -devl.iip. Or i plans. Sask., arrived in the City yesterday on Way to Quebec. Whore she intends to spend the Winter with her father exaid. P. Shofran Manchester 271 Furby Street. Receive today in Honor of her sister in Law. Mrs. Walter Manchester vaites m is Katie Clark of grand r iinds will regret to hear i Nat Jet. Lloyd Adams who is a priest Tel Empire hotel is an invalid As Wres Llu an when out Eva Camer left last eve in inc or Toronto to attend College. Sho As accompanied by miss Anna a r. Of Cal e. M. Robinson entertained in at spa yesterday in Honor of mrs. Of St. Sallr trs w. Ball who have i4hv. ,6 summer in the East lava turned Home. Diehard bins Ham have Urnock from their wed Dinar trip. R a of Hope is the 01 sister. Mrs. To. R. Jones. Khi Franl t Lana sran cd motion. Pc Nam a a few clays in the City. Of t. . tit l continued from Page five Peanut Brittle butter a molasses Coconut Sticks. Regular 40c 2p-1 portals Avo. Men being compelled to excavate be fore they can be reached. Roof gardens. Each roof on both the East and West Wing has been Laid out for a Uii galleries for convalescent patients where any number o f patients that the Hospital May have can spend their Days weather the space on each roof is ample to pro vide promenade for the patients Able to walk and this in the Sun and above the dust of the streets where the air is fresh Arm where any Breeze that might be blowing will be appreciated to is fullest extent. On the roof of the Central departmental building and immediately above the Range of operating and service rooms is an extensive and Well arranged promenade the floor neatly tiled and raised parapets surrounding to and having a h Anc some Perg Ola which it is intended to train vines for Shade and the Comfort afforded by All living Green foliage not Only to the sick but also to those enjoying the Blessing of Good health. Flowers will be cultivated on this Sun prom Enade and resting place , no doubt this will really be the head quarters of the convalescent patients at the Hospital during the Clay Light hours. Any of the roofs May of reached from any part of the Hospital by Means of the regular elevator ser vice Given in each Wing Itic Stork by alleged accomplice Contin red from Page one denied that he saw the wounds or any blood oozing from them until the Fol lowing morning when he notified town Constable Mccabe and William Hawkins that he could not get into the stable where he knew White s body was. And they went there together. Prisoner agitated. Caponi pained by an officer from the mounted police Force. Mrs. White entered the prisoner s Box in a fairly composed manner. Apparently about 20 years with bluish Gray eyes and medium complexion she is not a bad looking woman she was visibly agitated when directed to stand up and plead to the charge. One of her counsel conferred with her a moment then she gazed steadily at the clerk As he read the charge. Pleads not guilty. Not she said in Well Mode ated tones in reply to the usual ques Tio is when arraigned and resumed her seat. In opening statement to the july Crown prosecutor Mckenzie outlined the evidence As he expected to present it. He said the testimony would show that George White the deceased about s3 years of age that he had married the defendant a russian girl several years a go that Fox a time they a veil on a farm More recently moving into the town of Govan where White engaged in the drayage business that the couple had More or less Tro Uble that one John Goldspink was employed by White at intervals and that Gold spin hrs lived with the Whites that on the night of june 2, last White was last seen alive in a poolroom that later in the evening mrs. White with her baby in Iier arms called at the Home of Andrew Koch a close neigh Bor after the Koch family had retired for the night that mrs. White appeared to be somewhat disturbed and she declared that her husband had gone to Poison himself that Goldspink came along from Jown town passing the Koch Home on his Way to the White cottage that upon. Seeing him through a bedroom window mrs. White left her child in care of the Kochs and went Over to her own Home returning later for that on the follow morning the body of White was .1 a stable belonging to William j Hawkins a Blacks Raith that the head was by some heavy instrument. Lawyer gives evidence. The first witness to go on the stand for the prosecution was John hand cock a lawyer at Govan. He willingly told of mrs. White s first coming to him and consulting him As to her actions regarding the ill treatment of her husband. Subsequently they came together and he Drew up an agreement which virtually meant bygones were to be bygones. The Bone of Contention Between the couple according to tha evidence of the witness was the fond Ness of the husband for mrs. Isaac Crookes. In the agreement which he signed he agreed to abstain from All Intercourse with mrs. Crookes and not even to mention her name in his wife s company. On the other hand prom ised that she would not mention any of his faults and that the past would be burled Between them. This agree ment was lived up to for quite a Long period but after a while had broken out again. She once More consulted him and he advised her to secure a settlement and go Back to her people. Gruesome Story. Or. Handrock also told of another time when White and his wife and mrs. Crookes came in a body to his office when there was a very Stormy scene and when mrs. White charged that White had forced her to submit to a criminal operation which mrs. Crookes performed upon her. This happened More than once according to mrs. White who also charged in the _ presence of or Handcock that White on on occasion knocked her Down and abused her in order that he might produce abortion. All these statements mrs. Crookes vigorously de Nied. Neighbors testimony. Mrs. Andrew Koch the next door neighbor of the deceased and the accused told of hearing mrs. White com ing to her door on the night of the Mur Der crying at the same time saying for goodness Sake let me when she came in mrs. White told them her husband had gone away in tending to commit suicide. She went out after a Short time leaving her baby behind. The baby started to cry and Victor the -14-year-old son of mrs. Koch was sent across and wrapped at the door of Ibe White House which was locked a answer was forthcoming but a Short time after wards mrs. White came Back asking if Victor had rapped. Before he into his House he saw her come from the Kitchen with a lighted lamp. Next morning when they were All out in the. Yard Goldspink the hired Man came up from the barn saying that or. White was laying dead in the barn. Duncan. Allan Wainwright. Rock John Morrison John Hart. Robert Hughes a g. Wan less. Kootenay Mckinnon w. J. Agabab j. H. Buchanan subject to change Kootenay h. Mcmeekin Rev. G. S. Wood e. Cameron. W. C. Marsh h. W. Stevenson. J. A. Jones or. Rev. T. B. Windrows c. J. Sarnie j Mckelvey a. York. E. Gorrie e. Kirk Stuart Dollar. A Simpson Wil Liam Inglis. T. T. Teikale c. E. Perry d. W. Smith j. A Mcleish. J. Riv. E. Ewstafi Cevora. Swift a. Waugh Rev. A. A. Mclaren Rev. Or Haley Rev. James Laing r. S. Mcmillan William Dafton Rev. J. C. Mcdougall Rev g. L col Lins Rev. J. A. Fyfe James Mcfadden h. W. Treffery William Titley a. L Richards. Prince Connolly. James beats Rev d. G. Evans. Moose j. Gilchrist Rev. A. C. Reeves j. O Neil w. B. Hutton f. Franklin. R. B. Heron Rev. A. W. Rodway Rev. Thomas Corbett Rev. G. S. Cervan capt. Jackson a. Mesher. W. A. Davis a. Mcarthur j. E. Muckle. H. B. Dowson Rey d. Harper Rev. R. W. Griffith or James Young. Thompson. Colquhoun t f Hughes. Whelpley. Duchess county governor Felker desires verification of Jerome s advisers opinions differ. Concord n.h., sept. Division of opinion is said to exist among gov. Felker s advisers As to whether he should Honor the request of the state of new York for the extradition of Harry k. Thaw. Some of them take the attitude that the new York papers Are in pro per Legal form and that it is unnecessary for the governor to go below their surface in an inquiry into the facts of the Case upon which they Are others at the state House take an opposite View. Gov. Felker himself a lawyer is understood to attach importance to the securing of further information on the subject of the reported indict ment of thaw by the Duchess county new York grand jury for conspiracy in connection with his escaping from Mattawan insane Asylum. No indictment has been made put Lac but William t. Jerome said in arguing on new York s petition for extradition on tuesday that an indictment had been found but had been kept secret by request it is said that until the governor learns More definitely just what attitude has been taken by the Duchess grand jury is will probably defer his decision in regard to signing the extradition warrant. Gov. Felker away. Gov. Felker is at his Home in Rochester to remain until monday. It is believed Here that he will Grant the request made by thaw s counsel to Day that they be allowed until oct. 6 to file additional briefs in the extradition matter. For two hours today thaw strolled about the downtown streets and suburbs with police officer c. D. Stevens attracting Only casual Atten Tion. There was no outward appear Ance of any restraint and the Outing seemed to be enjoyed even More than the automobile trips which thaw has had. A Welcome break in the Day s routine for him was the arrival of one of his attorneys Samuel Selig of new York bearing the latest news from Broadway. Say Jerome is making Bluff. Concord n.h., sept. Local attorneys today declared William t. Jerome is bluffing regarding the conspiracy indictment upon which a demand for thaw s extradition was made. They declare the Man higher up who Jerome says will be apprehended is an imaginary person to bolster up the Bluff. Thaw s friends say Roger Thomson the chauffeur who drove thaw s Auto after his escape will not return to the United states to testify regarding the alleged plot at Mattawan. . Opening commodious quarters on Vaughan Street visited by hundreds Many Hundred Winnipeg Gers took advantage of the invitation of the y. A c. A. To attend the fall opening the premises on Vaughan. Street. Great pleasure was expressed at the accommodation and at the Many social and educational advantages offered to the members of the association. The Interior of the building is now completed except for the luncheon room and the various provisions for mind and body Are being appreciated by Many residents. In an opening speech. The lecture room d. W. Mckerchar president of the association reviewed the activities of the association outside the Vaughan Street building with particular refer ence to the work done at the Selkirk Branch from which Centre English for in com ing canadians is taught not Only in the building itself but also in the y. M. A. A. Boarding houses and other centres where citizens of other nations congregate. He Drew particular attention to the religious meetings which the association gave during the noon hour at the c. P. R. And c. N. R. Show is. Controller Cockburn who appeared in the absence of mayor Deacon referred to the great work which institutions like the y. M. C. A. And Kindred institutions were doing. He was pleased to see that Winnipeg was not be Hind in the great work of moulding National character and he regarded the y. Is. C. A As a mighty Factor in moulding the character of the men of tomorrow. He remarked that Nowa Days in the mad grasp for Money. Christianity was forgotten but that the y. M. C. A. Was Here to remind people of their duties in this world. D. Patton Secretary of the Nusso to. A smoke Well of the attendance at the y. M. C. A. Camps at Windsor Park and the Lake of the Woods. He mentioned the educational value of the y. M. C. A. Work and said that their classes in no Way interfered with the technical schools. Their Bible classes he addled stood for All that was Manly in religion they taught no Wishy Washy stuff. After the speeches several musical numbers were Jivon Ami the general Public witnessed displays Oil swim Ming displays in the gymnasium and billiard and Bowling tournaments. The building will thrown open to the Gene nil Public again tomorrow oven ing and there will be addresses and a musical programme. Obtaining big yield. Saskatoon sasli., sept ing at Holdfast is reported 50 per cent. Completed with wheat yielding 27 bushels to the acre. All the cutting except a Little Oats is completed. French natural sparkling table water the Champagne of table at every first class club and hotel in the world. S. B. Townsend co., Montreal general agents for Canada. Allotment of presbyterian clergy to take place of student missionaries. Toronto sept. Of pro Viding ministers for Fields whence Stu Dent missionaries have returned to j their respective colleges to resume their studies during the Winter has occupied the executive committee of the Board of Home missions of the presbyterian Church for several Days past. In All 412 vacancies were caused in that manner and considerable difficulty was found in supplying the demand for men. However 135 appointments made in some instances it was found necessary to. Group Fields and arrange for fortnightly services in each the new men with the names of the presbyteries to which they Are appointed follow k. Graham. I a. T. Barnard i Rev. W. T. Dale Rev. James Hyde Rev. T. R. Peacock h. Graham j. Leslie a. Milvor j. R. Craig w. G. Brookes d. J. Gordon James Hagen James a. Leslie c. S. Miller Alex. Munro it. Mcdowell a. Milvor Archie Maclean. C. C. Strachan g. E. Ecclestone j. G. Laing. George Smith Ritchie Pollock Phillip the Consumers ice company limited have installed the last piece of machinery in their Plant in Norwood and will be prepared to deliver their product on or about the first Day of october. Persons wishing to procure pure clean sanitary ice will kindly drop a postal to the company at 427 Union Bank building or Call by phone main 6594, and we will have a representative Call d. J. Devine will make a special showing of men s shoes of Friday and saturday. Be Man s Bootee y the exclusive Boot shop for men Correct fitting and personal attention. 296 Smith Street. Ladies Coats there is just that individuality a bout every one of these Coats that you could wish to have if the garment was being made specially for you and that in itself is an excellent reason for your choosing where specializing in style cloth Cut and trimming is done right along these lines. These Coats Are splendid examples of the present and Are made in Blanket cloths Zib lines Novelty tweeds chinchillas and other weaves. Three Quarter length., some belted Back duplex and fancy collars. To 1913-14 fur catalogue write today for this Hook gives you the Correct ideas in design illustrates Over 150 styles and describes and. Prices very Many of our Best lines. Drop a card for a copy. Fairweather co. Ltd. Toronto 297-299 Portage Avenue Winnipeg Montreal i victus shoes for dress the desire for immaculate footwear is for occasions of Cere Mony. And the footwear should be As natural As the desire. If the Correct style and Correct fit have proven difficult to obtain Why not demand i victus shoes ? their superiority is an established fact. Shoe building is an Art the prac Tice of which begins in the selection of materials and culminates Only in. The service and satisfaction Given by the finished article. _ shoe Mak ing embodies the applied skill of experts in every Branch of the Art. This Mark on a shoe is an Assurance of Good Faith. Obtainable at i victus no. 2 change of season House contracts for daily delivery expire will september. Customers who desire a continuous Supply for october or Winter season to april next Are re Quested to Telephone their order not later than monday. September. Prices season. Monthly. 70 1 is. Weekly in j 9.00 1401 is. Weekly 12.00 2101 is. Weekly 15.00 3.75 the above prices Are for drop ice Only. Ice in i he refrigerator is extra per season. The Arctic ice company Ltd 156 Bell Avenue fort Rouge. Phone fort Rouge 981, House delivery department. 23 six drops of True Vanilla equal to 15 drops of imitation Vanilla goes farther than Ordinary extracts because Ordinary extracts Are Van Illa in name Only. But Shirriff s True Vanilla is made from finest Quality mexican. Vanilla Beans. And aged until it surpasses All others in strength. Six drops of this matchless flavor is equal to 15 drops of the imitation. And your cakes will taste More delicious when Flavoured with the True thing. So will your sauces and puddings. Our 1913 Stewart lines of stoves ranges fill All demands for Quality reliability and Price no. 5.75 "13 7.25 9.00 17 12.00 "19 14.00 Burns Coal Coke or Wood Stewart hot blast Oak is very cosy on fuel and a most powerful Heater. Burns any kind fuel. No. 70 Stewart hot blast 71 Stewart hot blast Oak. 72 Ste Vart hot blast Oak. Iq.5q 73 Stewart hot blast Oak. 23.00 there Are Many reasons Why you should buy the Stewart base Burner Heaters. Visit our sales room and be shown Why. No. 24 prize Stewart base 15 Gem Stewart base Burner. 39.00 62 Radiant base Burner. 53.00, Cook stoves and ranges from to see display in Bannatyne Avenue windows. Ashdown s ;