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Strathcona Plaindealer 1909-01-01 - 1910-12-30
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Date
1909-07-23
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PAGE FOUR HUTTON S BOOK STORE WALL PAPER Sanitas and Tile I ama, showing a large and beautifil assortment of new de- signsat close cut prices. Oo July the trade have been no tified all Wall Paper Borders and Friezes will be advanced Sper cent. To givemy cus: tomers the advantage of this, for two months only, I will sell atthe cut rates on borders and friezes So take adyantag and buy NOW *. Sporting Goods Of all kinds Base Ball, La- croase, Tennis, Football, Lawt oroquet Sets, Hammocksalarge assortment, Scotch make. It Will pay you to see theve. Summez Reading Latest Novels, Magazines and Cheap Reading. Large assort- ment on hand, See our 25c Linen Papeteries , Nicely boxed Visitin gCards etc. - J. D. HUTTON Strathcona s Stationer Es Wainwright's Undertating Parlors Complete stock of Coffins : Caskets always on hand. funeral directing and undertah ing. Good Hearses in ettendance Office open day and night and Son aay: TelephoneNo. 25. What to Eat Keally now, Mrs HovsEwire, that question pother pretty often, doesn'tit? Leave itto a and the difficulty will vanish. Come in, telephone us send anybod: the best to eat in Meat, Fowl and Fish All f sdy and fresh. Orders taken and delivery made at your door. P. BURNS CO. Whyte Ave., Phone 125 STRATHCUNA Coal Wood Yard Wood, coal amd ice delivered to amy part of the city. We also ship im car lots. A card mailed to. my address will receive prompt atten. tien. G. McDonatc Diarrhea There is no need of anyone suffer ag long. wih this disease, for to a quick cure it is only neces wary to take few doses of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is euficient It never fails and can be iplied pon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It val- table or children and tothe occas of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world's history no medicine has ever met with greater success, PRICE THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Advertising in the Plainde THE. GONQUEST OF CRUELTY Humane Education, Formation of ideals Respect for Life and Rights of Others Begin ix that recogni relations How may we secure tion of the evil of -unjust to oter conscious beings, the worst expression: of which is cruelty There, s but one solution to the problem. The con'piest of cruelty is only to be through Humane Faluca- tien, And by Humane Education we re- fer not only to leesons of kindness imparted to children, but to, some- thing far broader, of wh sh such les cons are but-a park We mean the induced evolution in-the soul of hu- nity of much sense of equity, as possible, where achieved shall make cr.clty i ever it exists. The immensity of he task can hafdly be overestimat- es. We may ybricily consider Humane Pitacation tt exerted: 1. int 11, In the School. Ill. In the High Learning Institutions -of 1V the Pre HUMAN EDUCATION IN THE FAMILY. In the formation of charattec, every system of education recognizes the almost infinite importance of ,im- pressions mad during the warliest Fears. Not only our religion re- feives its lorm and coloring at- the mother's knee but every phase of conduct is largely Shaped by the in- fuen e of matermal example and maternal precept. I was taught by my mother, wrote . Samuel Rogers the poet, to be tenderly kind to- ward the meanest living thing; a1 the humane lesson, thus leamed, bad had abiding influence throughout one of the longest lives. x It is ' the mother, more than to r person, that we must look first Iessons in humane con- duct. She it is from whom the child will learn respect for life, amd fe rights of others. Amd while a necessity for of xistence certain ol or erous forms of life T question her a child shonld receive its mother any lessons in the art of taking life. The etches out its hund for and pate Ww a buzz Grows with de pieces, may be pest. but it ts lesson of de- structive cruelty. Is iz wise to make an executioner of a babe? He will femember the killing: the reasotis are fofgotten. It must be remembers: too, that mar is an animal, and that from a farddistant ancestry, he has the in- heritance of proclivities which it is the aim of Humane Education to eli- minate. Ask a child, who begs for a story, whether he would like a tale of a Zood boy: or a naughty one, of a lamb or lion, and in nine cases out of ten, th: lad will choose the Inurrative which is likely to thrill the most. All this is instinctive. It is doubtless the inheritance of primal nature which perhaps partook more of the qualities of the tiger than the la: What we wish,. then, is to change the ideals and primitive TaSGS so that the kindness, rather than any form) of pain-infliction, shall thrill and. please. A child should be taught that to find pleasure in giving pain to any liviras thing, is essentials ignoble end mean: Let the boy be taught that only cowards abuse and tor- ment creatures that are weak and helpless, or incapable of defence. How mich of benevolent satisfac- tion and instruction be im parted in the fields and woods, im the observation of the peaceful. and pleasant activities of birds and imects. and even of things that are set more lowly int the scale of ex- istence There is no surer stimu- lus to a well-ordered and uselul car er than an early-induced sympathy for one's bumble companions in life. nn esterm that compassionates,, that pities, that helps: that is willing to sacrifice and relinguish the pleasure that is purchased by another's harm. HUMANE EDUCATION IN 2 SCHOO Second only to the influence of the family is the influence of the school The lad sivw finds himself amid. new Jussociations: he regards with ap Froval many of the iaeals of his School companions; he hak concep tions of other virtues and other faults than those incuicated at home The hoy now delighth in tales of bravery and adventure, of dangers feurl sly ericountered a hair breadth escapes, af heroes and beroic His mental life has wider scdpe and the vision of the world wnzuish mas perhaps be dimly seen Ip he to Income hard and silfish and cruel mpatietic compas sienate? In what way may boy and girl alike be inspired with such ideal ws shall leave the best impression amt tend to the high of an earnest ana npon charac est decelopanent wolf-sacrificing life? - The strormest stimulus, outside the bi will be the personal ex. RITCHIE' S HUNGARIAN PATENT FLOUR FOR THE EST BREAD YOU EVER SLICED Ask Your Grocer. For It utting out tionA of from s aler Brings Business STRATHCONA PLAINDEALER amplo and character of the teacher. If here there is ever exhibited a sym pathy with suffering, the boy will share it. If there is not merely in diflerenbe, but ridicule aod contempt for humano ideals, assuredly, these two, will leawe emduring impress up- on usceptible minds. The young school teacher who brings into the school room egret ' plumes plucked from mothorbirds at the cost of the starvation of the nestlings, and who cares only that her hat shall be fashionably adorned, Reaches thus by fgnoble example far more than any words can: counteract. The humane societies have done work of immense importance in seek: ing the publication of school-readers which have a-uniforny tendency to humaneness in the lessons they im- part. Nor is gt;it needful that: such text-books shall be voll of descrip- tions which - appeal so strongly to the mind of youth. What text-ooks of to-day does not contain some ex- ample of heroism on the battlefield. Tut surely great deeds of self-sacri- fcing devotion have bech wrought ip other felils of carnage and strife. The reading book of the future will group together the stories of reat endeavor and accomplishment. not in ninn' s strukles to kilt bis Dut in his efforts to rescue and wo shall hava the stories of the: mites, and of miners who have vol untecred to go down to almost cer- tain death, that their imprisoned comrades might be rescued; , the stories of the sea. and of sailord who have thrown thetiselves swithout hes- itancy into the ocean at the call for Kelp; the records of great confacra- tions, and of firemen, who to rescite babe ina tenement house, enter flames at the peril of their lives, These men are heroes as surely as eny warrior, and it is such lessons of instinctive self-sacrifice that we need for the admiration and emulg- tion of youth. A j HUMANE EDUCATION IN HIGHER INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING 1 humame ideals are anywhere nesded, it is at.that period of life ashen the imperfectly developed na- Lure of young manhood seems to find pleasure and excitement in the in- Hiction of indignity or the causa- some temporary torment To the average college iv would appear that life in experience of stress and struggle for vict seme opposing force in which. the in- fliction of pain must have ten a Tart 5 and tea student and 0999000000990 009009000090 9090 09 HOO OODOOHOO OOOO OED OD ONDE OOO IEO OOOO OOOEOOOED 9999000000: Trunks and Valises The hazing at Annapolis or West Point, the strife between collece S0- We carry a very complete BOCES nee Sie eure cette oes stock of Trunks, Valiscs, Suit more than once have terminated in teks i trees Valine Sat Beth ete conde call these aro g Case: Grips, Bags, Ete. m Toro nt ef at Walker Prices, little tances of that lingering which for ages distinuished the lowest of our race. And yet such men are not barbarians. What is necessary is the planting of high- er ideals., Now the first element of noble character is a reverence for Justic:. Cruelty will not exist where the highest conception of equity finds Jodgment Ty ft not possible to make higher ideals than those which so often dominate college life, to eradicate a tendency to brutal amusements and ports? It is probable that much might. be: accomplished in this airec- tion if we could induce interested at- tintion to problems pertaining to re form. Much, sur iy, might be ac- complished through the offer of priz- es for essays on subjects pertaining to humanitarism ideals. What might noi be done, if some philanthropist like Mr. Carnegie, by the extab- lishment of a permanent fund, should enable the hurhane societies every Sear, to affer ensit prizes of 500, oF even 1,000, for the best ensays un some subject relating to. humanitar- iayism in its widest seneo. The good Salles vente tn pecponalty, tate the establishment of a fund of, say a hundred thousand dollars, is cer- tainty beyond human estimate Such prize would induce, the at- tention of the brightest minds in every American college or univer sity to prgblems that, from them, receive little or no attention. The benefit such competition weuld not pertain merely to the vianers; it would come through the dir-cted attention of a multitude of ,cunz men, scattered throughout ire cin: ir of try. to humane problems of yuri :m- portance. Such rewards-in wey cf prizes would not bo merely fi liter- Ars expression; the exsays shonid in- volve research into existing 6) Sn, and suggestions for reform Take, for instance, the 92, cattle om the Western plains, jr methods of animal sat-ary lt;on ot the fr eur food supply. Are. ory here which might F it public opinion foun enly arnd reform? What not might be the re ult if Soung men, yelonsia to the higher institutions af lFarning in ery state, were investigating these) tions und bringing their powers of observation and judgment to the considera of these. probleme? m similar inyestigations have great results. When, in 187 , versity of Cambridge offered tthe 1 trize for the teat essay on the question. Whether it' be Allow-1 able to Hold. Human Beings in Slax- ery, one. could have dreamed Continued om page 6.) ene Nene ee ee ee Pataca reece ee good rond, ch cattle or dairy better than anywhete else. 263-67 Jasper Ave: East 9000960000000000 000000: for our customers. For Instance- muslin organdies, choose from. co. Edmo e06T Hes ATOC WvaSao 00000000000499 0000000 CO9OOOOOOOSOOOOOSOO OOF HO OOPOPOOOSOOD OOO IO OD Edmonton W. JOHNSTONE WALKER There: are Money-Saving Opportunities for Everyone at Our July and August Sales Our Midsummer Clearing Sales offer un- usual value-giving opportunities. of merchandise marked at quick clearing prices. Doing the largest business in the Edmonton district we naturally have enorm- ous shipments coming for fall, and our July and August Sales are'simply to make room, and our prices will do it. 2 Your Dollars will-Buy More at Edmonton s Popular Store, than they possibly can anywhere else. Our special buying facilities and cash payments for all merchandise enable us to buy for less and sell for less, and clearing prices mean clear profits The best Beautiful Dress Muslins at Half Price Fifty pieces, our entire stock of fancy dimities. pretty new floral spot and stripe designs, all this season s goods, a splendid variety to Regular 15c to 50c per yard. July and August Sale Half Price voiles, etc., POOOSSO OOO DOSOOOSOO ODES OCHS OOOO OD OOOOOSO9 OOO Remnant Sale With over 1,000 remnants of Dress Goods, Linens, Prints, inghams, Towellings, Silks, Cottons, Sheetings, ete., to choose from; all marked in plain figures at little prices. W. JOHNSTONE WALKER :CO. No fhlore Wednesday Half Holidays Store will be open every Wed- nesday in future until 6 o'clock p.m. NO MORE HALE HOLI- DAY 00000 SSOOSSSOSHOOL OSH DOOOPO ODEO POODO OHO DOD OM OOOO OOOO DODO THO O OOO OD 160 acres, 9 miles from Strathcona, farm for sheep. farming, price QOD per atte 160 acres, 7 miles, from Strathcona, fumile to sebco 40 acres good timber. pelancei got, Sta: per acre 100 acres joini: og city limitsef Strath- foe umdcprce SOD per acre 2. and 40 acre blocks close to city, plendid soil and a large tract to pick fom 40 to SSO per acre 640 acres, 1? miles from R. R. town, splendid soil, creek runs 8000 through. Price joining a R.R. townsite, cot- .2 barns, buggy shed, 30 acres in crop see. 15 per acre 320 acres, house insur2d for 2000, splendid barns; a ranch bard to equal in Alberta; cuts 250 tons of bay, 15 miles rom Strathcona, and will be metoO Nt. m- 15 per acre rose line toSt'theona BOARDING HOUSE e Boarding House, located 2 blks. from station in one uf the best rnil- road towns, close-to Strathcona, 2 large lots, building bas 10 bedroom gpatairs, 5 large rooms downstairs This property is the greatest hargain on our list, andif you wants boarding house, look it ap, price 2000, on very easy terms HOUSES AND LOTS 2 lots with 3-room bouse, size main part 4x24 addition 12x20, brick chim- ney joraarden-price PIC 900 2 tote +:Vir.e Ave, West, corner Price 3100 for the two We have farms'to trade for city pro- and city property to trade for Call onus if you want to a trade, Several houses and stores to rent, STRATHCONA...... INVESTMENT Co. 160 acres tage 24: Office Whyte Ave. East, Grow d BFior, 3 Doors Kast of Windsor Hotel : OF FICR-OPEN-EVENTNGS * elem Synopsis of Canadian North-West Land Regulations (AD Berner who is the sole head of family, or any-male over 18 years old, may home-stead a quarter, Section of.avuilable Dominion Land in Manitoba, Seskatchewan or Al- berta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency oc Sub-Agency for the dis- trict. Eatry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions by father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending bome- steader. Duties. Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of the three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 50 acres solely owned and occupied by him or his father, mother, som, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts homeateader in good standing may preempt quarter section alongside his home- Stead. Price 3.00 per-acre. Du- ties, Must reside six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including the time required to eam homestead :patent) and cul- tivate 50 acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot ob: tain a pre-emption may take a pur- chased homestead in certain dis- tricts. Price 3.00 per acre. Dutice Must reside nix months in each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth 300.00. W. W. CORY. Deputy. of the Minister of the Interior. B. Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Apr. 6 mo. SS ees RU Ero tat tet or oncueeen Bis spatial Beck of Cannan, Tue Canadien Offices : Imperial Bank Building, Stratheons. Boo. A. C, Rutherford. F.C. Jamieson, AEE Saison. Solllarator Be Bomilon Bagi NOAE S nar torLoan on improved real cata Gfiices Canadian Banko Commerce Bulld- Joe, te and Yolleitor. Whyte Avenue west. ARCHITECTS pe 2 atteaton: . Arebitects 8. WILSON, A. Architest. D. SERRALD. . Strectural Bogiseer, 7-4 Baallen Block, . 7-4 Bealls Bicck, Stretboses, Alte Box 518 A, PERL. ImvEx or Mansion Licewexs, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician. Oficie: Wauch Inspector fore. P. TelopboneStore Sue, Residence 368. VETERINARIANS, C.WAINRIGHT D.V.5. ree ia Rather + ford Block. Main Stren i ged Bios n Strer pirathcons, J W. NAGLE. VS. radaate Ontario, Vi 7 jeg at Moher Morkin's Livery, St. North. Phone: ose Rules: AUCTIONEERS: QRNAMENTAL LAWN VASES. ata ured in Strathcona by Mr. David Huffman. 76 Main Street. ising Salon and i RAWFORD WEEKS, Stratheooa's Leading Auctioosers. Adyer- lar atteation Ofiea: iat door eins area eee ig looper foe na vet Bratman og registration of lien notes, ae. Henke gt i nar te sana tne t Siicg on. 3.G. TIPTON SON, Birath. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Landscape Architect Avoomore Nursery. ja years experience in mal , tennis courts TUESDAY Lat Su In are The Toon can Miss Grace F ing two weeks B. Clutterham Mr. G. D. M Duncan's drug for a month's home in Leam Dominion ir J. Fraser left for an official Daysland,. He during the rem The heavy eh urday evening of a telephone of the city, wh paired by the s men. Mesers. Rams don, Man, who Jew: days in the ing for the E were favorably ditions here an the vicinity of The Cyclones, genuine ball listed to play chester picnic and although calendar there cal flashes suffic atmospheric hooks. Frank Purdy; staff, took to Stettler last tation of the to throw for ment at the I The trophy. was Purdy helped nice victories for home Satur Friday after Campbell an eld ering, Mich., le a short visit in home of his Garde. Mr. Ce jastic over tt wettler in Alber few years you duild a new hor West.
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Image 459 (1909-07-23), from microfilm reel 459, (CU1733902). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.