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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1897-05-06
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VER. Reagon Unes sey Pilla and special) Air. of the best town, has ng continued ub. Ho tolls aee-to the ver a year ain in my i was unable F-cured and- 1 te business if an hour n the parlor, , mum. Don't share reward that cannot rh Cure, m., Toledo, 0. Wwe known iifteen years, honorable it mia ond finan any obliga- n. le Druggists, urvin, Whole taken ioter- jon the blood the ayetem. d by all drng- the heat. ae 1897 TE EA. economical. xotsrivaty, o Genta per Ib. ae i, FLATU- EARTBURN. SPEPSIA MIGHTY CURER YS. SEEDS int... Corn yhite Corn 21 ,Oate Barley varieties). mous cropa arly, a5 wo jemand lant a other in- 0,5 nt. SEIS AERA PRR RAPP PG LOLI ( Pin Sei w Joy. My sweetheart cannot ride her Now that the wintry days have But still Bho Goown't seem to feel 8o yery glum. For, on the-thantelpiecett wtanda, Whore she can view it al the while, And tia bedecked with silken hands Tn pleasing style. And every one that sees it thas Declares that aie has made a hit, And raves around and makes 8 fuss, And pralacs it, Henee, though my iove cannot ride Becauss the weather ls so bad, Her fame is spreading. round about, And she ts glad. / FOR BOUDOIR WEAR. A Besutifal Cr ation ia Pale Blue Surah Silk, There i shown below a very pretty donduir gown of pale blue sural, the skir guthercd to the band and trim- med on the front breadth with two deop ruffles of ereaut Wage, and tlie blouse waist simply gathered at neck and watst. Tho narrow yoke and the Handsome collarette wera ince, and starting from the latter were separ- ate fronts that extended to the skirts hem, each one trimmed with a larse blue satin bow, where tt met the Ines, ine antin gave belt and stock collar ; Boudoir Gown. The: princess cut prevails widely In Doudolr dresses, and a handsome model of this sort swathes the figure from throat almost to the knees. Over it ie swung froin the shoulders a brendth of almost transparent mate- rial, which falls to the hem of the ee re rom Tanel ie neck. A jeweled bolt cusp Chis igus Well down onthe Rips, and the princess line of the tn- der gown slows at the sldes from un- der the arm to. the hem as the front Panels swing apart The Unes of the figure are also suzgested by the fall of the panels and thelr esemi-pransparency. The materials of this model should he justreless, the under gown being Of some soft wool weave and the over panels of a loose mesh grenadine, The ne k must be built high and close, and the wrists East be ned Oy 1a a OOF DEES IR BETTER HAL order to teach their young oes how to eat It. Childreu reflect thelr 250 thers in All. thelr ive. atid whee in 4 cay or other public conveyance a boy or girt rise and with a gra- clous readiness offers woat to an older or infirm person. with carrying -burden by the day's labor, the varlably say to themnelver to. each otter What a, nico er that clitt must have. If for no. more pralaeworthy gearon than the ignoble one of hearing her- welf extolled the smother of a boy should require him to paxieferential attention to old peopl and to iift his hat and how to the yousg st girl acquaintance. How very different is the general bearing of the boy who tow bows, bows gracefully fiom that of the boy who merely nods -as if he had ng training in courtliness. : + Tir BOM hopties where 7one ows to call, the ehildren slide down the ban- Bters or thump the plano while one vainly endeavors ts lat with their Passing of the Bai Au ide serenely unconcerned mammuas, for whom one 1s at the same time enter- taining a Yast deal of contempt. These are the chiidren who- ome to. the table when there is. company and openly demand ali the tit-bits, never, by one-moment's silence, allowing the talk to rise above the level of their. own mental range. They unblushingly ark for more cake, wh. 7 gO round, and embartass the guest by ayip thelr intercession. We all know tliese ubjquitous chil: dren, these holy terrors, sind it is im- ing for Passing of the ary they: nee onions they will rid themselves-of ner- YOuSITSS aInT Deatity teh -compicx- Don t wear black; black has a ten tion, they would not 0 grievously noglvet. this part of child training: and If they have the aoctal syccessot thelr grown-up sons ent daughters at heart they cannob begin too avon to Passing of the Bang. make little valiers their present-day terrors. Ollr Weakness, Known are we women fix the weaker Wex, True is the fact, aye remain: Happy are w: book, Aas mothers-teal, our uamea a place can gain, Men with brows may appear We find our joy sphere. and indies of Turks and holy and thus *t will fy in earth's record ecked with laurel Known are we women as the Weaker Xe We only weep. the ly swear, Ant it foy's seek Our Tefage not in weapons, but in prayer, Still do We blew. though false to as men prove. woman's ak In What wil to man arm aval, If woman points him not to virtue's sou Who'll fescte hin stom and stress, Whes round fin all fiercely roll? Woman above th powers of hell de- fies, Because her gre: ness Thee. white men fleree- baian vors aver heart Is more. than love. his strength or oni paanton'y lifes. surges ness in ber weak- How to Waik Well, When a girl walks she shoul) be frained to hold her shoulders well back and to keep her arms cloes te her body: The chest will then be, thrown not form an inward curve, and hwad must be held up fearless men go throught life with th da little forward, reminding one of nothing so much ag an inquir- ing tortoise out on A voyage of dls covery, The foot should be placed on the ground on the bail first, not. on the feel or quite flat. The latter way robs one of all grace, and to put the sheel first is too It is just as ugiy to mince along on the toes; it looks as though the grou overheated and unfit to be trodden. on. Even when climbing bill or mounting the.rather . dingy staircases of town-bullt houses and flats, the head should be held up, Grovped as though you, were hing for a fost sixpence: Ontans For Beauty. A German scientist ik authority-sor the statement that if women-will eat ion at the same tine. anttlote to th pungent objection whic' will be promptly brought forth he further asserts that a sprig of parsley dipped In vinegar ond cated after the onions removes all evi- dence of thelr consumption, PLIGHTED WITH THE LEFT HAND. within. a-narrowg -hood-in-Spain- t differw from the ordinary: marriage is thint the troth t plighted with the jeft hand instead of with the riglit, and that the rights, of the in- jferiom of the two contracting par ties aro Lmited. Indeed, the word morganatic, derived from the Sean- dinnvian verb morgyan (to tmit) implies as much. Thus a 1 wife haa no right to. her. title or fortune, Nay, Ask No Vow. k no Yow, dear, here lightly silpa The word forave Too * from our care Fest ipa We pledge eternlty who tn one day, Forgotten, alienced, mingle clay with Inow your eyex Will al- wave shine With that glad welcom: meet with mine? How dare T say this heart for aye will swell To answer youre knowing ite frality well? Today pees plighted troth and clas ing hands To-morrow, dhattered broken bands. Ob, pitiful for mortalg to awoar: More fitting this: Uneeawiig fervent prayer pe That our totes flower, frowt and blight, May bloom immortal, ag we hope-to- wilgshit Bagente ot Her Old Hone. The Empress Eugenie. Who will re- torn shortly to England to enjoy Her Majesty's hospitality at Osborne, has een visiting the scenes of her chil A few years ago there were mayy in Granada who remem- bered Her Majesty's father, the Count De Guzman Montijo of Pontocarrero, very handeome Spanish officer, who when they faith and escaping Pasting of the Bang. fell in love with-the beautifal Mise Kirkpatrick, daughter of the United States Conseil atMalaga, married her and broight ler to Granaaa, where the future Empress of the Frenel and Her sister, the Duchess of Alba, were born. The count had been terribly wounded about the face and head in the penin- sular wars, and was literally mended with gold plates, a large scalp wound belug disculged with a plague of gold, piecious fine-looking man, and hie wile was ex- quisiteiy beautiful. The Empress, who bad not been in Granada for. many years, recognized some. of her old friends, and was delighted by her visit to her birthplaci She atterward went to Malaga, Cordova and Seville, gent tonvisit Madrid. n excellent health. Dont s Por Slender Worhen- dency to make anyoue look slender. Light clothes are the most becoming. Don t, walk to excess; a short walk wilt be beneficial, but long walks ar fosh-redueing. Don't stay up late at nights get at least. nine hours good sleep. A womdn needs more sleep than . man, and rothing keeps h t tn got condition ike Tote OF Bleep So Don't fail: to have your gowns mati with-an eye to hiding the fact that wiiwe but refused an invitation from the Re -1ge. Her Majesty is - * HOW JIM SAVED THE HEIRESS. Overhead binging tun: around, as ar as tho eye could wee, ine desolate, Darched Wasto-ol the: Australian secub, bpiqin beoken only by a helb ot trees to-the-eauthedne. To emphasize the Toneliness of the scene, one solitary liv ing creature a man aking his way toward the belt of trees. The figure of the man was In thor- ough keeping with tlie scene. The bowed shoulders, drooping head and wlouching gait expressed nothing but despondency or wearines: both. And appearances were not decoptive, for Leylaad so the man was named had walked twenty miles.upder that blazing sun, and bad tast d neither food nor drink since he started. But i was not to hunger and: thire that hls dejected appearance wai due, He way unconscious of the burnin heat, the monotonous plain, crerything elwe except the - feolings that rankied in his breast. or Jim. was reatixing for the fest. time: th he was failure; aud, more. th that, he was madly in love with o girl Who treated him a hardiy on a level with the tattle he -had lately had under Mis charge. Therefore it was that ho was hoediess of all physical discomfort, and that, if he was mak- ing his way toward the shelter of the trees, It Was with no sattied purpose, dae merely with the dutinct charac: teristic of all creatures which have lived some years in the bush, Jim Seta Sree the or of treo. anG, havigg Tound' convenient abieltored thicket, threw Wi acll ott ee ground, and, in spite of hin bitter thoughts, fell asleep. - His grief and weariness had extwusted him, and hy sleep lavted several hours, and might have lasted longer had not the silence around him Been broken by the sound of men s voices. On opening ho found Te was. oimont. oark: graduaily realizing the presence of others aear bim, he cautiously rose, aud, peering through the busites, he saw number of men, who had just Gismounted and were engaged in toth- ering thelr horses to the trees-at the edge of the wood. Without being able to lear all that was said, he gathered from thetr tdlk That thay were Dushrangers, and that they contemplated an attack on Mr. Thompson s farm on the + following day, in conjunction with the mystery jous stranger and Hudson, from whom they bad learned that the farmer on thet day intended to scour the cayn- try. round In search Of the missing cattle. For this purpose be would take all his men with him, and Miss Dever- eax and the ove maid of the: estab- lishment would be left quite alone. The remarks of the scoundrels apro- pos of the two women were such that Sim tad great diffieulty In restrait ing hinesl from ruening ous then and there. Creeping-out- of the wood, he ad- vanced cautiously for about a mil availing himself of whatever shelter there Sas, an then, striking the track, he. burried on as fast as-is Weakened eoudition would allow in. His sufferings during. that march were torniblerand many: thes he was On the point of giviug up the atteimpt, but the thought vi z davger spurred him ou, and tually 40 prevent, Thompson, from setting in-search of Lis cattle. Jim, entering the house without ceremony, ut and barred tle door, and theu, turuing, confronted Mi Devereux and the maid, whom th holke had brought out iuto the pai What are you doing her claimed tite former, as soon-as she reeognized lin Water wax ali he could reply At first Miss Lovervux merely tooked contenip ucusly at im, but seeing that le was evidently suffering, she J to the maid to tring some ox Nie lad sath umed, angrily And now, what is. the meaning of this? Why oa hore? * Gushraugers, annivered Jim, who still found it 4o une his tong, - seNomEetIGe sbey eres Tiughing scorsfudly unless you ar one he farm but not in tine io Lis thirst j.aay e Mise Devereux shot one of the HOrehil Jane, who had been posted on - henm Fight sido with one of ho qUtm Race fired both barpols without resulty a4 Jim had placed ler thera wenelyy with the Intention of giving the be bers the ilea that the lowe was well garrisoned, he was not dixappolueads At any rate, he had apparently, Mel ceeded in ints object, for the pul rangers again. retreated, uttering curses and threats of yeligvance. 3 Tt Was Weury work waiting oral varkness, but ab length the long - Lernoon passed, und an Koon ae it wR dusk Jim opened the back door andy a ereeping on hands and Knees, Tl (ise mavaged to reach the stables with i out belng discovered. On examination Jim found that there were only two: horses left, and these such sorry looks of ing aulmais that it wae-quite out of Tis question that either of thous whould carry a double burden, Mist 9 Devereux at Tirwt refused absolutely to leave Jim bebind, and was for Pe turning to the house, bat he had al ready inade up his mind as to hie course of action, and eventually he Was obliged to give way. Ax soon as they heard a shot fred they were to ride as ust as thoy could in the direction of Mr. Hughes ranch, which was about twelve milew away: Ax soon as-he-kaw: thei reach the xbed, Jim, taking one of the i proceeded to reconnoiter. He se0 through the gloom that the fobs bers had advanced to within 200 Yards of the howe and were 2 mounting. evidently In ending to at- tack on foot. There was no time to be lost, and without paying any fur ther attention to their movements Jim made p short detour and too his way-as quiekiy as was conal With caution toward their hordes, He succealod In reaching them without being discovered, and having cut the cords Dy which they were te - mounted the-inst, 2nd then, hat 4 red a shot to frighten the other and give the sigaal to the two Wo- men, dashed off himself at full st But ily career was soon stopped. slot brought his horse down, and Jia) few over bis head. He was not hurt however, and was on his feet 1 a moment, running for dear i But fate was against him, and after 7 fh, course of about fifty yards Jim fell 7 With a bullet in hiv shonider and an 9) other in his thigh, and rapidly lost all consclousness. : ee When Jim recovered consclousness he found himself lying in bed in Uarkenod room. He guzed round wits some gurprise not much, be was too weak for strong emotions but after a litue the room began to seem if some way familiar vo him. Where and When had he seen it ? Oh he re membered now. It was Mr. Thomp son's room, where he had had a wash was it yesterday or Waa it quite long time ago? After a time some one entered the room. Through pis. alieclosed. eyelids Tin kaweQliee Povereux not the Mise Devereux hd known, but a soft- ened a sae oy oon jon St aa oung lady, He felt No surprise ene he: 4 it seemed quite natural, somehow, and he did not. wane. to talk,-so he closed Lis eyes with a feel ing of absolnte content. Miss Devereux: advanced to ie bedside, and, laylag her cool hand on his forehead, sig iiitele, and then went-and ant by the Window: E Miss Devereux z: She war ae is. ahie-in a momeuty with a glad light in her eyes. she jake How long Three weeks, she answered, and we have been very anxious about you; but you are not to talk yets will tell you all, qbout it when you aro stronger. And Fou lnvd Tnrsed me through it all? he said, gratefully. a . you see, ahe answered in a light tone, to disguise her feelings, I thought T owed you something. know all you went through on that ou came back to the farm. you know 1t? Ho Oh, you told me you Were uneousclon Did T talk winch littie anstously. You did. talk a good deal. You swere-- always tragnping- trampings- through the scrub, and sometimes you ericn Tor Water, amt Riways you were about it when Tim asked, a quired tn nearly Come to the walness College, tforafOat. bo beet training, tog commercini nis msy onter at yarn and village, tO Youste Wrie for Hig profits Foam TEACHERS, nd PROFITABLE Hoan pet same, nie DAY, i 10 per DA a ae ao ao Sete are Moswesl, VEN YEARS IN S 1N CANADA. cravees made Dy tea Ba. eect of wine-colored : velvnt rker shin rext of the bodice is made of white cloth, rickiy embroidered in gold and colored sequins, ind at the neck and wrists there i a quilling of creamy chiffon, Been Silled. How much happier tle worl wo be If fewer children spolied Mothers are hold rccnonalble for the yGanhers of clilldren, and justly ao, for the fathers yor x0 little of thelr lt;peogeny that they find it impossible to correct persistent rudeness in them. and tt ix not expected that Passing of the Bang, sabvetaritwal Wwe Neier Owaible sxonerat? their mothers from the blame. Their materhal parent is thoir nat- ural instructor In ll: that conven- bred, and ifshe neglects to train them slie may be very. sure that they will i jnitient-taacTiers else where. Well-mannored children carry the impress of their refined home life about with them, and they show forth their nipth dered al qmorganatic tiages between American girls anil il lustrious foreigners are exceeting y rare, the daugliters of Uncle Sau ing, a5 a rufe. far too Ligi-spirited to f consent tom iatrimontat unlon wire does not place them upon a social equality with thelr Jimshands, say the New York Journal. The first instance was that of Miss Mary Esther Lee, of New York, who, airrsingmerganatically . Prince Frederick of Seliieswig-Holatein-So Augustenberg, was created BF 1 the Emperor of Austria 2 of Neer inher own right. This title se bore until, several years after Ue death of Prince Frederic she married the German general, unt Waidersee, wince when she ins been known by hin name. The seoomd case 8 that of Miss Elsie. Hensler, of Boston, who, on ; FREE with the late King Ferdinan of Por- thgal (grandfather king), was created Countess of Edio. The third case must necesxariiy be that of the New. Orleans heiress, Bertha Lewis, who war led to the altar in London on August 24th, of la year, by Prince Charles Isen- barg-Birsteln, ninless he himself ha: at the time of his marriage, surren Lis tights, prerogatives nt status as a prince of his house, just in the ame manner as Count Pappen- helm was compelied to do when married Miss Wheeler: of Philade a. This onion of Prince Isenburg has until now attracted relatively lt tle attention, but seems destined to come to the fore in connection with the somewhat. sensational suit for unpaid commission, whlch s being brought against the prince by the Wwoker who placed him tn communi- Jon with his American bride. This is the first oceaxion oh which an ac- tion of this kind ling ever teen brought im regard to. any ot - these. yo-ealled International marriages that is to say, anion between Imp unjoux nobles of the old world and wealthy daughters of the new worl/ Hut it hy no meanw follows that t tik the first case of a failure on the bart of bride and bridegroom to pus are too-siender t ironts and boulfant effects are best, while draped skirts or very full ques will detract from your lender ap- pearance. ee DoW forget that 1 seell-rounded figure makes you look younger and ja cousidered a mark of beauty. The starchy foods, massage, moderate ex- crelse, Test sud sleep wiil produce this z Don't wear stripes; checks, plaids and horizontal effects are better for thin women. They should strive for becoming, decelving effects if they stuly art In dressing at all. Jin made no Fey Shift and holt the Having Did fe the kindaeas -to-look out of one of tle feunt syjudassy Somewhat agalise hor will she complied, and saw two men WhO lind Spproached to witht alt a mile. oF tie farm, amd had Uror-halted, waite Ig apparently. for thelr compaddes casing that you wight reach the farm jn time to save it. daring wan the term Jin had alwnys used, hut Mise fous perbaps thought te sway a tralinn-trm for farm, 08 u tion It, Th a Tew days ho was ablecto get up aul sit in the garden, and by deqreon nucovered sufficient strength to go for driv alway panied by that Miss Dever son, who had learned toa love Jim, Tooking on with a pleased anticlpas tlow af what, the reanlt would be Don't wear a large, broad-brimgied hat lt looks ont of proportion, eapec- lally mie the face of a slender girl is usually small, A moderate-sized or small hat will be found much better, With the Fanny Folice. Adam Ere, Wii-you go to the cotil- on with me this evening? Ere dam, you know ns well ax I do that. haven't a thing to wear Clara Wouldi t you like to marry a man who has a steam yacht? Es- telle Well, perhaps. But T would ra ther marry man who could afford one but didn s, Mra. Lightfiat The waiter appear- nes h ottendedt when ei-to-be very muc ion you gave him that tip. Mr. Lightfiat Gn sorprise) Why, he couldn't be yery much offended ; I only gave him 5 conte z He Do yon think marriages are made In Heaven? She Well, I don t know; but I guess yours will have to be lf Zou ever get married. People who saw him one minute la thought that he was trging to catch a train, OW think 40 0 week all iy.a littte tog-much to demand ? usked the referee in the divores ense, when he Is only making 50 No, T don't. sald. the tad: v's what fren tome ivin with him. She Oh, yes: to without any at att wae only one trouble nbout it: Ther my late Jamerited thes a mile of the house and were already Miss Doverenx, when she. retw Swho look like two of any hands, but what of that Miss Devereux, Jin replied th will shortly be joined by ton othe T lave walked twenty miles during pant ight to anve y ble from these men. Whether. you -be- Heve me or not, will you collect all sary you can use them ngalnst my- Self; but now-l-am going to make this place as secure as poxssibie. And Jim thereupon proceeded to put ap the thick wooden shutters which pro- tected the windows. fr His grave tones were vot without carried out hiv directions 0 far as to collect all the firearms that could be found into the kitchen. On Jooking out again Jim snw that iad advanced to within lalf preparing to surround it; two riding off to the right and two to the left The other elght them commenced rid Ing straight for the louse, as though they expected no Yorlstanee. Jim, however, recognizing the men he had seen the night beforo, nnd thinking if tikelese to walt for them prence hostilities, no 001 them within rage than. he successfully his fou emptied men were at least disabled, third wae thrown, his lorse heen shot-in-the- eal This warm rkeeption checked dvauce, anil the robbers retreated ont of range, being shortly rejoined isthe other Tour ATter a shwrt Tnnving Pie -FeyHRePHE hee Fe tures. If they are polite, considerate and unobtrusive you know unerringly at thelr-mother lea lady, Jnst-ns surely ax you know that t thors of fade, bolaterons and. superellions children are sally jacking in those qualities that constitute the charm of a gentlowoman- Surely, If these thowehtiess inothern realized that even thelr neiy ducklings ight become attractive and popular if well bred to the polut of dlatine- The atipalated commission to the n gotlator of what lq in, nine cases out of ten purely commercial trans tion. Morganntic marringes are but it- tle understood in this country, wher they appear to be regarded in. the light of something tmmoral. This ix far from belng the cage. The position of a morganatic wife is perfectly re- spectable. Her union receives the sanction. andthe pleasing of the snarmT s aupatli, Husband (to wife in. fall evening ws) My stars ta that all you are ing to Wear ? Wife (calmly) All, ex- cept the flowers, whieh of these clue ters would you select Husband (re: signediy) The biggest She I. think we should be able to live nicely on 3,000 year. He But my salary Js only 2,000. I know Ht, dear, but my clothes come to 1,000 year, aml T- ave enongh now to chureh,-and the only way In whlel last for the first twelve months, TMheratton th parties, one going tothe rear of the house, and one to saci of the. sides Then at a given-eignal they commer ed filing for the house at full speed, Kerping some distance apart, and not advancing in a direct ihe, but swerving constantly to one side: or the other, so-as to make it moro dif- ficult to aim at them. Jim, who had taken up ils position on the left side Of the house, succeeded, notwithstand- Ing, in wounding another man, while house? If neces thelr effect on Miss Devereux. and she y uivitert to thres Tim waa on his knoes in a iiss Devereux, T must go. she asked, innocently. 2. G0 away ls said, sadly. Heaven knows how. Ti T ihave been hero, bat T ean'e sto But why not 2 Ol, Mad ho burst out, don you know 1 love you and, that Fg haven't a penny in the world? Tien, moro gently: Oh, my dear I have toved-you from tie first moment saw you, and It's death to me to go away and leave you. But I must go, if only to try and win for myself position. ould ask you to share, Even then I couldn't ask you to wait it might be years first No, said Mand cheerfully, I Jim t sho was treating him Father cruelly, and was silent. Alter a short pause Mand resumed + Now, Jim as it s for thd last time, you Jim listen to- me. You Know tlie Hughes ranch, to which I was -to escape that night, Well, my wucle advises me to buy it aud put someone in to manage It for me. Do-yon know of anyoue, Jim, why would dudertake It? Jim shook his bead. You don't? 1. mention it because my uncle thought that perbaps your wouli take charge 6f Tt for me. Jim looked up amazed and gasped, ur -bitrrely into. wenld nothings When Twas Sher Miter, with the set eater To) Tyere w one little altitienlty, she contiined with a wrinkling ip her pretty forehead, as though. considering whether there were any. pomible:solution. of the ait ficuity, and that is that whoever takes the farm will linve to take m along with critical alr and, anoment, holding her bands and saying, Oly Maud, do you mean it ? P A gianco from her eyes was enough: and in an instant his arms were ground her and-he was. kissing her as though he never meant to leave off. When at length she could peat. Mand said: Jim. dear do you know you are dreadfully stupid? You might have ween long ago that I loved you and not have left It to me to propose.
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Image 553 (1897-05-06), from microfilm reel 553, (CU1728524). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.