The Wingham Times, 1912-11-07, Page 5THE WINGRAM `IMES, NOVEMBER 7, 191,E
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SWEATER
COATS
Another big shipment of Sweater Coats to
hand. They are increasing in popularity
every day. Mea, Women and Children are
now wearing there, and we have styless and
sizes suitable for all, a splendid assortment
of colors in stock. The demand for this
line of goods is now greater than the supply,
so if you intend making a purcease do so
without further delay.
Stanfield's
Underwear
The weather suggests warmer Underwear.
We have Stanfield's in abundance in Red
and Blue Label, also in the finer weaves.
This line of Underwear as you no doubt are
aware is guaranteed positively unshrinkable
and out wears other makes.
McGee &wiNCampbell
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Watch our south window this week for Men's .2
Clothing, in up-to-date styles at special prices. •
0 30 SUITS.—All good styles, regular $11.00 and
.� I2.00, in all sizes, the best values we have ever offered, t
this week only. • Sale Price $8.00. •
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20 SUITS --All good styles, regular 15.00 and
16.5o, in all sizes, the best values we have ever offered,
•• this week only. Sale Price $11.00.
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Men's Clothing
For Fall
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Stanfield's Underwear
.* We have to offer you Standfields Underwear in all
.• sizes, the Red, Blue and Biack Labels, this Underwear
has a reputation of its own and our new fall stock is in.
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4 Style, Workmanship and Price is what we have to
;o show you in Furs. a a
.• FUR SETTS—In exclusive styles, Persian Lamb, `:
:o Alaska Sable, Canadian Sable, Mink Marmot, Grey wolfe, 2
• Natural Conn, Persian Paw.
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Sweater Coats •
Furs
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• Sweater Coats and Knitted Gods of all kinds, the
'o biggest range we have ever shown in Men's Ladies', t
o Boys' and Girls'. Men's from Loo to 4.5o: Ladies' from
'o 1.00 to 5.00; Children's from 5oc to 3.00. 0•
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4, CHILDREN'S KNITTED SUITS—Cap, Sweater +
• •Coat and Pants to match, and all kinds of hnitted Goods. +
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-40 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED o
IHANNA
CO.!!
13c7cTn.
Mr. James Barr, teller in the Rank
of Hamilton, and Miss Irma Powell,
principal of the Blyth school, took the
afternoon train for London on Friday,
Oct. 25th and in the evening, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Powell, 111 Inkerman street,
were married, Rev, J. E. J. Millyard
performed the ceremony. The h appy
couple returned on 'Tuesday, and the
bride intends to teach school here at
least till the end of her term next June,
and the groom has purchased a restaur-
ant business and will take possession in
November.
atourtis.
Morris Township has $15,000 in Muni-
cipal Bonds.for sale and are asking for
bids on them. The security is .A. 1, of
course.
The cement floor is being put on the
Clegg bridge, 5th line, andwill be ready
for use in the course of a few weeks we
are pleased to say.
A petition asking for the submission
of what is known as a Local Option By -
Law was presented at the last meeting
of Morris township Council. The vote
will come on next January in connection
with the Municipal Election. At the
present time there are two hotels in the
township located at Belgrave and Wal-
ton respectively. •
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PHONE 70.
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ETHEL.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Archibald and Mrs. Mc-
Donald on the evening of October 29th
when they celebrated their fifth wed-
ding anniversary. After a most enjoy-
able dinner the guests adjourned to the
drawing room when the remainder of
the evening was spent in games and
music. Of the latter a selection from
wee Doris McDonald when she sang
"Put on Your old Grey Bonnett," was
most heartily received. Mr. and Mrs•
McDonald were presented with many
costly gifts showing with what esteem
the young couple is held. Guests were
present from Brussels, Molesworth,
Listowel, Toronto and other points.
We wish them many happy returns of
the day.
ST, HELENS.
The teachers -Jas. Joynt, of Palmer-
ston ;Miss May Cameron, of Donnybrook;
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, of Currie's
school -were home for the holidays.
Mr. McLachlan went to Goderich and
Miss Edna Taylor to Constance.
The Literary Society held its first
meeting on Friday night, Oct. 25th.
The following officers were elected:
President, James Ramage; vice-presi-
dent, Wallace Miller; treasurer, Ross
Murray; secretary, Jas. Cassels. There
will be a debate every two weeks. Sub-
ject for first debate: Which has been
and is the most beneficial to the world,
the statesman, the warrior, or the poet?
1iRUSSEL4,
Wednesday morning of last week,
Eneas Crich, a well-known resident,
left his home to attend to his accustom-
ed route as one of the cream gatherers
for Brussels factory. When he reach-
ed Reeve Shortreed's, 9th line, Morris,
he chatted with Mrs. Shortreed for a
few minutes but was suddenly stricken
with apoplexy and never rallied, pass-
ing away about 9 p. m. Deceased's
former home was in Tuckersmith town-
ship, afterward residing in Grey town-
ship before locating in Brussels. He
was married twice, first to Miss McDon-
ald, of Tuckersmith, by whom a son
and daughter, (Hugh J., in the West
and Mrs. Castles, of Clinton) were
born. The suddenness of the call came
as a great shock to Mrs. Crich, who is
a daughter of Richard and Mrs. Roe,
of Brussels. Mr. Crich was a quiet
turned, industrious man who enjoyed
the esteem of a wide circle of friends.
He attended the Methodist church and
belonged to the Canadian Order of For-
esters.
wieeT WAWAeroSf.
Mrs. Adam Walker and daughter
Velma, of Toronto, were visiting last
week With Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker,
Mrs. Jas, H. Kerr, of Toronto, was
visiting last week with Mrs, Robt. Mc-
Gee,
Miss Annie Robertson, of Wingham,
was visiting for a few days with her
uncle, Mr. Adam Robertson,
Miss Clara Graham, of Weidman is
visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr.
John McGee
The billowing is the report of S. S.
No. 7, East Wawanosh for the month
of October:
Sr. IV -Maude Tisdale 75 per cent;
Lena Chamney 65.
Jr. IV -Eva Boyle 64, Irene Boyle
62, Ella James 59.
Sr. III -Annie Robinson 69, Joseph
Finleon 55, Ernest Robinson 47.
Sr. IT -Melville Beecroft 88, Mary
Finleon 82, Lyla James 57, Mary Boyle
54.
Jr. II --•Charlie Robinson 61, Clarence
Chamney 45.
Jr. I -Wilfrid Robinson 80.
Primer -Cecil Chamney 74.
I, H. A. Taylor, Teacher.
BLUEVALtr.
The following is the report for the
senior room of Bluevale school for the
month of October. Examined in his-
tory, spelling and arithmetic. Maxi-
mum 300. Honours 225. Pass 180.
Sr. IV. -G. Curtis 274, C. Diment
258, L. Wilburn 232, M. Gray 215, C.
Black 147, W. Shaw 146, L. Brecken-
ridge.
Jr. IV. -J. Gray 258, H. Holmes 156,
C. Jewett 148, L. Elliott 124, S. Hall.
Sr. III. -M. McGee 235, A. Fraser
186, R. Smeltzer 161, F. Churchill 180,
H. Haney 134, J. Nicholson 126.
Jr. III. -A. Smeltzer 259, 0. Mac-
Donald 200, W. West 179, R. West 199,
W. Messer 178, R. Breckenridge 136,
E McKinney 39.
Average monthly attendance 20.
Mr. A. POSLIFF, Principal.
Junior room. Names in order of
merit.
Sr. IT. -S. Elliott.
Jr. II. -S. Gallaher, L. Cloakey, R.
Barrett, B. Gannett, M. Curtis.
Pt. II. -J. West, A. McKinney, J.
Watson.
Sr. I. -H. Watson, K. MacDonald,
C. Elliott, J. Breckenridge, M. Finlay.
Jr. I. -E. West, J. Black, A. Cook,
J: Gray, H. Elliott, C. • Gannett, W.
Mundell, R. Thomas, G. Elliott, C.
Messer, R. Elliott, E. McGee.
Average astendance 22.
Miss A. GEDDns, Assistant.
TURN HER RX
A very pretty wedding took place
Oct. 24th, at the home of Mr. James
Elliot, Turnberry, when his daughter,
Mary Belle, became the bride of Mr.
Allan C. McTavish. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Tena, and two
little flower girls, Miss Jessie Walker,
niece of the groom, and Miss Janet Mc-
Vettie, niece of the bride. The bride
was prettily attired in a dress of cream
silk eoline with bridal veil, and carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
lily -of -the -valley. The maid of honor
was prettily dressed in mauve, carrying
a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony, performed by Rev.
W. J. West, the guests enjoyed a delic-
ious repast. The bride and groom left
in an auto, for Wingham, taking the
train for London and Detroit. The
bride received many handsome and use-
ful presents. The groom's gift to the
bride was a handsome set of furs; .to
the maid of honor abeautiful gold neck-
let; to the flower girls, each a gold
bracelet, and a pretty gold crescent
brooch to the organist. The bride and
groom have the best Wishes of their
many friends for a prosperous future.
James Goldie, a pioneer of Guelph,
died there in his eighty-eighth year.
GROWING GIRLS AND ALL
WOMEN.
Should Keep Their Blood Supply Rich,
Red and Pure.
On every hand you see women and
growing girls in the deadly clutches of,
anaemia. Slowly but surely a pallor"
as of death, settles on their cheeks;
their eyes grow dull; their appetite
fickle; their steps languid. Daily they
are being robbed of all vitality and
brightness. The trouble, if neglected,
becomes more acute until the signs of
early consumption are apparent. What
women and young girls in this condi-
tion need is new, rich, red blood, and
there is no other medicine can do the
work of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in
making this new, good blood. The
Pills make girls and women well
bring back the • charm and brig
of perfect, regular health. He
bit of proof. Miss Lillie
Norwood, Ont.,' says: -"
years ago my health ega
was weak, run down .
nd
Hess
is a
Carrot,
out two
to fail. I
ad no ambi-
tion for anything. had frequent
headaches, would be completely tired
out after the least exertion, and had
little or no appetite, A doctor who
was giving me medicine finally told me
he feared I was going into consumpt-
ion. which, of course made me very
much down -hearted. As the medicine
I was taking was not doing me any
good I decided to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and I shall ever feel grate-
ful that I did so. My story may be
summed up in the words 'nine boxes of
the Pills fully restored my health,-
perhaps saved my life, and I am now
as strong and healthy as any girl,' "
Every anaemic sufferer can obtain
equally good results through a fair use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at 50
ceuts a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
WKOXETER.
A number of relatives and immed-
diate friends gathered at the home of
the bride's parents, R. and Mrs. Black,
Tuesday, Oct, 29th, to witness the
marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss
Agnes, to Harry Little, of Toronto.
The ceremony which took place at 12
o'clock was performed by Rev. Mr
Wesley. The bride, who was unattend-
ed, was given away by her father and
looked dainty in a gown of white silk
mull over satin with pearl trimmings.
The groom's gift to her was a hand-
some Persian lamb coat. After con-
gratulations and a wedding breakfast
had been served, Mr. and Mrs. Little,
midst best wishes of a large circle of
friends who had gathered at the depot,,
left on the afternoon train for Toron-
to, where they will reside. The bride's
going away gown was of grey tweed
with large black bat.
A very pretty wedding took place at
high noon at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Ritchie, on Saturday, Oct. 26th, when
her youngest daughter, Miss Bessie
Barrie, was united in marriage to
Frank P. Sanderson, of Toronto, young-
est son of Mrs. Sanderson, and the late
John Sanderson, of Toronto, who was
a former Postmaster here. The cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wes-
ley, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Thos. Ritchie and wore an
exquisite gown of white net Batter. -
A Gift With a Thought in It.
There's one very simple way out of
the Christmas shopping problem; don't
shop, but sit quietly at home and sub-
scribe for The Youth's Companion
The chances are, too, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer so much pleasure as this gift of
The Youth's Companion for a whole -
round year -fifty-two weeks issues, and
the fifty second as keenly anticipated
and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age; sound advise as to athletics;
suggestions for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world; good
things for every member of the family
-all for $2.25 - less than 5 cents a week.
The one to whom you give the sub-
scription will receive free all the re-
maining issues of 1912, as well as The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent
colors. It is to be hung in the window
or over the lampshade. You, too, as
giver of the present will receive a copy
of it.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
I44 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
,>0.+04•••4444♦••••44♦^'7•>• -401?x" 9.444 404.A0.4R4*4� *
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DON'T READ THIS!
GhanGe to Save Morey
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VSP[6IALPk16tS
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AT ISARD'S
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10 dozen Women's Worsted, Black Ribbed dose 25c value for.. 20e
4
25 dozen Women's heavy white fleeced Vest and Drawers speeial t
price.. .. , , 5e
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More Remedies.
"You ought to walkfivemilesaday,"
the learned physician said; you're bigger
than a load of hay, and you will soon
be dead, unless you take more exercise,
so go and hit the road, and try to lose,
dad burn your eyes, that alder -manic
load." I walked five miles, and now
1 lie upon a couch of pain; my tendons
all are pulled away, and I am one big
sprain; there it a spavin on my knee, a
ring bone on my shin; when I find that
doctor he will have his head caved in.
''Oh, sleep out doors and get fresh air!"
another doctor cried; "why do your
sleeping in this den, with swarms of
germs inside? The air that heaven
sends to men inhale, and breath your
fill, and when your're well and strong
again, I'll send you in my bill.', I slept
last night upon the roof, and when I
woke just now, I found some Icebergs
on my hoof, and more upon my brow.
And I am all bunged up with cold, I
cannot sing a note; and all the quinine I
can hold, I'm pouring down my throat.
One longing rankles in my dome,I have
one great desire, which is to seek that
burg lace over satin, with pearl orna d+fetor's home and set the same afire.
meets. The veil, which was of net, 1 So after this when I have ills th..t
make me groan and rant, I'll take the
was arranged in cap effect with lilies good old-fashioned pills that cured my
of the valley. After a dainty luncheon uncle's aunt. -Walt Mason.
had been served, Mr. and Mrs. Sander- _
son left on the 3.30 train for, a short
wedding trip before going to their
home in Toronto, the bride wearing a
blue serge tailored suit, with grey hat
and seal furs.
18 lbs of Granulated Sugar for .$1,00 0
15 Women's Kersey Cloth Coats, all wool, colors, Navy Black, Grey g,
end Green, 1in:d to the waist, regular price $12 00 your pick
for . $8 95 0
10 pieces IIeavy striped flannelette fancy stripes, (wide) special .. 10e
Grocery special 7 13ars :+.:/ap for 25a o
® Girls' Coats, a lot of girls-'plainCloth. and Tweed Coats to clear val- o
a nes up t) 5G.00 special w,3,95 o
o_. •. ,,.,..��. 0
® 10 dozen Spring Roller Minis Cream or (keen Shades only 25e a
o Spec'al in Boats, Woman's l)ongota Blucher Boots, "New Style" o
o special . SI 50 0
o Boys' Suits, new styles, nicely made, fancy Tweed with belt spa 1/1 a
® e3Go0
4
Meat loaf of chopped veal or beef :s
•made much more moist if three or four
tablespoonfuls of cream are added at
the last just before baking.
A good way to wash bottles or vine-
gar cruets is to put crushed eggshells
and warm soapy water together in them
and shake well. This will clean the
glass we:1 and will not scratch it
A clever device for letting the oil drip
slowly from the bottle when making a
salad dressing is this: Cut two grooves
in the cork on opposite sides; one groove
admits air, while the other permits the
oil to run slowly and evenly.
If you are distressed to find that
some careless person has scratched the
new white paint with a match, try rub-
bing the darkened surface with part of
a cut lemon.
Murray McQueen of Windsor had 2,-
500 volts of electricity pass through him
and is recovering.
o Little Gents, overcoats for the small I3-,iys, Smart and Stylish our
® price
3.00•
'I' i ..1.10M.."...,,.... wv...•.,�. e,..,........s.,el.. .C..,,,.. 4
o Sweaters for Girls and Boys, Navy, Grey and Red, see them at. : 1.00 a
°e Ribbons 20 pieces wide Ribbon fine quality all colors special price 10e o
•
E KID GLOVES -Direct from France to our store. "No middleman's
o profit •on these. Special short two button Gloves. 75e o
o Special Long 24 inch Gloves ... , .. $2,00 0
o Consr•rs-5 dozen Long Waist Corsets Heavy, four hose supporters,
o special ' .... 75e o
o e
® BARGAINS IN FURS—Compare our prices with city store, special:
Whooping ough
SPAS5i0DIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
CRONCHIT)S CATARRH COLDS
etTABLIBH8D 1870
A:Jnlpll rare and effective treatment for bron-
N:•;4l t.eubl s, ,, Hiding drugs. Vaporized Cresolcne
stops the par.'', tiros of WhoopingCough and relieves
unxs:::odia Crcup at once. itis a BOON to sufferers
from Asthma. The air carrying the antiseptievapor,
inspir_d with every breath, makes breathing easy;
loathes tha sore throat and stops thecough,nssuring
restful nights. it is invaluable to Mothers with
young children. Send postal for descriptive booklet.
ALL ORUCia3Ts.
Try CRnSOT.11Nn
ANrISF.PTIC THROAT
TABLETS farthe imitated
throat They are simple,
elective and antieeptle.
• Of your druggist or front
us, 10c in stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
$2 CertlerdtSt., N.Y.
Lettning Miles Building
Montreal. 'Can. g
o in Muffs $3.90 and X1.90 a
• Women's Waists of fine quality White Lawn, siert or long sleeves. 4
• Broken lines, values up to 1. 50, your pick for $1.00 0
oSlurs-Bargains in wide silk, 36 inch. Plain or Slot Paulette Silk, t0-.
0
ft DRESS GUCDs-Spcctal
bargains
any color
51.00
-..
values in all weaves. See our o
.. 25e, 350 and 5''D
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Top Prices for all Kinds of Farm Produce.
E. I
TWO STORES.
4.
evra,voero e•o•xL0ow1.9o9..G04.444.44
LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
Toronto, Nov. 5. -Union Stock Yards
-Receipts were 166 loads, with 3,020
head of cattle, 232 calves, 1,443 hogs,
and 2,983 sheep and lambs.
Trade at the opening was slow, but
later business began to move more
briskly, and the scales were kept busy
until practically everything was weigh-
ed with the exception of some of the
common light cattle. There was a good
deal of haggling over prices for the
latter, and in some cases concessions
were made. For the general run of
good to choice butcher cattle prices
held steady to firm at yesterday's quo-
tations while for the choicest heavy
cattle prices were from 5c to 10e high-
er.' The top price for the day was $6.35
for a straight load of choice heavy
butcher cattle, and several other choice
small lots sold near that price.
Export cattle, choice $6 00 to $6 35
do medium 5 50 5 75
do light 4 50 6 20
do bulls . . ......... ..... 4 50 5 00
do cows 3 75 5 50
Butchers choice 5 75 6 25
do medium .. .... 5 00 5 25
do cows.... ....
do common . , . , ..... 3 75 4.25
do canners .... 1 75 3 00
Short -keep. .... ..... .... . 5 60 5 55
Feeders steers 5 110 5 50
do bulls , 3 75 4 25
Stockers choice . , ...... . 5 25 5 60
do light .. .. , . ...:3 50 4 00
Milch cows, choice, each... 50 011 80 00
Springers 40 00 80 00
Common and medium 30 00 95 00
Sheep, ewes .... 4 00 4 25
do bucks 2 50 3 50
Lambs, yearlings .... .. 5 00 6 25
Spring lambs, each 5 00 6 25
Hogs, f.o.b .. 765
do fed and watered 8 00
Calves 8 00 8 50
WIliGNAbI MARKET REPORTS.
Wingham, Nov. 6th, 1912
Flour per 100 lbs . 2 GO to 3 15
Fall wheat ..... . ....090 to 0 91
Oats . .... .... 0 37 to 0 37
Barley 55 to 0 55
Peas ..... 0 85 to 0 0 25 to 0 9
Butter dairy....
Eggs per doz.... ..... 0 30 to 0 30
Wood per cord 2 75 to 2 80
Hay per ton ..10 00 to 12 00
Potatoes per bushel, new.. 50 to 60
Lard 0 18 to 0 18
Live Hogs per cwt ..... , 7 50 to 7 60
Mrs. R. J. Menziesof Lindsay died
suddenly from indigestion while at din-
ner with her husband.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The public accounts for the fiscal
year 1911-12 have been printed and
made public. They show that the re-
ceipts on account of consolidated fund
for the year amounted is $136,108,217.-
36, and the expenditure on consolidated
fund account was 39S,161,440.77,leav-
ing a surplus of $37,946,776.59. The
net debt was decreased during the year
by $122,591.32, and stood on March 31,
1912, at $339,919,460.71.
All honour to the French-Canadian
voter! Sir Rodolphe Forge.t tried to
bribe him with the promise of a rail-
way if he would elect a Government
supporter in the riding of Richelieu.
He resisted. How many ridings in On-
tario, or even in western Canada would
resist the temptation? But what have
we to say for a Government or a mem-
ber of Parliament that openly offers a
bribe of that kind?-ealgary Albertan.
The Dominion inland revenue returns
for the first ten months of the present
year show an increase over the figures for
the same period in 1911 of $31,089,00,
and collections from January to the
end of October this year exceed the
total revenue during the whole of last
year by $1,320.27. The returns for each
month in 1912 were greater than that
of the same month in the preceding
year, the largest increase baing in July
when the returns were $12,935.86 in ex-
cess of July 1911, and the smallest in
September, when the excess was only
$1,404.54.
The Toronto News prints a special
despatch from Montreal in which it
speaks of the possibility of an alliance
between the Liberals and Nationalists
on the navy issue. No fear. Liberals
have no desire to deprive Mr. Borden
of his unique distinction o? riding two
horses going in opposit3 directions. He
has about twenty Nationalist -Con-
servative supporters in Parliament who
are pledged to give no money for naval
purposes without first consulting the
people.. Ile is welcome to them. -To-
ronto Globe.
M. W. MaeLeod, for 46 years in the
Postoffice Department, died at Winni-
peg, aged G"i years.