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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1912-01-18
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MEDIOINE MAL D4LLY AWD Tte Glasgow House Opportunity If you have not taken advantage of the SPECIAL PRICES we are offering this month Prices that are clearing our winter lines and saving you real money. Come in and See for Yourself. Sostesteatests meatestesteatoety, Reduced Prices all Through the Large Stock. Announcement Mr. D. J. Downey having acquired an interest in our firm, will take charge of the office duties on the Ist of February next. Mr. 8. C. Taylor becomes general manager, and Mr. C, A. McDorman assumes an inter- est in the business. Mr. H. W. Ireland finds it necessary to take a rest from office work for a time, but will attend to all mat- ters relating to the business up to the above date. Under the new arrangement we hope to be favored with as full a share of public patronage as in the past. H.W. Ire freiand Co. eT TWEED BLOCK, NST. CHONE at. Medicine Hat News Published by the Medicine Hat News Co. Ltd, evdry lawful evening at Its office, Main Street, Medicine Hat, Alte. A. J, N. TERRILL, Editor. News Dept. Job Depts. co 13 RING RING 3 +3 DMILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Aolivered. .. 4.00 1 year by mall hs, d livered. 200 6 months, by mat ered. 1.00 3 hb, delivered....38 HONE: Advertising Cireulation and 3.00 1.50 months, by mail.....75 as desired, bus both now and moat be given 4 as often old adresses WEEKLY NEWS ishec every Thursday in sixteen or more pages, and contains a rumma-y of the news of the week local and distric. months, tn advance 7 3 months, in advance. .50e year in advance.,.. 1.50 ie Thuraday THE DEATH TOLL OF INDUSTRY. J report of the Dep rtment of L: ighiryontain sone significant tisties relating to industrial accidents in Canada There were 1,380 fgtal and accidents oecnrring to workm: pied in following their employment. The number of al accidents recorded in 1910 is lary than in any previous vear since the record of the Department of Labor began. The largest number of fatalities occurred in railway vice in whieh there were 287 fatal accidents and 332 non-fatal. The se- rious imporf of these figw is brought home by a comparison which is made be- tween the statisties of railway accidents in Canada, the United States and Great Brit- jain for the year 1907, the last for which the jtigures were able. The number of railwa mania es of all classes for one kil- jled v anada 4 United States Great Britain 1221. Taking employees rviee albne, engineer firemen, baggagemen and, Ss showing number of anada 136; nin 1,084. . The proportions here indicated are practi- calty repeated in the figures for non fatal accidents. While the percenta January 18th, 1912 97 non-fatal 1 While oceu- ze of railway employ- ees killed in Canada in proportion to the to- tal number employed ; t United States the differen two countries and Great marked. fs Climatie and topographical conditions no doubt responsible for a great part difference. The problems that arise f iditions on tk lifficult to conduc tios than in Great Britain. ontinent mak railroad opera- IN CEYLON TEA BROWN PEKOE regular 40 cents per pound, 4 pounds for one dollar. EXTRA CHOICE GOLDEN PEKOE regular 50 cents per pound, 3 pounds ecu one dollar. H. MORROW: Bree sos psosskiis ealeetomerncioes 177. North Railway Street. eee rrceanaeaera tees r SPECIAL VALUES I. Howing for all this, however, the start- t remains that of the total trainmen ) employed on Canadian railroads in 1907 one out of every 136 was killed; in 1908, the proportion was one in every 168; in 1909, the proportion was one every 172. Dur- ing the past five years the total dumber of employees killed on Canadian railways am- jounts to 1,490, while accidents not resulting in death total 1,601. Om railroads across the border an Ameri- can Statistican computed that in 1909, nine lemployees were killed every seven-minutes. The working life of a trainman is estimated at seven years. The Department of -Labor experiences some difficulty in procuring full and comp. lete information regarding industrial acci dents and there are a great many These figures are, therefore, much belov the actual casualties and are necesarily incomplete. Assuming, however, that the reported cases cover three-fifths of the act- pesseecosenes SS THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Incorpurotd Avene Capital and Surplus Total Assets Over : 105,000,000 Business Accounts carried on favorable terms. Savi Department in which Accounts may be Spened with sums of 1.90 and upwards. MEDICINE HAT BRANCH C. H, MeDunnough, Manager. Eee eA Ps retested Fourth Avenne. Secs Se etoeteeteetestes HERP REE EEE EEE THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Special attention given to the business of Ranchers and Farmers. Bank Department at all branches. MEDICINE HAT BRANCH W. 0. JOY, MANAGER. - Savin workmen are killed outright every year in the ordinary course of employment and there are some 10,000.miore whose industrial efficiency is impared for all time. Take the figures for a decade and we find that 20,000 men are killed outright and 100, 000 injured in a more or less serious form, This is a most appaling loss of life and a most seridus drain upon the human resour- ces of the country. It is worthy of natio- nal attention.. The conservation of our na- tural resources has been the theme of much discussion and has :provided material for much pulmonary oratory, but the consery, ation of human life does not seemrto- have jauite the same poli ical impertance. This continent is quite a long way behind lar t Britain in this respect. While the government there is taking the whole ques- tion of the national health and public hy- giene under its cate we have not yet reach- ed the ze where every workman thro- ughout the dominion ean feel that his life is being protected while folowing his employ- *PHONE 666 jano Moving A Specialty HOLLINGER-ANDERSON Transfer Co. LIGHT and HEAVY DRAYING 364 Toronto Street. apid easonable jable ment as far as ever legislation can accomp- lish that end. The conservation of our human resour- c s is of more importance than the conserv- ation of natural resources, both from point of view of economie wealth and national strength and well being, and is the duty of the state to do everything possible to re- duce the death toll of our industries, manu- 1 factories and railroads, even as it is the duty accidents 1871 German Empire proclaimed. which are never reported to the department nt. 1873 Lord Edward Bulwer. Lytton, Eng- 4ay and will continue over tomorrow mentation, and hecame Joe the worke to give the mat- ter a most serious and thoughtful consider. ition, oon Phoenix. AFTER THE INDUSTRIES UB. new-Publicity Commissioner is evi- dently getting busy in the good caus Concerning him the Spokesman-Re- Spokane, Washington, of January 16 1911, says: My business is to get Charles E. Brown, industrial comm of Medicine Hat, Alberta, who ar the city yesterday. Tam employed by the city in this work. I find the ories, in vestigate them and then report back to the ayers, or taxpayers as you term them in this country, who decide on the action to be taken. T don't spend my time Writing letters to get the factories, but I go out after them. On the present trip T will go far east 2etories to in- ar I will put in 12, each from 100 to 150 persons. The ratepayers will decide upon the site and the amount of natnral gas to be donated to the factor that we consider desirable. The mun lity owns the natural g ad the water works and the city will build a street car line gt;. Tam much interested in the buying-at home eampaign under way in Nol city eveneuuderacke a moverdcsee ine campaign and one that will result in mo actual good to the city. T have been read- ing of it in the Spokesman-Review with much interest and am investigating it fully while in the city. factorie ved in vestigate. employin FORESTRY IN EUROPE. HE productive forest ar the and Duchy of Hesse in Europe amounted to 182.263 acres. In gen- al the standing timber is composed of sixty-nine per cent. hardwood and thirty: one per cent. coniferous for The fir nks first among the coniferous species The total yield of lumber in 1908 was 4, 000 cubie feet. Refuse in so far as it i not suitable for lighter lumber, such as laths or for pulp, is used for firewood. The expenditures for salaries, forest cultiva- tion and road building amounted to ap- proximately 754,000, and the total gross income (from lumber and firewood) was; e capital represented by 5,394) brought inter 21 per cent. Where in- of this kind is practised, unknown, Sufficient pent on Canadian Forest Reserves would greatly reduce the fire danger, main- tain an ade lumber supply for the country and in time become a source of. re- venue to the tovernment. THIS DATE IN HISTORY January 18. a in 1908 on 1641 Margis de Louvois minister of Louis July 16, 1691. 1689 Boron de the great war . born... Died Montesquieu, famous French author and scientist, born, Died Dandraf, stop Falling Hair and titen- Piette Feb. 10, 1755. 1797 Weekly mail service ablished be- tween the United States and Canada. Town of Detroit (Michigan) incor- porated. 1812 Amos S. Blake, constructor of the first locomotive ever seen in New Eng- land, born in Brookfield, Vt. Died Feb. 18, 1895. 1802 Uetidevelistand ply wiieul: died) Bord May 25, 1803. 1900 Statue of Daniel Webster unveiled in Washington, ual, the result would be to show that 2,000 1911 Henry Cabot Lodge re-elected Unit- ed States senator from Massachuset oo THIS 18 MY 53rd BIRTHDAY William T. Foster. William Trufant Foster, president Reed College, the great educational institn tion that is being built near Portland, Ore. was born in Boston, Mass., January 18, 1879: After graduating from Harvard College in 1901 he taught English at Bates College for two years. In 1904 he went to Bowdo- in College as instructor in English and argu- profesor in 1905 The year 1909-10 he had leave of absence from Bowdoin;-which he spent at Teachers College, Columbia University, in the study of the college curriculum. At Columbia University-he also filled a position as lect- urer in educational administration, and com- pleted the residence requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in education and sociology. JUST A LITTLE FUN. An editor who was courting a woman of uncertain age, but positive bank account, was cut out by a gentleman from a neigh- boring town, who married her and took her home. Whereupon the editor sought a mean revenge by heading an account of her wedding: Another Old Resident Qone. Great American discovered in nishes nourishment to the hair roots and acts so quickly that people are President Taft has TERRIBLE HEADACHES Trenton Merchant Driven To Bospalr By The Bia, / FRUIT-A-TIVES CURED HIM Taxwtox, Ont. Jam. agth, 1909. 1 wasa dreadful sufferer for many rears from Stomach and Liver Trouble Zhut my greatest suffering was from violent Headaches. They were so dis- tressing that I almost had to give up my Dusineas. I went to Toronto, consulted specialists and bat, nothing did me any good and the headaches became intolerable. Twas then induced to try Pruit- tives and from the beginning, I was better, and in a short time I was quite well again no more headaches and I threw my glasses away. Bruitetives pot only cured my headaches, bat completely cured me of all indigestion, and, restored me to perfect Bealth again. W. J. McCOMB, Praita-tives ja the greatest cure for headaches im the world and is the only medicine made of fruit juices. *Pruit-a-tives will alwayscure Head. aches, Indigestion and all Stomach and Bowel Troubles, soc. a box, 6 for 2.50 of trial size, asc. At all dealers o from Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa. NEW ART MUSEUM DEDICATED Toledo, 0, J Unguished gath me of the Toledo Museum of Si was dedicated and opened today. The structure Is of white marble in the Greek Jonie style and cost more than 100,000, The museum opens with ugural exhibition to wbich near- ly all the leading private colfecti In the count contributed TO TRY FORMER CONVICT FOR MURDER (Special to New: Okla, Jan of Charles Maust, be who terrorized Oklaloma some years ago, Was called for trial today in the Missouri state prison mer Maust Was identified as and was brought back here to stand trial for the murder Postmaster Alvin Bateman at Red Rock in 1801, Guthrie who is all of Assistant Makes Hair Grow Pingle has an invigorator that will grow hair or money back. i The time to take-care of your hair ts when you have hair fo take care ot. If your hair is getting thin, gradu- aily falling out, s4taifot be too, long before the spot appears The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling 1s SALVIA, the Hair 6 gland, SALVIA fur- amazed, And remember it Dandruff germ, the saps the life that hair from the roots. destroys the little pest that SALVIA Is sold by Pingle, Druggist, wt under a poaltive guarantee to cure ing Scalp in ten days, or money back A large bottle costs 50c. The word SALVIA (Latin for sage) Is on every bottle. MEETING OF TEXAS FRUIT GROWERS (Special to News), Houston, Texas, Jan, 18 The win should go to the CON ter mecting of the Teas State Horti- jeultural Society began In this city to A leading feature of the programme Will be a conference on the need of experimental work in horticulture for Texas. The conference will be con- ducted by Dr. Youngblood, director of the Texas experiment stations, CT BATTLE MONUMENT (Special to Newr) Peru, Ind., Jan, 18. A meeting wa held here today to comp anization of the Misslssine Ground Association, The Proposes to erect a suitable ment near this place to mark jot the famous battle fought 1p ber 18, 1812, between an Americ force, under Colonel the Miami and Delaware amphi Indians TWO-DAY TRIP FOR TAFT (Special to News) Washington, D, . y S arranged to Ivave the apltal tomorrow morning week-end trip to New York a Haven. At New Haven he Js to atten; the meeting of the Yule Corporation, Jof which he is a member, and will tw a guest at the annual banquet of th Chamber of Commerce. the President Ix schi several functions Saturday even: among them a meeting of the York City Bar Association and ner of the Society of the Genesee ed ta attend TO CURE A COLD (N ONE DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinice Tablets. Druggists refund mor ft fails to cure. B. W. GROVE nature 1s on each box. 25c. The regular Tennis Dance will be held inthe Opera House on Thursday next, January 25th. 15949 In New York y it) Thursday, January 18th, 1912 Get Ready For Winter ORDER YOUR STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS NOW STORM SASH HANGERS. STORM SASH ADJUSTORS FELT WEATHER STRIPS, For upper sash of Windows, For sides of windows und doors. For bottom of doors. Width of moulding, 1 im. Wool and Felt combined. Positively rain, snow, cold and dust proof. All weather strips in 12 foot lengths. FINLAY GO. THE LUMBER PEOPLE . . Phe WILL CONVINCE you that our PURE LIME FRUIT JUICE is the Best. Imp. Pints Imp. Quarts - 40c. T5c. Pingle s Drug and Book Store 2 LEADER Decorating. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS LET US FIGURR WITH you BEFORE PLACING YOUR RACT FOR A BUILDING ESTIMATES FREE. Ben Cravens, a notorious outlaw aus eheRReRE Office Next to City Hall. lt; Now Is the time to sec about THAT ROOM YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE Papered Just phone and Rey- holds Stewart will be pleased to bring and show you their R samples and give you an estimate ou one oral the roo your house. REYNOLDS STEWART ; REYNOLDS STEWART 4th ave. opp. innings st Estimator furnished gu all Kins of Painting Paperbangiug Licensed- House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORK. Phone 260, imininininfnfntntay e attention to for rennirs t est RTH watehes, If your w jpg properl. rer We guaran CPR Wa G. W. I JEWELER Tesuer of Mi 8 the cout of al Bightas weok.at SOUTHE Ph Drt coaplete ab Drag Sandries cines, etc. Several trios Partridge Ro lish or Amer some young AS. 12 Esplanad Mire Ww. Aw Parlors and ron Phone 145,
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Image 678 (1912-01-18), from microfilm reel 678, (CU1931733). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.