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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-12-21
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er 2, 1911, iid he advisable er of councillors not prove um: mith also favored lt;r of coun. tive. Theos should , niunicipality at the power to number as chair ul Mitchell riled districts ould s ure repre need to the view councillors at sult in the pe- ais the ts by was discussing s by divisions, hall ar took oc: hat the wardi sys- in Ontario had lly. CouBeillors, s, had made it the interest corner of the munid had now been post entirely Vill, which gives overnor in Council time, the v menivers and ap- as keenly dat fated ed that b le was introduce tbe and recall. It was she power off dis- umept,, Heymoved and reneral by instruct- amendment giving stricken out amendment, the rendum and recall, with, COAL MINE - z Supports in 1 Skull Injur- nd called Stratton, He returned 4 hasty examination om had given way. skiy recovered from - carth, but life was roner, was Totified, irought to town, showed that Strat- okem, and that be, a severe Blow oft ves a wife and four ne youmzest js only 1 the oldest not. yet mm was a new-comer He acrived here last cn living with his stead near the bead DPULATION nsus returns re- p; caused a serious licted on that town. istend of being 167 ictal figures and it there are fully 2000 Thursday, December 21, 1911 MEDICINE HAT NEWS Legislature Discussed The Munici (From Friday's Dally) of the Government was a CNR In an ley Edmonton, Dec. 15, attempt to get the municipalities bill and sev- polley eraj other measures through the Premier Sifton here asked thi house before adjournment for the leader of the Opposition whether he Christmas holidays, the members have Was making this as a statement, been having beavy grind yesterday Well, replied Mr. Michener, the and today. They were in committee Liberal newspapers all over the prov of the whole yesterday afternoon and Ince say 80, again in the evening, dixcussing the Surely, retorted the Premier, the Opposition Is not to quo thi fader of thi going to continue rs as authorities on provision of the munieipalities meas. ure, which Js one of the lengthiest ses: sions of years in the grist of legis- p lation, A number of questions were metit s policy. Mr. Michener made no answered this afternoon by the Pre- reply mler, replying to interrogations by Free Trade In Rallway Churters members of the Opposition John R. Boyle, rose to observe that He told Mr, Tweedie that the local the Opposition leader had been pro- pounding conundrum, How were railways to be built without charters sing given to rallways? The ques- cost of the legislature building up to the present was 1.77 all of which have been pald. Replying to the Inquiry regarding the telephone tion of giving charters had been dis system, he stated that the original cussed in the first Legislature, and purchase price from the Bell Com- the general principle had been decid- pany was , 753,315.00 and the total ed upon then that railway charters capital expenditure since the pur- should be given to all applicant chase was ,821,000.00, and the pres- without discrimination, in order to allway construction as far Mr. Royle declared that encourag sossible ent Indebtedness to be paid out of the proposed 1 w loan of five million, was 28 1,800,000. he, personally, would support appli- he Opposition members have been cations for charters over the sani trying to get information on the gov- routes in any number; in fact he arnment's railway policy, but the would lke to see the railway ai Premier refused to furnish any par- amended, so that anyone who wished tleulars till the fegislation ts brought to build a railway im the Province down in the house, would uot need to get a charter at all The vill to change the charter of from the Legislature, but would the City of Medicine Hat was given required only to organize on the same Its second reading yesterday basis as any other company seeking For two hours Wednesday the incorporation, House sat In committee of the whole tr, Tweedie, argument having fall spending the greater part of the time ed the Opposition, endeavored to in disenssing bill No. 1, an act re- browbeat the Premler into an admis. specting rural municipalities, Intro- sion that the C.N.W.R. applicat duced by the Hon. C. R, Mitchell. was really an expression of the Gov John R. Boste, member for Sturgeon, ernment s railway policy. He said he was acting chairman and plloted the Wanted the question settled then and house with great dispatch through there as to whether Rill No. 2 wax part one of the bill. comprising ten private bill or aydFernment meas: of a total of seventy-one pages of the Ure Jent vil would be plenty of time for further discussion of the bill when it came before a committee of the House. He himself would then be prepared to move that the time limit of two years for the starting of the building of the railway should be reduced to one year, The bill was then given its sec palities Bill and for completing it was reduced to 4 minimum. J Sponsor re poured oll on the ers by asserting that he was acting entirely on bis own initiative in pre- the bill and was represent ing the railway company, and not the Government. Much had been made of the fact that the application of the CNR. for power to build branch lines applied to territory in which the Government had projeoted ts lines. This was merely a coincidence, as last he himself had introduced bill for amendments to the railway com- pany's charter which covered half the territory affected in th for the bill troubled wa Cote senting pres: Wil Shorten Time Limit Premier Sifton brought the to a close by declaring that there ond reading Money for Highways and Telephones The House of the whole shortly ufter-four o'clock went Into committee and without discussion, tu two clauses In the bill brought down by the premler for the raising of a sum not exceeding 5,000,000 for the extension of the phone syste and the construetion of roads and bridges. on the understanding that 1,000,000 of the amount would be expended on highways lt; Rural Municipalities BIL he remainder of the sitting was taken up in the discussion of the Ror: palities Bill , Attorney- Gen ell recommended that the age of persons voting in the elec- During the anything that might happen durin the sojourn of the King ror in India Officiala at the Indi office could not account for the rumor They had bad no Jutimation of an incident of any kind and declared that the which occurred last u close to that of the King und was fire was of slight Importan rely of an a eidental n Harold Armstrong, Police Constable, who was dischur from the regiment at Calgary ime back through sellin pacco to prisoners, u court this morning on vagrancy and begging Lethbridge for two The privouer ts a and worked for s clerk at the Cosmo; was discharged for past three been on the mooch number of complaints against him for beeing un ex-Mouuted DK f to: sred ng wan of as night but drunk Hitan Hotel being, weeks he In his statement from the dock the prisgher brought ont that he heard some men tulking Im a local bar about holding Uy The matt om the Crow train, hinted the name of th who mate the suggestion r statement however, was a grain of salt by the magistrat London, Ont.. De nolds, a Junk dealer of Hamilton Rd Daniel Rey killed a man named Fred Culbert, out side of Graham's Hote . at Pott rsburs, last night. The men, it is sald, we quarreling over a gun belonging t Reynolds the fatter selzed an and brought it down at with such force that Culbert was instantly killed, The victim was about thirty years old and the pris- oner gives his age as thirty-seven, Red Deer, Alta, Dec 15. A states ment has just beer ed by the Board of Trade here which show the of Increase for xovember following percentag: September, October and bill. The speaker here ruled that Mr. tions of rural municipalities be rais- 1911 over the same months last year. The bill respecting the ratsing of a Tweedie was out of order. The bill /eq trom eighteen, as provided in the Dominion Land Office , Department sum not exceeding 5,000,000 on the before the House was a private bill, i, to twenty-one, but after some homestead entry fers 3.8, ciigit of the general revenue fund of anda discussion of Government pol- qiscussion of the clause the members 1ands 1356, total business 32. CPR. the proviner was passed by the com- icy was not in place while this bill yoted in favor of the eighteen-vear freight receipts 58; freight tonnage mittee without discussion, and the Was being considered, Mr. Tweedie franchise. jars pecerceat taeaints 62) money order third reading was set for this-after insisied that be was within bis rights - Se ease noon, The House adjourned at six in discussing the bill in this way, and re o'clock until three thix afternoon. No objected to the Speaker's ruling TELEGRAPHIC Post office stamps 31, money: oF night session was held in order that Amld general cries of Order, Order, jssued 70, number of miles of railway the members might attend the fune- he was compelled however, to ob- tion at Government House serve the decorum .of debate to Rallway Bill Diseussed take his seat, while the Speaker ex plained bis ruling. Tweedie's Statement Untrue Continuing, Mr. Tweedie stated that in 1910 a charter had been gt n to a number of Toronto solicitors of the C.N.R., which virtually was a charter given to the railway company. In answer to the questione put by Mr. Riley as to whether it was the intention of the Government to 1 ante the bonds of any of the lines of railway prpjected In Bill No, 2, an act to amend the act Incorporating the Canadian Northern Western Rail- way Co., the Premicr replied that it This company had, up to the present was not the intention of the Govern- time, completed less than a quarter, ment to guarantee any bonds until or about two hundred miles of the line which t had guaranteed to build To grant further charters to this company would be a betrayal of the trust of the people ofthe Province Mr. Tweedie felt convinced that the authorized w do so by legislation of the House. The Opposition was not satisfied with the Premier s answer and when Mr, Cote brought up Bill No. 2 for a second reading, endeavor- ed to draw the Government nto a Government was committed to a C.N. discussion of the general railway pol- R. policy; in fact. he made so bold fey as to say that he knew certain par- ties'Tn the Province who declared that they could get no satisfaction from the Premier when they approached him with regard to railway charters. Premier Sifton here rose to ask the honorable member for Calgary if he understood him to say that he had discouraged certain parties from soek- ing charters from the Legislature. What, Apout P. Rt Mr. Michener opened fire in the Attack on the C.X.W.R: private bill Was it not true, he ssked, that the V.W.R. was the samedi the C.N.R., a company which had in three years time put in operation less than .one- quarter of th: number of miles of raflway it had promised the Govern- ment to complete? Mr. Michener Mr. Tweedie replied that that was argued that the pnssing of the bill what he meant to say. Then, re- meant C.N.R. monopoly of railway torted the Premier, the honorable construction in Alberta, and would gentleman is stating an absolute un- prevent other companies getting truth. e charters to bulld over the same Mr. Tweedie took the Premier's routes, He would like to be informed denial with good grace this time and concluded his remarks by observing that before any one could conscien- tiously cast a vote for the C.N.W.R. DiIT he would have to see to it that the time limit for starting the work whether the: government had ap- proached the C.P.R.. concerning rail- way construction. His party, he said. stood for railway development, not for railway monopoly. The A Marvelous Invention A gas range that can be changed to a-coal range in three seconds The Champion Interch-nc - able can be changed from a ga range to a coal or wood ranve in three seconds. These isas a single bolt to remove ora screw to turn. The operation is so easy a child can do it. In natural gas districts, where gas is liable to fail any time, the owner of the Cham- pion always has 2 good coal range to rely on. No other range like the Champion the most convenient range in the world. Takes the place of two Fanges (gas. and coal), thus saving room in the kitchen. The Champion Interchangeable has caused a sensation fin United States during We bought the in Canada. We've improved it, too. Get you the Champion Steel Range, or writ office for Champion booklet. w MClary s :: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Calgary, Bt J FOR SALE BY THE N. B. Hamilton HARDWA RE COMPANY, LIMITED. MARSHALL DESPATCHES. Ottawa, Dec. 15 A hearing of in- tense interest to Western Canada has been set for January 6, by the Rail- way Commiss It is an investiga tion ito the rates charged by the tel graph companies of Canada which was instigated originally at the instance of the Winnipeg Board of Trade. A pre- liminary hearing to take place last winter before the board when the qu- en at work r, and ot Js ery was postponed, has bi on the subjec all summ rumored that gome interesting evid- ence will be fortheimin when the case is beard. Isade Pitblado, K.C., of Winnipeg, hag charge of the inquiry. The hearing of the case which promises to take some time wil mean that the railway commission will not be able to go west until late in the Winter, when they will undertake the Investigation of the freight rates of the west, which has betn asked by the Winniptg Board of) Trade. Toronto, Dec. 5, Pollce Constable Arthur Staples (No. 1) committed sulcide in a sensational manner about three o'clock this morning. His su- perlor officer, Patrol Sergt. Martin, Giscovered Staples on his beat in an unfit condition and was conducted him to police headquarters, when Sta- ples slipped behind Martin, pulled his gun and put Ddullet In his own head, dying almost instantly. Despondency over the expected disgrace was evi- dently the cause of the act. Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 15. Theo- dore N. Vail president of the American 'Telephone and Telegraphs and of the Western Union Telegraph Company speaking at a dinner of Kansas City Business men declared himself in fav-) or of regulating public ufilities, state and national commissions. I have always believed in the re- gulation of utilities by the state and national commissions, Mr. Vall said. The arbitrary treatment of customers by corporations 8 antiquated and out of fashion. It is my personal belief, after thirty years of observation that, we are on the treshold of more won- derful developments, Nothing is needded more than state and national regulation of all public utilities. No state-produces man too great to serve on a public utilities commie ston Mr. Vail's remarks were heartily ap- plauded. The tefephone magnate declared this to be his first public speech although he had been in the public eye more than thirty yew London, Dec. 15. A vague rumor that King George had been assassin- ated at Delhi, India, spread like wild- fire through London this morning. Nobody knows where it origineted but It created Immense excitement in the city and west end. This was only al- layed when despatch from Delhi at 11.40 midday recelyed simply an- nouncing the carrying out of the roy- al programme and not mentioning any untoward incident. Reports of fires in the Delhi Dur- bar camp had been so grossly exag- small section of Indian natives hod been brought prominently to the pub- constructed in district 1910. 96; 1911 261 Winnifieg, Dee, 16 Mrs Rdward Vilburn, 85 Seotla French haif breed was shot in the left Jung last night in a house, St Villa, a mile or outside the southern limits of The police look- band who bu responsible for the Avenue, a the city. provincial and city are ing for the woman's they declare is shooting. MrsvVilburn is lying in the hospi- tal house of the W. H. Down, half Ja mile south-east of Portage Junct- twice by, ion on the C.N.R. line. at Pembia. She is shot through the left shoulder. the bullet penetrating the lung and lodging in the breast bone. Wilburn, after the affair fled to Winnipeg. At an early hour to-day he was still at large at Washington, Dec. 16 During the argument to-day before the Supreme Court of the United States over the requiring five men jn each. passenger train crew. Chief Justice White an- nounced that the court did not care to hear further arguments. The act- fon was taken 10 Indicate that the law will be upheld even when applied to inter-state miall trains entering In- diana. Winnipeg, Dec. 16 Dee: wheat op- ened 94 3-4, closed 4 3-4; May (old) closed 99; May (new) opened 98 5-8, closed 98 1-2. Dec. onts opened 37 7-8, closed 34; May opened 40 3-4, colsed 40 34. Dec. flax opened 186 1-2, closed May opened 191, closed 188. Winnipeg Cash Prices Wheat No. 1 Nor. 94 1-2; 2 2 914-2; 5 Nor. 4 3-4; 4 Nor. 76 1-2: 5 Nor. 69 1-2; 6 Nor. 60. Feed Oats, No. 2 C.W., 37 1-2; barley, No. 2, 48; feed 42, American Markets Chicago, Dec. 16. Dec. wheat op- ened 941-4, closed 94 1 opened 98 5-8, closed 98 3-4; July opened 9 3-4, closed 94 3-1 Minneapolis, Deo. 16 Dec. opened 102 1-4, closed 101 May opened 106 1-2, closed 106 1-2; July opened 107 3-4, closed 107 3-4, 1 THOUGH IT S ONLY A COLD - Have you ever heard of a case of catarrh, Bronchitis, inflammation of the Tings, or pleurisy that did not start with a common cold? very cold you catch has in it the makings of one or other of these dis- tases, if it can break down your defences. And even if it does not develop into something more dangerous, it will keep you thoroughly miserable for a week oF two at least. The wise course, ag soon as you feel the cold coming on, is to start taking Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne, and keep it ip till the cold is knocked out completely. This splendid cough syrup will do the trick quickly and thoroughly. You can feel perfectly safe in taking Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chiorodyne, or in giving it to your Shildren. We'll glaly, give your yyaican a list of its ingredients if you He notice in the newspapers recently that Britons were prepared for almost ike. Your Draggist can supply either Soc, bottles The National Drag CHemigal Co. of Canada, Limited. 117 has mining Was again srn sti, and after going to the trouble of wheat STOP IT BEFORE IT STOPS YOU- CALGARY HAS ACCEPTED THE Cc.P.R. SHOPS Council Held Special Meeting and Passed the Shops Agree- ment With but Two Dissenting Voices -The Con- tracts for Their Erection are Already Let Dec 15 W the agrs CPR providing Calgary practically and the bylaw the city was ratif tbe the and for the public utilities in car shops district was mad a second time, by the council in special session Wed Juesday evening idermen Ross and Hor wdopt the coutentious c'a by Voting against the motion to The opening business was re consideration of the with the C.P.R. It was nesolved to reconsider the matter as a committee of the whole ala Cushing in the cha There was some discusai the matter shou J be reopened Ross asked Mr. Price, for mot information on Clause 7 as to the ten year agre Supt ext Price said tha enough, It might had the appear xe company rig exten the agreement that the should have the right to terminate it but he thought the company had more BOTH FOUGHT OVER ONE LOVE, The old adage to the effect that the course of true love never runs straight exumplified in the police court this morning when Charles Stahi was charged with assaulting Louis Annandale. Both were in love ith a lady named Mrs: Jentie Pito- cloping with her from St, Thomas, omt,, Stahl found that his rival Louis was attempting to pay court to his fiancee. The expected bapponed there was a scrap in which the accus- ed knelt. on the chest of Annandale and struck hum whilst ha was down. Stak was bound over to keep the peace and given till tomorrow to da surety of 100 or go to Leth- bridge for a month. The hearing was rather protracted as acctised was not only a trifle deaf but wes-elso hard of understanding. When his sentence had been meted out to. him to bim it was explained his worship appeaicd to the chieli-of police to do what be could to en lighten him According to the complayfant's statemen: Stahi got him down on the ground and was going to pummel him further when the young lady inter- vened by saying For God's sal Charlie, get off, you'll kill hit. Revidlence also brought out the fact that the accused had, threatened to constitutionality of -the Indiana law cut complainant's heart out and also of the young lady. his summing up the magistrate ST have come to theconclusion that the evidence of Annandale is cor- rect and that you struck him when he was down on the ground. The ques jtion is as to what is an adequate punishment for this- offence. The as- sault itself is not vary senious for you) were both after the same woman and it is largely a primate question be: jRween ourselves, Whatever you may have tem used to in America, how- ever, hete in Canada we don't allow Jany one to take the law into their own hands and this sort of thing has got to stop. I will bind you over to keep the peace and you must appear that Ia said: tomorrow morving with your surety. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL (ProiiFeiday s Daily) J. Lesoir returned to the city this morning from Lethbridge. M, Kelawetter left the city today for Chicago. Mrs, Garbutt left the city yesterday for Calgary. George Hilton of Regina, Is a visi- tor to the elty. Mr. and Mrs, N, E, Stuart, and Mr. Jana Mrs. James Murray arrived in the city yesterday from Suffield. P, Bland, of Macleod, passed through the city yesterday on his way East Mr. J. W. Martin, Inspector of Do- minion Agencies, is in town to-day on Department business Mr. and Mrs, Bob Eaton passed through the city yesterday in the pri- vate car Eaton. The couple are on their honeymoon and going west. Dur- inf the time that train No. 3 stopped in the station they took a short Jaunt about the city. The Ladies Aid Society of Knox the Linseed Oil Mill. pective homes from Ottawa, Presbyterian Church cleared 255.00 at the banquet given at the opening of Mins Mabel Cory returned from the East today. Hon. W. A. Buchanan and Hon. Frank Oliver passed through, this morning, on their way to their res- city could not possitly lose by it. Ha: thought it was unfortunate that whol: matter was not clearal other night. He did not think ther was any great qestion at stake this clause. Ald tor ve to make himself clear. It was not his intention that he city should have the right to ter minate the agreement but was the price which was to be paid for the power at the end of ten years, His taken 2 the Thar was, wished to make it idea was that at t city had Losi should be money by it s idea and approved and this cai nd Horniry dissenting The committee the rose to report Cushing inoved the adoy of tex +, recommending aml this motion carriel AM. Ross rose to say that be good thing that The Baptist church was well filled Jiast night when the memibers and re denominaisions congregated to accord an official wol- . T. Holman who bas presentatives of ot come to Rev cently gt; the pastorate of the church, Mr. Holman was well sup- ported on the platform ify members of Jother sects and Hy onc and all he was accorded a tinanimous welcome both to the city and to the church. Cap- tain Marshall, the new Salvation Ar- my afler in the city, extended a wel- come to the minister on behalf of her- scli and her co-worker in the army. She wished the new minister the rich- est blessing from above and sincerely trusted that his mimstry would be inspived by divine love. im reply to the ojdresses of welcome Mr. Holman thanked the audience for the kind words to which they had gi magistrate, after which en expression and also thanked them on behalf of Mrs. Holman he wad to be pastor, the minister said that they all formed part of one great line of battle, irrespective of their various creeds. Though there had omginally been great diversity of opinion respecting the many creeds in the Christian chureh yet that now practically died out and they were all working in the same cause under the same Teater. The welcome thet lind been given him not only from tbe memilers of the church but Great was greater than he expected. Referring to the fact that be bad been told that as the pastor he would do' he also had-been placed in a similar position to that which the comgregation had occupied and had come to the conclusion that as a church they would do. Speaking of Mrs. Holmnn the minister sa that a Pastor's. wife was q pastor's assist ant but this did not mean that she was the assistant pastor. Thotigh sbe occupied no official position she wouki always be anxious to take part in any of the women's work connected with the church. Continuing Mr, Holman said that he considered that be was not Ube only minister in the chnrch but that cach member of the church if they were truly Christian were ministers as well. They should lead continu- ous life of Christian service, They must also be practical in their reli- gim and make their reli- Fion not q distinct thing from their Yusiness, but let their religion be a part of their business. If religion did not get into the web of their Hife it was no good. Another thing that was needed in their religious life was that they sould have sensitiveness to every human need and thereby make content. can do for you. Your food will your bowels will be regular an Pod sweryohere Spauking of the new church of which also from those of neighhrly churches ties of- Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful. whole systeii-will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham s Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time - deal with in comection with tha ig wey ment and though he had disagreed y up the with it, he thought the council should go on record approving of Mr. Price's iction throughout the negotiations, A motion tendering the thanks of council of Gen. Supt. Price by Ald. Se Ross and seconded by nis Was pasved mmanimously. Price thanked the said that the gt; difficulty with their rrany negotiations coun. company had the city im This agree ome for the city thas they appreciated. The works would be v complete and would and and ment was going to be employ a large number of men would prove of inestimable beneftt to the city Calgary, Dec. 15. An announcement was made this morning by General Supt. Price of the C.P.R. that the con- tract for the new shops at Calgary ve been awarded to the Westing- house Church Keer Co. The new shops will be approximately the same size as those in Winnipeg, and will be the most modern in the world ig Reception to Rev. C.T. Holman . (From Friday's Daily) the desert of uman misery blossom with the flowers of kindness. Deacon . Lean C.J. Wilson and others spoke afew words of welcome and the meeting bwas- brought to a close with refresb- ments, During the evening q number of musical selections wore rendered all of which were highly appreciated. Among thost taking part were: J. Halsworth;/Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Es plin, Mrs, R. MeCombe and Mrs. N. M. Lean duet. Other members of the choir who were unable to be pre- sent sent thelr regards. NR, BELLAMY. RONORED ln fembers of the News Com- posing Room Present Foreman with Travelling Bag. (From Friday's Daily) Mr. Byron W. Bellamy, foreman of The News composing room, was the recipient of a handsome leather trav- elling bag from the members of the staff of the composing room last staff of the composing room this week. to the east last evening to recuperate for a few weeks. The presentation was made by Mr James Thomson after reading a short Mr. Bellamy left on a vacation trip address in which the many good qual- ir. Bellamy were extolled, and closed in wishing him a. safe journey and improved health on his return. Mz. Bellamy is accompanied by Mrs. Bellamy and children. 1 MARRIED. At St. Patrick's RC. Church, on Thursday, Dec. 14, by Rev. A. Cadoux, Laura O'Connor, of Little Plume to Edwa d Ashburner, of Edmonton. (Asbburner O'Connor:) A very pretty wedding took place yesterday morning at St. Patrick's R.C. Church when Miss Laura O'Con- nor of Little Plime was united in marriage to Edward Ashburner of Edmonton, Alta. Rev... Father A. Cadoux performed-the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a blue velvet traveling suit and was given away by her brother, Lestellier O'Connor. Eu- gene Power of Lethbridge assisted the groom. : After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Ashburner were the recipients of many kind wishes from their friends who were gathered at the church. They left on the noon train for Edmonton, where they will reside. Good Health is the Target of your aim or should be and first in importance, Get and keep good health and you can work with hope find life worth living rise after nights of Testful sleep have energy and ambit ion know If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what BEECHAM' S PILLS taste right and nourish you beter d your nervous system corrected. Your
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Image 625 (1911-12-21), from microfilm reel 625, (CU1931713). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.