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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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1911-03-30
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vut-en-paper. MEDICINE HAT NEWS WATERY BLOOD IN THE SPRING How-to-Get-New-Heaithand New the-water tronetterthrer ome tat te wast baremamt-ttwasn tm - Strength at This Season Even the most robust find the win ter months trying to their health. Confinement indoors, often in over heated and nearly always badly ven: tilated rooms in Ue Bouse, Gee, the shope and tbl school taxes this the vitality of even the strongest Albe blood becomes Unn ant OF clogged with impurities people have headaches of languour; others are and nervous: still others hase pim 1 ot ples and skin eruptions; while get up io the morning feeling just as the -of + Dut-have not undertaken to construct waiting to make ari a feeling low spirited when a few connections are linked up we shall be able to irrigate all th land on the west side of the Bow River. Another sixty or ninety days will probably complete the work; 80 that we shall be in plenty of time for 5 CALCARY SETTING EASON'S FASHIONS (From Monday's Dally) fof the land Is Irrigable today. All pure bred the heavy work is done, and the Work tainly beyo - we are now, doing Is tn light country, and prolitic Bo that we can carry t out very describe it Jaqulckiy, We ttond crossing the would have - How River by an nverted aypbon. new name as w some arrangements with the railway as we hope to put them both through At that point we I on the one bridge. pect to have a large town, a nk It will be one ef the best to Southern Alberta. We have don good deat of construction work on je of the river, ag well as tired as when they went to bel. the ANd-In thts section we Teese are all spring symptoms that bsve another large reservoir. In the blood is out of order, and that-a cofmection with the water system, medicine needed: Many rush to purgative medicines in the spring. This is a mistake. You can- not cure these troubles with a medi cime that gallops through your sys:/ still What you need-to give you bealtir and which We Charge for water tantal; T tem and leaves you weaker ring is tonic m the blood and the one strength in the cine that will sooth the jangls nerves always reliable tonic and blood-build- ex is Dr. Williams Pink Pills. There Pills not only banisd spring weak- nesses and ills but guard you against the more serious ailments that follow such as anacmia, nervous detgity, in digestion, rheumatism and other eases due to tad blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make new, rich, red blood, which strengthens organ and every part and the body, and makes weak, ailing peo ple bright, bappy and strong. Mrs Jas. McDonald, Harcourt, N-B., says Im my opimion Dr. Williams . Pink Pills do all that is claimed for them My system was rim down, and I was 30 weak I could hardly do my ork, and taking care of my baby added to my dificulties. 1 used la tew boxes of Dr. Williams Pink Pills asd they made me feel like my own seM. I very cheerfully recommend the Pills to all who are weak or giling. Sold byrall medicine dealers or b goal at 50 cents a box or six boxes - ior 2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont SOUTHERN ALBERTA LAND COMPANY At the fourth general meeting of the Southern Alberta Land Company held in London on March 10th, the appended statement was presented bY Mr. J. D. McGregor, managing dir- ector, as reported by The Financial News: Interesting to you to hear from m would be something n connection with the work which has been done since Yuttended your annual meeting here two years ago. I think we were then just getting our system, worki We-take our water from the Bow River which is within 40 miles of the city of Caleary and about 80 miles from the mountains We dammed the river, and raised the water 5 feet to turn: into our gates We have five big gates, capable of -in-1,300 cubic feet per second. The main feature of the canal in the first division 1s the deep cut that we have about five miles from the intake. Yt tsa cut about one and a quarter thile long and with a maximum depts of 62 ft, and when this is finished in two or three months, we shall turn the water into the lake, probably early this autumn. The balance o We cross two rivers in tht first division one in a flume.and the other-in' a syphoo and they are completed aa far as It fs advisable at the present time. The dams in the lakes are completed, with the exception of the riprapping that is, the cementing up of the face of the banks. It was not advis- able to do this last year, because we had to give the banks a year to set- te. Otherwise both dams are com- pleted. We have enlarged the cap- welty-of the lak very considerably since the scheme was first put before yOU.. It was found that it was g od ft, and thus increase the capacity of the lake by ohe-third more than we originally anticipated; that is to say, we will have forty ft, depth of water, Instead of 20 ft. This gives ns suf- cient water to irrigate all the land that will be tributary to the ditch for one year without taking a drop of water out of the river. Should any- thing happen to our intake or in con- nection with the first division, we Should have sufficient water to run 3 Hiiel HEF ft less than half mil fyegs asedee il people tus for a-year, and probably for two you an idea of the extent I may say that it 8 22 1-2 half of which is 2 1-2 and 40 ft. deep, and at no ide. the water out of the lower) through concrete tunnel, and freely and regularly Grain the whole lake if required. storage capacity is the key to whole situation, and fa, I think, sufficient for the most stubborn case luable asset to the company. lake the canal bank of the little Bow distance of eight miles, is tough, and it e have applica now for water rights to the extent of 500,000, and obably balf that amount will be sold during th coming spring. When T speak water rights, I do not ean-the dollar an acre pen annum mean the bonus of 19-an acre which we will get from landowners for the right to purchase our water We have a great many applications now, and we are beginning to sell ese s, and 1 th iN sell at least 500,000 worth this year. The whole water system, to my ming will be very valuable, even after 02 land s all sold, and, I think, when our land and the land tributary to the canal are under water, the in- come will be suficient to par a Kod interest on 7,000,000. Therefor: think our wate: any land, 8 good husiness, Ihave been asked by a number of peopie what we cam grow on the land le irrigated. The crops, of course, willbe alfalfa, sugar beets, roots of all kinds, clovers. cereals, and small fruits. Alfalfa will be the principal crop grown. Lastyear there was a gentleman in this room who visited with me some ilfaifa fields in the vicinity of Lethbridge and talked to people who get a Kross return of over 100 per acre for their alfalfa This year hay is at an ab- normally high price; but at any time alfalfa has a feeding value of any- thing from 5 to 10a ton, and yields ree crops per year of from 1 1-2 to tons each cutting. The climate 1 ,ldeat for alfalfa, which has a very high feeding value, and ts probably the nearest to a balanced ration to any other feed that we have in ex- istence, either grain or forage; thing we shall have a large dairying industry. on-the property, and-I am convinced that a number of towng will be estableshed within our bound- arles. The cheap natural gas of plants have been started this year, and property has very much increas: ed ip value. The Canadian Pacific Rauway bave town and manufacturers generally are just beginning to realize the vilue of the natural gas, which is/ found there in unlimited quantities. Just west of Medicine Hat,jand with- 4m three miles of our tract another town has sprung up within the last year, mille, it ts our intention to culti- with seVeral factories and vate blocks of our land and put it get it In shape for ready-made farms; robably we shall-break ap 4,000 or , der cultivation. anticipated. At several points th canal we found that we could develop about 7,000 h.p.. which can be utilized for pumping the water on to land at a higher level than the ditch. and in this way, without any extra cost, we shall be able-to frri- Kate a considerable additional acre- age.We are able to do this at several Points in a smaller way, and, gener- ally speaking, I-am pleased to say that, as far ae-the irrigation scheme is concerned, everything is working out to our entire satisfaction, and the prospects of the company are parti- cularly bright. TRAINED NURSE ON ZAM-BUK Read What She Has Found Miss J. Keith, of Olds, Alta, trained nurse, who bar bad a wide experience of Zam-Buk, speaks of it as follows: I wish to expresk my high appreciation of Zam-Buk. Ihave persomally tested it in a greatpom- ber of capes and find excellent. have imroduced it to several patients with highly satistactory results. In. deed, im many cases I have been warmly thanked for its imtroduction. Speaking professionally, I would give all sufferers from skin disease, the following advice: Cleanse the parts alected and apply Zem-Buk Use clean lint and clean, soft raps for drying. yam- -Buk and cleanliness will be found of skin disease. * Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for abscesses, ulcers, blood poison, varicose u,cers, scalp sores, children's rasbes, piles, turns, abraziqns, scratches, scale, and all skin injuries and dis- eases. 50c; box, all druggists and s 0 3, Try Zam-Buk soap, too; Be. per Calgary, Yesterday afternoon, a me ber of the News staff being among ule It-would be cer- nd the most authorative pink tea reporter to and the fashion expert to coln an absolutely to designate it vaguely spoken of geen on Seventh Avenue those who witnessed the young lady The come to her boot tops robin egg blue and immaculate white Id ENoRy further wecentuated the original make Up. Mt was also embelished white feather doa picture ved shade, who wore dress hat asa along the crowded street ft om her limelight pro- didn't any more than It was a pale This 5 iking out by a large and an immense which could easily have delivery waggon sun- AChig-crowd of men and bors. thropged after Blad raiment and the wearer of this denly stopped thelr busy Hum as the occupants paused to gaze after the young woman, But she didn t seem to care. MAN PRESENTED El cit order. str GUN ON THE TRAIN. (From Monday's Daily) 8 Holman created no end of ex- ent on syatem, even without) -/ ht and had to de-left off at Brooks as a safeguard train 97 on Saturday against further dis: Holmes bad been behertag ngely a: ng Was warned to sit) the us automobiles sud- will be three and cight-tenthe acres. e Gordon-Wirs and Wire Nail Company will erect a plant to cost 80,000 and wit give employment to at least 100 men when running at Tull capacity, They will get a free site OF two actea ia the property: purchased from Mr Fatt by the city Industrial purposes and will be kiven 500,000 feet of gas a year for three years on the same terms as the agreement with the Gordon Wire Nail Co,, provides and Kiven ex- emption from taxation on the same vert. Gas in excess of the amount speci- fied will be given to the concerns at regular ratea for such and electricity and water will also be supplied on 1 basis of payment The Compantes will have to lve strictly to the terms of thelr agree- tioned. Ald. Pingle, chairman of the Police Committee called attention to the fact that although he only re- commended the addition of ont police officer to the city force he was of the opinion the two more would be went into the local situation at length and showed that under, pre- sent Conditions it was very often im- possible to have a man at the police station all the time to answer phone down and keep his place but persist- ing-Mayor for the next quarter. ed in wandering around the coach and forcing his unwelcome company on other people. Finally bralbemen Johnston remonstrated with him and told him emphatically that he would have to behave himself whereupon Holman, whipped out a six shooter 32 Iver-Johnston gun. He was quickly disarmed, however, and was hustled back to. the caboose, Con ductor McCallum putting him off at Brooks. Holman with a-friend who also got off at Brooks to bound for Vancouver. shman, ADDRESS FARMERS ON FLAX GROWING (From Monday's Daily) Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculure has . Medicine Hat is attracting the attent-/G. W. H. Simpson, of the Board of thin a most TISHER Seay eta EE jon of manufacturers, and.a number, Trade, that 3: Regina, on flax growing. Mr. Mooney is an expert speaker on appropriated over the subjett and his adresses will be ed 500,000 for the betterment of thelr of especial value and interest on ac- terminals, which is an indication of count of the increasing importance what they think of the future of the of flax growing in Medicine Hat dis- trict. MORE-IKBUSTRIES ARE-COMING HERE was- chosen (From Tuesday's Daily) Two of the new industries which Si Medicine Hat Sa aa eee ee Se are tiig ooh by the City Council session last night. The Gordon wire and Wire Nail Company, now at St John id Foundry -cerns in question. Mr. J, E, Davies, Supt. of the Casi- Iron Rivers, Quebec, who with his brother Mr. D. W. Davies, foreman with the will be the sdle owners of the new foundry to Tocate here, addressed the meeting last night with reference to ada je topics of Bnal consideration the foundry. and his brother superintendent. The foundry will be known as the Alberta Foundry and Machine Co. and will employ 20 men. equipment will cost 10,000 and be- fore 3 years have expired 75 men It fs estimated will be employed. The company is desirous of buitding m- mediately the necessary concessions asked by it are granted. The agreement between the comp- any and the city calls for the comp- any being supplied with 250,000 feet ot gas every cept on-Senday and holidays for period of three years. be exempted from all school taxes and local improvement 1 assessents. A Clause added meeting stipulates for the Coy. be ing given sufficient Durposes on holidays and Sundays. The site to be given by the city to the Company agrement In the following. detail: Commencing at the inter-section of the south bank of Seven Persons Creek with the Donald Street, thence along the western Umit to the pro posed spur track, thence along the north Umit of sald proposed spur track to the. north Persons Creek to inning together with the trackage portion of Cousins Street tying be- tween said creek and Herald Street. The corporation 1s to fill bottom which will look after him was He ts an Eng- notified Secretary John T. Money, of address two meetings will land this year at the special Corporation, of Three casting foundry same industry He will be manager, and The plant twenty-four hours ex- The site to taxes except at last night's gas for heating is described - im the Umit of southerly. westerly imit of Seven the place of be- the creek occupy elght- tenths of an acre and the whole site it was referred to to Winnipeg to make arrangements with the CPR. re trackage here and, to close matters in connection with the location of a glass factory in Medicine Hat. It 1s absolutely necessary that he should go to ive proper attention to the details in- to accompany him in order that he might give advice on any technical points that.might arise the Council last night to protest on at. Montreal Street and the Road. Alowance. eT 3 unhealthful and most unpleasant. The motion giving permission to; have this work carried om was res- cinded by the Council. Amended building and plumbing by-laws wer passed, The plumbers lcense is fixed at 1 Instead of 5 as heretofore, WAS FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING ; (rom Tuesday's Dally) Mr. D. . Jackson whose automo- bile ran Gp onto the sidewalk at Tor4 onto. and South Railway strects on) Saturday afternoon and-collided with Mr. J. J. Hewitt, breaking bis leg, bad to answer tp the charge of reck- less driving in the police court this morning. In the absence of M: Kealey Capt. Parker, J.P.. presided. Mr. Jackson urged extenuating cir- comstences saying that be. turned sudy denty on account of an approaching vehicle andhis brake failed to work City Solicitor Mabafly seid that Mr. Jackeon had driven the car with- out aulicense and thought there was too much Jaxity and recklessness connection with motor driving in the city. He wamted to see the accused punfahed and an example made. Capt. Parker imposed a: fme of 10 with 2.75 costs. Alfred Colin with a plaster over his eye and generaily mussed up pre- sented bedrnbbled appearance as he stood im the prisoners box to plead to the charge of drunkenness and in- capability, Alfred's memory Sas blank. He cotikda't remembey what hed transpir- ed to lead to bis arrest.. H vaguely admitted being drunk but didn't know whether or not he was incapable The city has to support this mma's wife and family, said the Chief. 'He's no good. : against lime burning being carri l local society occupied the chair and Two months at Lethbridge was the sentence of the curt Herbert Gustafson in contrast Colin white clothes and made a presentable Pearance generally to good ap char ged. wore collar He was with vagrancy and after niuch besit ancy amd deliberation finally pleaded utity He basn't done any work since August 1910, said the chief I've made arrangements for my Living, replied Gustatson Yes, with another man's wife, * Was the cbie's rejoinder As it was the prisoner's fret ap- pearance du court he was given the Loption of paying a, fine of 25 and costs. In default of the fine he must g0 to gaol for two months. He wad locked up in the. meantime W. R. Penland was. fined 1 and nts to obtain the concessions men- costs for exceeding the speed limit of He omiter ar Botte The offence was committed last Sunday Chicf Meikle john noticing Mr. Penland attempting to emulate Barry Oldfield in taking the Fourth avenue hill wets ts te nrcn etecnon ee EXAMINATIONS IN STANDARDS-6 AND 7 (Brom Teesday'a Daily) The following are results of tests in SPLENDID ADDRESS ON THE NEGLECTED CRILD From z Tt was an enthusiastic, if not a particularly large gathering that turned ont to hear Mr. Chadwick's address pn the neglected child in A delegation of citizens waited on the city hall last evening. Rev. E. A. Davis, president of the falled'on Mr. Chadwick, who gave a most interesting talk along the line of child life, He gave a brief history of the Act dealing with neglected children which was put into force by Hon. C. W. Cross, Attorney-Gen- eral, in 1909, and amended in 1910, until the Act at it now stands gives the society absalute power to re- move from any family children who Rre not property looked after. 7r * hoop: he-bed. been -haxing- a pret tmpressed very strongly the advisa- bility of leaving the child in the home and -using every effort of bet- tering the conditions of the home and only as a last resort the rem ot the hilt: He spoke about the wagabond ehildren, :those who- lived onrthe street and picked pock- ets and such like for a living. This class, of course, are found more: in the larger centres, but we have a few s Alberta, The curfew bell should be rung and all children of the street at night. The News Boy Act was in the hands of Chief Meikle- John, and no doubt would be put in force as they had t in Edmonton. This Act provided: for any boy 'selling papers having a badge pro- vided, and in order to he eligible to sell papers he must have his appli- cation for Iftence signed by one of his parents and his teacher in public school, with particulars of address ete, and handed to the officer in charge, In case of complaint as to wfonduct he was Mable to have his badge which was numbered taken from him. The Big Brother movement wax shown to have Its place and doing ood work ih many places. This great movement was originated som yonrs ago by a newspaper reporter taking a special interest in twa. small boys, who made him their hero aud were saved from the street. He suggested that the society con- fer with the School Board in the ap- pointment of a Truancy Officer and im order that this man may be able to give his entire. time to the work, that a committee be appointed 19 wait on the City Council and ask for grant sufficient with paid by the School Board to compensate him for doing the work of looking after the Interest of the Childrens Ald Society as well. He did not fay- our sending boys to the Reformat- ory except in exceptional Hoys were thus brought together and an exchange of ideas along law breaking was made with the result ib most cases of having the boy sent duck with a knowledge of lock plck- ing as well as pocket pinking for which he was sent down, It was shown that a very small per cent of kenuine reforms were made from retormatortes, most casea the cases. In Thuraday, March 30,4911, AROUND THE TOWN. (From Monday's Daily) Robert McCutcheon, who was fined 15 and costs for being drunk and fighting with Jumes Jordan, who was fined 1 and costs, calls attention lo- the fet that he did not bit Jordan with some bard object ma was alleged but only struck bim with his fists tn the course of thealtercation between. the wo. Mrs. George Noble went East last night to visit relatives in Detroit, Mr. J. W. Coulson, supt. of supplies for Janse Bros. 1td., whom ad quarters are at Bassano, this season, was in the city for the week end. Fred says that his company have tak jtrumnt-enild Ts the boy or irl who oy sqitroed contracts and irrigation is not quite up with the others tu thelr class in school, and the teacher has to spend her time principally on the majority of the cixys oF negtect them to give special attention to the minority of say one in twenty, and the child loses interest and plays hooky, leads his parents to think he 18 attending school until the teacher reports him. These are the bays and girls that some ome must look after and the young or woman -who-wtt-take-an interest-and-show these children that their Interest is Senuine can do a great deal In mak- Ing them good citizens. Rey. Mr. Morrow made a few re- Jets are sold under the guarantee of a government analyst to contain not one particle of opiate or-otber injur- ious drug and they may be given to the youngest baby with perfect safety Concerning them Mrs. Iypolite Chizs son, Eastern Harbour, N.S:, writes: 'We bave used Baby's Own Tablets for our baby and they have done her much good, Please send us two more boxes as I find them the only medi- cine that belps our little one. The Tabjets are sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box from the Dr. liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. POLICE COURT CASES, (From Wednesday's Daily) Martin Wenner, a Norwegian home- steader, who looks to be well over sixty, appeared in th police court court this morning with an eye com- pletely closed and looked otherwise ty hard time of it. He pleaded .guil- ty to being drunk and incapable and was fined 83 and costs: Cornelius Homeot, another bome- steader, was arrested last nity -while, attempting to do a digrobing stunt actompanied by several disorganizing Indiaet yells It cost. binr-three,,ot- lars also. s OBITUARY. (From Wednesday's Daily) The body of the late David Craig of Medicine Hat was brought to the city this morning from Saskat where the deceased passed away alter undergoing ea operation. He was em- ployed here in the C:P.R. bridge and building departmett. Surviving is ove som, W. D. Craiv of Saskatoon. The funeral will tebe place from Patterson's undertaking rooms to- morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The maintenance-of-way men will bave charge of the funeral POULTRY NOTES F, 0. Sissons has just completed the erection of a poultry house which is equipped with movable perches, dropping boards and nests. He bas bad it divided info fve compartments Lond runs three pens of Barred Rocks and one of Silver Spangled Ham- borgs. The Rocks are from the popu- Jar prize winning strains of Shackle ton and West. Currie and J. M. Millicen are going into Black Orpingtons - beavy this. year and both of them ba some very tme specimens. : work up to the extent of twelve mil- lion dollars this spring Mr. J. J. Hewitt's many friends Will be pleased to learn that His con- dition is steadily improving at the F hospital and that no internal injuries resulted from the accident with which he met qn Saturday Mts. A. J. N. Terrill, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the General Hospital, on Friday, improving nicely. Mr. Fred G..Watt, Swift Current, is in the city Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 1,. Tumer, Red- cliff, are in the sity. Messrs, Will Mitchell, Ford Day, orders as the Chiet himself was of- Standards VI and VII for week end- marks after which a vote of thanks Jimmy Hassard amd Roger Suther- gear sunimannid is Siaioe baie of Se) ing dears agit : was moved and Yoted to the speaker land are im from the south. city on police duty. He also said STANDARD VI of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hodjoon, of the Medi lt; tat better system and more /all- Canadian History Mr. Morrow and Mi ch were cis y round satistacory service would ac- M, Dougla: ale ir. Hench were cise Lodge, are im the city fpr aday nthe sber oth 82 the School Board at their first regu- Mr, and Mrs. G. B. McKenzie, Bas- met ace R. Manzer sscwnnenewnes SL lamenting onthe 10th April sano, are in town. , . Pingle's suggestion was re-)K. Kerr .... ras Sl The meeting then adjourned, Mr, Fred Downer, Brooke, is in ferred to the Finance Committee In . Napier cs 80 town today. order that the committee might make M. Bishop L Bie Fain eaicacetee Carlene a Fran to cover. the salaries of tB Dy Niblock MR. HAWTHORNE 1, ae Tein Me ee pees ep eeetines SELLS HIS BUSIN Me FG. Maree, Bow land, 2 in the city on business. . Aig, Forster, was appointed Act) . Osborne ESS) , sty om a ee eee ergs a jis in town today. poe ont) Tegan capes Dace Bite a nay ME Seems Soo Seth ee lary of Mordaunt Crisall, clerk to artsy fea sent s Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Morrison, So ey oa Gf Bete furnishing business which has for 80 Brooks, are in the city ee ce le oe 2 Many yeurs been successfully con-) yr. and Drs. Ro McAffer and Yam ae STANDARD Vit ucted by Mr. A.C, Hawthorne, Bott 1y eit yerteniay morning of A two A special committee was appoint- 5 Ch. Big. embers of the new firm are Very month's visit to Scotland, eat the Council m eting on Monday S) Gordon 8 Popular in the elty and bave a wide air, and Mrs. A. M. Jobngon, Red- Fe eae Sea eae enema 5 connection, particularly In rallway cist, are in the city today. rave with the en of purebasing Cbstisrton 52 circles. They. should make goed tn age. p, BL Meee, Wanilred, is in w wana sub- gt; Nibloc 55 ne vena town fe eae OG hey Saar eey aYE G) Conlile Mr. Hawthorne has also sold the Mr. amd Mrs. A. TYoutt, Seven Per ivision should be included as part - Robinson Fee ne taauland On eBICh sega, is inthe city. ch ie peltya tact aicntuatamtineis G Ire t ts located, Messrs, W. Cousins and tr. i 1. Marshall went up to Cale Separied bes teen Gourclimetixe rece Gr Tiuable a W. Huckvale being the purchasers gary on Saturday. Hargrave s well and equipment on A* Wasstafi 46 The price paid it is understood Was) Conductor J. C. McDonald of . the pe eciein: Dees agnor: 6 25,000 for the fifty foot frentage. C.P.R. who had his wrist broken at cost ot 11800 and that the commit, cee NEVERIBEVITROUT ee ese ae eeetas ae tee recommended the submitting of * : is duties again. a by-lay to the people to make the 4 APisro0n 83 . Mee Bride Chetiley s SR weber ne addition of the property to the clty. pease a BABY'S OWN TABLETS) tendent at Saskatoon, accompanied He added that in case the agreement p yrvass , 2 ven seas chesieyceshin eal y eres between the city. and Mr. Hargrave s Moth s; ttyorwish to guand the few days: y are on their way was ratified by the people the city. health of-your-tittle ones against the fm California to Saskatoon. would undertake to give a water yy Fsuddemou tbreaks of those ailments Mf. and Mrs. Lasley, of Eagle service to Altawana. On motion of x Aveiticoe + Peculiar to childhood, alwa: konpa Bette pave been spending a few Ald. Fawcett and Pingle the report of Av neq? SUPPIY of Boby's Dwm-Tabdets orfhand 1 5 i8 town the committee will be adopted if the 7) Fete : These Tablets never failto relieve with sudden weak spell on South well is found satisfactory when test- 5 peaudson Th ing Deby of distressing stomach aches; Raitway Strectsthle morning and be. edits (athe Sey enter: h. Taylor .. a 1 feeias caused by difficult teething and came so overcome that it was feared Sareweiie M. Gordon : a + 6 e many other little troubles that he was perhaps fatally attacked with Mayor Milne was authorized to 60 y Gaiaq 70S S 5 make baby's life miserable, The Tab peart failure. Dr. Gershaw was cal- led and administered restoratives. Frank Waddington Co., redl es tate agents and auctioneers, of Leth- bridgebridge, are opening an office om Montreal stteet. They expect. to be for business at the beginning of the month. At the Tagt regular meeting of the local Barbers Union, Mr. R. G. Hood was electedpresident vice W. Wilbur who resigned en leaving the city. J. C. Fisb was elected fmancial secretary. B, F. Souch has sold 5 lots near the high school and 5 lots in Central Park. (From Tuesday's Daily) lt;Mr.. J. Graham Weir, Bow Island, ia in town. ; Mr. J. M. Carswell, Seven Persons, is in the city. Mr. F. Mcleod, Bow Island, is in the city today. Mr. T. E. Ford, Redeliff, town. Mr. and Mrs. J:-T. C. Hopper, Stven Persons, are in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gerdon, Bas- sand, are in town. Mr, Montross Perrin, nephew of Mrs. F. G. Forster and Mr. Clinton P. Sheeler, both of Camden, N.J., have arrived in the city and will go. out on siitvey work with one of the Southern Alberta Land Company is in parties. Mr. James Colin of Brooks is in town teter, Mr, Tames Hunter Redelif, is in is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bending who have been in Indianapolis end other castern cities for three months re- tumed bome last night. A new game bas been introduced into Medicine Hat by a popular mem- ber of the American colony, which has caught om like wild fire abd for pure and unadulterated excitement bas Pink Eye and Bridge beaten to a frazrle. The game is known as Who's. Who and as the result of being ini- tinted Inst night, three gt;rmminent citizens bad to produce identification Papers before they were admitted to their domiciles. BORDEN WON'T RESIGN Ottawa, March 29.It was skemi- officially announced this, afterncon that -Me-Borden tnd decided to ac- hin followers and bas abandoned any fotention be may have had of sub mitting his resignation to the narte. Present indications are that a small Quebec faction who were deternined to mmke a chemge have been routed and have retired to cover. gt; Thur lt;THE. Ol Much Sickn A doctor's sulted by Gewausteen 98 per cent 0 jamstiva' bore that Ula co gently and Can be. resto Rexall On pleseant and pation and b al, We are : torative: val return the p ery case wh entire satista Rexall Ord dy, they act soothing, str fees on tha They do net ree, fatulen diarrhoea or They. ate- lt;sp. sak persons sh ceded to the wish of a maiority of f 25. and 10c. The Rexall gle, Pingle's 150 LIVES , i. iNew York, and. forty-on Ssthem girls crushed to smothered in crisp in a afternoon in York as kn frverat sc ater's edge and in 190 girls are ut oe cover the bodies have Nearly all, were employ Co., on the of a ten stor ington Place of the down districts, and The partners Harris, and 2 hurt from tt floor, carryin Joining root and a gover outside escap the fire start known. A corner c its point of upper floors the pinth floc Sixty-three - crushed io 4 more than th shaft. The 1 exceed 100.0 Pedestrians Washington Square at te - -peattered by- rushing thro There was pavement am flags, Way side of the : ag : jows-of 1 uilding blac to the capes. Don't jum low to the ternative, T dened hundre urging of th strong. Th sidewalk in and blood. within fifteen engines coulc nets could b ders raised, from the eig J heavily that glass and irc lar and crag streets into When the f led over the shirting on. tt utes before were fm line dow. In- the Washington talned beyon thelr desks. rush to the w sash, behind curl of yelloy the sill, stood the light hes touch of fut chatelaine ba jumped... Hi downward th glass of a pelow. Her flamed throu It wan 85 f to the grounc nice of the re . of the draugt flames drow gira fought on the ninth their fallen fe led out In ain atone ledge 1 pullding. Mo adove the si their perilous lecric feed
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Image 52 (1911-03-30), from microfilm reel 52, (CU1931362). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.