Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
951
951
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Claresholm Local Review Advertiser 1925-07-03 - 1928-05-04
Conceptually similar
948
950
952
947
946
949
945
636
844
841
850
854
852
867
869
872
856
863
639
845
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
951
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1927-10-07
From
951
Transcript
No After e Medical r Unger h the new wn as E, has been ether or onacious; s recently pure gas t purified masons its al. sonnected hloroform ) produce onnected eople are ether or nask, the nowledge sleep by nervous. med with breathed a syringe es. In patient sting fon no after, sleep of heh no sare re- ect upon fects the their ex- About a that a lvertiser sonable him on dover , on nc ping his public. ry Cass h goods 8. The lom has at way it s cre- yut with just as Politigs r Serve exclud- lew or- officer to clec- himself Parlia- es also officers: val au- er. the 1e Ken usband, ly one RO to of you here und up in the ar be- t when 5 When med in D0 tons liave yw the THiti REVIEW-ADVERTISER, CLARESHOLM, ALTA Matron interrupted to ask him to re- tract the word fallen; She gave the Board members positive cbills by the things she sald about tho double Standard of morals which was made by men to shield men, and went on to tell them that many of the girls were innocent youhg things from the coun- try who had come to work in the clly to help the famtly at liome, and had fallen victims to men s lust and hypocrisy, The very men who led them astray, fathers 6T families some of them, and regarded ag regpectable men in society, no doubt now spoke of BY NELLIE COPYRIGHT, PAINTED FIRES: L. McCLUNG CANADA, 925 CHAPTER VII Continucd The magistrate proceeded to give Judgment. Stand up, he command- ed again. Helm stood. You see she understands I thought she did. : Addressing Helm he sald, You have cleared yoursel( perhaps harge, but not of the other. So. have no option but to send you to Jail. You shall be .confined for three months at Stoney Mountain. Miss Rodgers was on her feet. T appeal the case, she sald, . The Court room began. to empty. Only the regulars held their seats. The transients were going, Some of the women would go back to attack the dishes they left in the sink; oth- r8 Went to inspect the shop win- dows; two of them strolled Jeisurely down to the Whit Linch to have a cup of coffee and a plece of ple. It Was near lunch time, and as Mrs, Morrin remarked to her friend Mrs. Edgar, When a wommn has only her- self to cook for, she never cares when or what she eats. They discussed the case as they sat at the marble topped table. That girl was innocent, sald-Mrs. Morrin, but foollsh, 1 bet she's shielding a man. Oh, I don t know, remarked her friend; It remember when I was her age,I had an awful crush on a woman about ten years older than I was. I forgot her name now, but she was my goddess for the time. There was something fine in that girl's face, something noble, It se ms a pily to send her to jail, where she will have to see and hear everything that's-vile and ugly. The whol thing is rotten. * Well, sild the other one, why don't we try to do something? What's the use? Mrs. Edgar was breaking her ple with. her fork. Wo- men never hold together, That's why people like Magistrate Windsor can insult the women's organizations and get away with it. The women s clubs are trying to make things bet- der, and they get blamed for what Boes wrong. and therefore are never blamed for anything. Great system Well, clubs are funny, sald Mrs, Morrin. I saw one of them the other day getting her money out of a pocket in her petticoat.. She's on of their big spouters, too. keep up with the times, visit beauty parlors and learn the use of cutex. The other woman cotisidered a mo- ment Still, there s nothing criminal In keeping money jn the pocket of your petticoat. she sald, when you come to think of it. OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK Letter Tells of Wonderful Relief After Taking Lydia - . E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Coniston, Ontario. After vero operation and a threo weeks? inn hospi I returned home Iso wenk that Iwas unable to move a chair. For four months I was al- Fog antil I thought lsure there could left side and su Her friends como with their cars month. One day every week to take the girls for when ran Bot able to get up drives. She planned picnics, corn- Exyonn mn roasts, excursions, and indeed made + ou and I do notthing some of the women in the Why don t they) Sho was lucky necessary things which women do s0 to have money. anywhere, And. life abounds in odd sights. 1 saw one of our foremost citizens trying to un- lock the door of her sulte with a but- ton-hook last night. But so long as we aro not doing anything to make things better we should not bo critical, You won't forget this afternoon don't be Inte I am just having four tables. CHAPTER vu, os The Girls Friendly Home Stands on a hill overlooking the clfy, a great windows, which in the rays of the setting sun burn like the bush that Moses saw, yet Uke the bush are not consumed, with its many eyes on the struggling people below, watching Kindly glances, ever beckoning to those who are sore beset in the strug- gle to come up and find safety. In- deed, some such conception wi: tho minds of those who built it, and fn the dedication services. many an eloquent speaker told of the seething pitiless city, with its pitfalls and temp- tations, and rejoiced that here on this quiet hill-top the people of God had made an island of safety where the young things caught in lIffe's cruel tangle could find sanctuary. There were numerous-references in the dedication speeches to the lost lambs of the flock, pierced by many a thorn; the white lily bruised and broken and crushed in the dust of Ife, the lost plece of silver which caused such a household upheaval.) The speectios were mado by the ministers of the city, who in large proportion madg up the Board; tho other members being of that type of middle-nged portly gentlemen who are usually alluded to as solid busi- ness men? The Board had ts troubles, sometimes even contemplated adding women to its numbers. Some of the ministers made that suggestion, Speaking enthusiastically of the ex- cellent help they recelved from Ladies Ald and other societies in their churches, As a rule the solid business men opposed the proposal. 1t was felt that the presence of ladles jmight prove embarrassing, There B discussed by men alone besides, there was always a danger of women being too emotional. en suppers, made towels and sheets, looked after the girls . clothing, all those little unimportant, yet well. It was felt by the majority of the Board that the women had their part, and it would be better not to confuse the Issue. The first diMculty the Board ex- a young person sho was for such an important poaltion, scarcely forty, who had come highly recommended from one of the Western States. She had many relatives in the city, and it was felt that her appointment might Interest some more of the solid business men in the home, for her relatives were of that type. She began by making some sort of a merit system in the Home, which was rather alarming. She unlocked the doors; insisted that the girls Jay aslde,the mud-colored uniforms which the Board had decreed should be worn, and actually took the girls out with her in turn to the movies and to concerts and lectures. She also had the Home such a happy place that not one of the girls attempted to escape, although they had every opportunity to do 80. R The Board looked on calmly disap- proving, yet helpless, But the matter came to a crisis at a meeting where the Matron was present by request. One of the members (and one of the most solid, too) began by pointing out that there should be somo differences dn the way I girls and * fallen girls are treatod. Here the hed and these girls as fallen wonie it was moat embarrassing. She hinted that there should be wonien on the Board and questioned the ability of men to quite Understand the problems of rescue work, Anyone can see from this what sort of woman the Matron was and why the Board dismissed her. The girls had loved her and had done their best to carry out all her wishes, They had serubbed and washed and polish- ed the Home until it sparkled; thoy had planted a garden and made flow- er beds; they hid sewed and crochet- embroidered; they had studied, sung, prayed, and bravely trled to live a useful happy life. The day sho left the scenes were dis- sraceful not a girl eat a mouthful they just. sat and cried. The Board could see th y had done well to get rid of her; she was having such a bare, white building, with glittering weakening effect on the girls. The Board decided then and- thane to have a man for the head assiate by woman of course. There must needs be a woman sald the good old: It seemed to be-ever looking down Dr, Smythe, for appearance sake at least. So, after diligent care, Mr. them with and Mrs. Wymuth were found some- where In the East where they were doing evangelistic work. Th lr let- ters of recommendation abounded in such terms as earnest co-operation, moral worthiness, eep sincerity, unfailing devotion, passion for souls, etc. The Board was pleased with- their joint and several appear- ance. i (To Be Continued.) Socialists Opposed To Capital Punishment Bill To Be Introduced When French Parliament Convenes Agitation in France in. fayor of Sacco and Vanzettl has provoked a campaign in certain Mberal sections of the press in favor of the abolition of the death penalty as advocated by Pierre Renatdel, Socialist Jeader and member of the Chamber of Deputles, who hag annoynced that as soon as Parliament convenes for the Fall ses- sion he will introduce a bill to elimin- ate the guillotine and all other forms and /of capital punishment, A life sentence would be substitut- ed for the death penalty. Discussing the projected measure, M. Renaudet sald; The Sacco-Vanzett case, although it had no connection whatsoever with France, demonstrated once more the horror which the death penalty pro- vokes among civilized peoples, espe- cially when justice seems in question were certain matters which were best and when the partlallty of Judges ap- pears to supersede the absolute facts. Our own nation for twenty years There was an has been faced with the possibility of Auxiliary Board, composed entirely of/ an innocent man haying been put to women, who held bazaars, tous, chick- death, Civilized nations have no right to rtin such a terrible risk, We So- clalists therefore demand that Parlia- solicited donations and in general did ment abolish the death penalty. Teaches Glass Blowing The Urilveralty of Pennsylvania ts the only large school in the United States which offers a courso In glass blowing. The Professor is Frederick Wagnas, one of the few glass blow- Perlenced was with a Matron rather org jeft in Pittsburg. He has four stu- dents, : The discovery that the fiber of the cocoon spun by, thd silkworm could be made into cloth is ascribed to Se-Ling-She, a Chinese queen who lived about forty-seven centuries ago. Some medicine is so disagreeable that one can t even forget to take t. Some men s natural bent seem4 to be patterned after a corkslrew. A good man isn t necessarily a de- sirable nelghbor. . thirt: rhe foe hat irty Suara ave proven that Aluminum is the best con- tainerfortea. Red Rose Tea is now packed only in Alumi- num, and package is guaranteed to in perfect condition, oT Tates Idea In Novelty Revue A Novel Idea te Put Across At the Calgary Exhibition American producers of revues looking for new and exhibitions may profit by an orlg- inal novelty recently offered at the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede. The feature of the evening program in front of the grandstand was sted as Grand Novelty Revue. At the first performance the audience ex- theatrieat 8 the stago when the curtain went up for the Grand Novelty Revue. In- stead they saw some of the aristo- crata of the live stock world of West- tern Canada, Then followed a seribs of scones illustrating the progress of agriculture in the Canadian West from the time of the passing of the herds of buffalo down to the present timo, The pure bred stock that took part in the revue seemed to be con- sclous that they were expected to do thelr stuff well and they did it. The revue was staged with elaborate scenic and lighting effects and was a*popular success from the start. Dur- ing the Week the exhibition was on the revue drew capacity audiences and throughout the week a record at- tendance was registered at the dressing rooms of the principal ac- tors and actresses. The revue showed thit the fame of Western Canada does not rest only on the fact that ft is one of the world s principal wheat producing areas, but is an important producer of every kind of live stock. Another British Aviator Killed Young Officer Was Fortleth Victim This Year Fatal casualties. in the Royal Air Force this year rose to forty when Pilot OMcer Harold C. Kelly, twenty- three years old, died in a hospital soon after his single-seater--Wood- cock fighting plane had fallen at the Avon Wiltshire airdrome. Strychnine was administered to the flyer as axes and wire-cutters were used to extricate him from the wreckage of the maching, which, in getting into a tall spin at 400 feet corkcrewed three times and then crashed into a nose dive. Kelly was still alive when lifted from the cockpit, but died shortly after his arrival at the hospital. Me had been in a similar accident two years ago, both arms and one Jeg belng broken, but he was unde- terred and continued his flying exer- cises in view of qualifying for a fying officer's certificate. It was the fifth fatal accident associated with this airdrome in six weeks. Sores, Flee Before it There are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas Eeleetric Oil, Ail similarly troubled should lose no timo in applying this splendid remedy, as there 48 nothing like It-to be had, It 1s cheap, but its power Is in no way expressed by its low price. Would Avert Oil Famine Scientist Discovers Process To Get More From Wells An impecunious government scilen- tist has developed a process which will permit nearly 100 per cont. of tho oll supply to be taken from oll wells instead of 15 per cent., which is the present average. Dr. P. G. Nutting discovered that by the simple use of washing-soda this Leste 85 per cent af hidden olf could be dissolvevd and extracted sand. Laboratory tests were 100 per cent. perfect, but in actual fleld operation the results may not be so great. Oil experts say if it goes 40 per cent. it will stave off for a considerable time the anticipated .d 1 famine which 1s expected to develop at the end of six years. rom the Employment Agency Manager So you'd like to employ a mason. What kind do you want? Hi r'd like to have one of them Free Masons I've heard so much about. The fire brigade of a European village dashed into the vilage inn and the chief fireman sald:* Beer and sandwiches all around, Please, and hustle up the order, We ain't got any too much time. We'ro on our way to a big fire. Tablets found in anclent Babylonia and Assyria show that banking trans- actions wero carried on 5,000 years ago. Cheques and notes were mado of clay, which wero then baked. pected to see a bevy of pretty girls on Will Return War Relics Cotonel Has Large Collection Of German and Austrian Souvenirs A man of 62, whose diffident man- ner and youthful faco belle his age and his attainments, sailed from New York recently, en route to Hamburg, Gormany, With him a small woodep box and a large packing case. Tho man, who is Lieut,-Col. George Crouse Cook, R.C., U.S.A, possessor of a Conspicuous Service Cross for work during the World War, will, if asked, referr to fhe contents of the wooden box and the packing caso a8 junk, but he has cherished that Junk enough to have catalogued every ten of its 500 component parts, Specifically, the small box contains such things as caps, epaulettes, cita- ons, pay books, Iron Crosses, wound jedals, etc. all belonging to German or Austrian troops who fought the Allies, and picked up by Col, Cook during his service in Franco. The packing case Is filled with Zeppelin parts, pieces of shell, helmets and larger trophies, Col. Cook, for example, will try to find Alfred Merten, of Gothia, Sax- ony. For in the small wooden box 1 an infantry cap and a shoulder strap which were taken from Merten by the Fronch at Bincties in Artols, . potters July 9, 1916, Col. Cook wants to ro- store the cap and strap and learn Merten s yorsion of the war. Another item Col, Cook. wants to give back is a wound decoration, a stamped medal, finished in silver, that way bestowed upon Wiadislaus Jagiia of the Fifth Company, 463rd Prussian Infantry, for being wounded four times at the front. Jaglia was captured on September 30, 1918, at Montingy. 5 Little Helps For This Week Ye are all the children of light and the children of the day. 1 Thess. v. 6. Tf one looks upon the bright side, It is sure ta be the right side, At lenst that's how I've found it as I've journeyed through each day. And it's queer how shadows vanish, And how easy t is to banish, From a bright side sort of nature every doleful thing away. Mary D. Brine. There are souls in tho world who have the gift of finding joy every- where, and loaving it behind them when they go. Their influence ts an inevitable gladdening of the heart. They give ght without meaning to or, shine. Thelr bright hearts have Williams Pink Pills, great work to do for God, Frederick W. Faber. Tho habit of looking at the best side of any event is-worth far more than a thousand pounds a year. Samuel Johnson. Corns are painful growths. Hollo- way's Corn Remover will remove them, Auntle Do you ever play with bad Uttle boys, Willle Wiille Yes, Auntie. Auntle I'm surprised. Why don't you play with good little boys? Willle Their mothers won't lot me. Mother Graves Worm Extermin- ator will drive worms fram the sys- tem without injury to the child, be- cause its action, while fully ottoctive, is mild, If, after years of toll, a man wins success some Jay ts sure to come along and tell him how he might have won t in half the time. Minard s Linlment relleves backache. It s never too Inte to say dye, sald the red-headed girl, Yes, it is sald the bald-headed man. Mothers, Your Health Must Be Up to Par Evanw Studio of tm: London, Ont. During ono one ok tay wns 80 could not get around, my head ached, 1 felt. heavy all the time and suf fer Pence Soha fered, with sik wiomach, 0 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrij dened egies Ce reibevod ane 6 effects, made mo well an f rg work and td thy b tT also Wand thi that Dr. Piereo'a Pleasant keep tho storanchy- liver and Dowels in perfec, Wworking: order aud distress. Mra. Carnpball w109 Inkermann Be (giotase save). Altar ugeists Dr. Pierce's Laborato ry in idgsbure, Ont if 1 desire a trial kg. Favorite Brescdiption tablets or Betty: Have you a green Upstick? Shop Assistant: Green Upstick? Betty: Yes, a railway guard is tak- ing mo out tonight. THE TONIC THAT GIVES STRENGTH After Acute Diseases the Blood . Must Be Built Up Before Recovery Is Complete H Fevers and other acute diseases ike pneumonia and influenza, the patient weak, with thin bl unstrung nerves, The period of con- velescenco 1s often long and trying, and years of poor health have fre- Stay, followed pS brief an iliness as in attack of influenza or pneumonia. Much of this sort of misery could be avolded by taking steps to bulld up tho blood so that it can carry to the nerves and other tissues of tho body the etements they need to re- store their no functional activi- tles. To bulld up the blood and ro- store it to its rich, heatth-giving vig- no other medicine can equal Dr, From first to last it 1s their mission to improve tho blood an na thus restore good health and vigo: The value of these pills in condi- tions described abovo is ens by the statement of Mrs. ecca O Brien, Pembroke, Ont., who says: In Nov., aaa T was stricken with pneumonia, at the tine but little hope va hela out for my recovery, with the best of care I was able. 70 walk about after some months. But didnot recover my strength. Zhe doctor told me I raaies appetite was ir, vo and restless, I was Senthly pale and practically gave up hope of ever being strong again. However, Renee ae tha in my girlhood I.had tak ilfams* Pink Pills with decided By the timo I had used two boxes thera was no doubt the pills were helping me. Continuing their use )Was soon able to attend tomy house- hold duties. I continued taking tho pills, however, until I had used twelvo boxes, by which tlmo I was enjoying better health than at any time in the previous ten years, In gratitude for what tho pill hayo done for me, eee In the hope that It may po jo way to health to some other en pete woman. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cts. a box from The Dr, Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Men sometimes become wiser as they grow older, but they seldom be- como less foolish, Aspirin Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Se dazirte te the trate mart Drives away paln Minagd s Lini- ment. : Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions. Handy Bayer bores of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 951 (1927-10-07), from microfilm reel 951, (CU11179125). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.