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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1912-08-02
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you build, consider first. Don't be per- fo buy CHEAP LUM- ause it's cheap use the t. We have it, and ey- der requires. et stock or LUMBER, SASH, FIR FINISH, OAK, MAPLE, BIRCH Rt FLOORINGS. ve the agency for the Ml Morgan Doors, DOOR BEAUTIFUL WOOD FIBRE, LATH CEDAR POSTS, WIL- LOW POSTS on EAVER . OARD - LAY CO. LUMBER PEOPLE X 29, PHONE 57 IALING: R SMUT c....Quart c....Pint r PAY MORE e s Drug and Store : : it Faron eis wk) thivitieicivieieieinieintet SON LEADER Decorating. (TRACTORS AND BUILDERS FIGURE WITH YOU a. PLACING YOUR CT FOR A BUILDING TIMATES FREE. - Next to City Hall, wlnieleinininielnininininfe? SSLEY BROS. SSE SS 's and Contractors. h Ave., Phone 434 0. Box 304. timates Free. ans Prepared. ONE STABLE PHONE 402 728 J. S. FOLLIS tracting Co. 3 TORONTO ST. ming. Sand, Coal Gravel avating a Specialty. Heavy Horses fer sale at AM Times. v LYON TRACTS FOR VY TEAMING ( AND EXCAVATING and Sand for Sale, te Phone No, 41 P. 0, Box 31. Be .-Simmonds ER anp CONTRACTOR 5 promptly attended to. Phone No. 335. eae 1013, Goodsbye Jed (Cream lf Rock Salt: Becomes Much Scarcer Toledo, Aug. 1. Perhaps one of the plar d In the bands of a receiver and most unusual market developments in is not in a position to market its pro- these days of scarcity and high prices duct. Salt mining concerne of Ret- is a temporary though acute famine in 80f, N. Y., say the cause of thelr in- rock salt, to see meat, potatoes and other com- du No one s much surprised ability to take care of their trade ie te to the difficulty of securing 1a- modities go up in cost, but to see an bor during hot weather. article considered the cheapest thing Cooler Weather May Help. outaide of Water and air, so a-soaring would be a unique experience. Al- sal We laid in five extra cars of rock It, anticipating the shortage, and though no change has been made in with cooler weather price so far, the market will no doubt lesson intervening ' to advance unless the shortage 1s reliev- we will have a supply ufficient to ef Boon, : ca There has been no rock alt to/re speak of in Toledo for two weeks. of Dealers have tried every way to se- 1a) cure a supply and about the most have been helping rry us through until the shortage is eved, sald H. A. Page, manager the Ohio Diary Co. which Is a rge producer of ice cream. We out wholesalers hopeful response to inquiries of buy- and users of rock salt here. Ice cream ers is the announcement of whole- pr salers that there will be a cargo in sp oducers have been working at high eed lately, but cuoler weather trom New York state some time next may enable the rock salt miners to week. In the meantime, the consu- cat mer is having all sorta of trouble get- tech up with the demand. ting along on the slim supply on hand TO CONFER ON SOIL PRODUCTION or by making the common granulated variety serve as a substitute. It Intensifies Cold. (Special to the News) Hutchinson, Kas., Aug. 2 At a pre- It ts not generally known that rock iiminary meeting here today plans salt enters largely into the handling 514 rormed to hold a State-wide con- of ice cream. It is put on the fee ference of farmers to assist In cre- Pack to hasten, melting and tntens - acing interest in the movement un- fy the cold, It is the ice cream man- 1, ufacturer, perhaps, who ts suffering the most from the scarcity, Toledo wholesalers formerly secured quite a portion of their supply of rock salt from Michigan, The firm, however, that supplied this demand has. been col 12 Sets of Harness. Sand and Gravel Boxes, dal Boxes, 1 Heavy Dray, 4 Plows, ganizations to increase th tiveness of the sol. 10 Teams Heavy Work Horses Weight 1400 to 1900.each. 20 Wagon Gears, 2 Ice Racks, 18-barrel Water Tank and Running Gear, 114-barrel Water Tank and running gear with pump Mowers and Rakes, rtaken by the Kansas agricultural lege and the varlous farmers or- 16 produc- SUBSORIBR NOW for the Daily News. Brick Boxes, Chains, - . MEDICINE HAT-DAILY.NE HOW TO STAND. AND WALK GORREGTLY Physical training forms part of ithe foundations of good manners, The tri or woman who carries her self gracefully at all times ie like ax accomplished actress she has mastered the art which conceals art. How to stand 1s the Orst thing to be taught. The correct position is to stind jwith the weight on both feet, the shoulders held well back, the chin dm, and head high, but not turned gt; Do not stand with one knee bent or om one foot. This gives the fig- ure one-sided effect. and will in time make one hip higher than the other, Ono shoulder will also drop. This position throws the body into unsymmetrical lines that are most uungraceful. If you stand in the position de seribed in the above paragrayn you will find that you can stand for Jong time without becoming the least Bit tired, but f you shift your weight from one foot to the other in a rest: manner you will soon tire and that repose of manner that has: such charm. You see 80 much written of the American girls walk. It Mts been alled ungraceful, too atheletic, an many other things, but with all that te said of tho American girls car wiage she his a freedom in her walk that ts not without attraction. With the head held up, shoulders bent forward ever so little, and a flight swing to the arms (not enough to be ungraceful), she walks with quick, firm step, queen. . Bach step should be taken from he hips, not from the knees, A knee walk is awkward, incorrect and does mot give the proper exercise, and is very tiring. irl who induiges in them. Just now there ts a fad img and standing with the chin down. This ts wrong, s artistic and healthful standpo The girl who walks with her head uj girl who will always attract pleas- Ant attention and fs a treat to see as she swings along the avenue: with that unaffected but natural grace. jof a first class crop of wheat. and looks every increased, and, dairying and stock raising thereby pro- TREES AND MOISTURE The Necessity of Paying More Atten tlon to Forestry In the West That many districtein Western Can- ada afford excellent opportunity for tue mubetitution of wheat raising, by the cultivation of roots and grains, as sociated with stock raising and daisy Ing industries, cannot be dented. It ts also true that the Provinces have natu rul facilities, whieh, If developed along righi lues. could more than supply the food-stuifs required In Western citfes. There is undoubteay a scarct ty of water at several points, but this 8 not an insurmountable diMculty. Jt has already been demonstrated that Wells sometimes gunk from two hun: dred to three hundred feet produce an ample supply of water. There is, also, the necessity of collecting, as fat 48 possible, the rain fall, which, as a rule, 1s ample for the production This is conserved in large cement tanks, covered in, and used, in the dry weather, in watering stock. The same result Is obiained in places by big ditches, which haye been dug dawn to the biue clay, which 's almost imper- vious to water. These ditches, when dammed, are converted Into small reservoirs by every rain fa.l, and, rove their value, afterward watering purposes, evaporation being the only waste. More attention should be given to forestry, In many cases, trees have been cut down, which went long way to retaining moisture. ad a policy of tree planting been followed persistently and systemat - cally, moisture would not only have been retained, but would have been the opportunity for moted. Much attention, however, is now being given to this subject par- ticularly in Saskatchewan. Dr. Mc- Connel, M.P.P. in an interview, at Morden, on this subject, said that every man who knocked down one tree, should plant two in its stead. A BABY TOWN Coronation But EI Months Old, Has -Already Reached Important Proportions The youngest. town which the Made-in-Canada train honored in it's tour of the West. was Coronation, Here was found a hustling population of 1000 on a beautiful location about 100 miles eest of Lacombe. The sae of lots took place on September 27th, 1911, and yielded 130,000.00 to the C. P.R., the company having decided that divisional and injunction equipment should be located at this point, which was called Coronation in honor of the Crowning Of KME GEOTRS and queen 3 Wheel Scrapers: 1 Filling-in Scraper, 2-pair Sleighs, Hoist and Derrick Co. nches, 1 150-yard Concrete Mixer, boiler and engine, engine. Tar Boilers, Barr ws, Shovels, Picks and Hoes: * Mortar Boxes: Sand Screens, Lanterns, contracting outfit. Felt, etc. etc. 7 Slip Scrapers: 1 Wagon Loader for excavations, 1 Hay Rack, 1 new 5-ton Derrick, complete (made by American v Assorted Blocks and Ropes, 1 Capsole for removing buildings. 1 50-yard Concrete Mixer, complete with gasoline Post Hole Diggers, Blacksmith s Outfit complete, Oak Rollers, and various other items connected with -) complete with vertical oo all Also a full stock of Window Sash and Frames, Doors and Frames, and sundry Mouldings, etc. Builders Supplies including Cement, Wood Fibre, Plaster of Paris, Building Paper, Roofing ALL TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. APPLY AP. BURNS CONSTRUCTION C1. LIMITED M We fae OS cero Free Circus edicine Hat, MONDAY, AUGUST * DSAALL BY BS reet Parade 10:30 a.m. 9 bands, 250 horses, perfeneot entails people of all climes in native costumes will be shown in parade. shows daily afternoon at 2, night at 8, doors open at 1 ut oe Waterproof tents. Admission 25 cents to see it all. 5 BLACK SATIN SUIT Et ral Bf 53 ff i ie i gS ii i LOUISIANA PROGRESSIVES (Special to the News) New Orleans, La., Aug. 2. Follow- era of Roosevelt among the Republi- cans of Louisiana held a State con- vention here today for the selection of delegates to the National Progressive party convention week, No order too large or too small for the News Job Department trial, Mary. The sale had no sooner closed than gangs of workmen were put to j-work on the erection of buildings. Before the freezeup Coronation had population of agouy 700, who were comfortably housed in hastily built residences. The British spirit exten- ded beyond the name, royal names being chosen for several of the streeis. Thus, they have Victoria Avenue, Royal Street, and Windsor Avenue. They call the hotel Royal Crown. At present there are in the town about 350 buildings. Including 3 general stores, 8 hardwares, 1 confectionery 5 lumber yards, .5 liveries, 5 imple- ment agencies, 2 drug stores, 5 real estate agencies, 2 doctors, 2 lawyers, 4 pool rooms, 1 mile of permanent walks, 1 moving picture theatre and the Royal Crown Hotel which has 70 Tooms, and cost 45,000.00. The Pro- testants at Coronation are up to date; knowing that church union was 0 the alr, they endeavored to organize Union church. gut at the meetings which were held for that purpose there was too much dissension to gb ahead with the proposal. Therefore the denominations remain separate. With unton, however, they would have ereced a fine church and paid som man a good salary. Here ss in other points in the West the real estate fagent has been at work, and already two quarter-sections have been sub- divided and sold; another quarter sec: tion ts held by the C.N.R. and another by the O.P.R., the latter Company having made plans to erect a 7 sta Tound house, substantial stetion and bther bulldings associated with divis. onal headquarters. New school and municipal buildings will be erected this summer, school being held at present ins small two roomed build. dng, with H.-L. Merrill, formerly ot Toronto in charge. The publicity ond of the new town is well looked after by W. . Beamish, formerly of the Owen Sound Advertiser, who issuer the Coronation Review, a weekly whose first iasue appeared on the day the town was born. WORKERS ARE NEEDED What we want in Canada, said J. H. Sherrard, speaking in Montreal g the worker, not the loafer. There 4s no room here in Canada for the man afraid or unwilling to work. We want farmers to develop the vast stretches of land yet untilled in our West, and we want artisans and In borers to supply the rapidly growing home and foreign market, Mr. R. 8. Gourlay, Toronto, said wages in Canada were higher thar fn any other country, and the con ditions under which the men work were excellent. Those facts should be advertised to the world for the appreciation of their truth. would wc much to solve the diMculty manufac turers experience in getting skilled labor and bring a better class of eit zens to the Dominion. MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT DULUTH (Special to the News) Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2 A mammoth musical festival ander the auspices of the Michigan-Minnesota United Sing- at Chicago next s Association opened here today with a large attendance of visitors. A Programme of concerts and competi- tions extending Give us a SUnday has been prepared for the fes- over Saturday and tival, Sofeeteaeg Pe of e s hohe Pete feet to Coats soefeaSe-ete *e e 2s of et eee Costes ter ter tes s a Sots Sestethodte-sfimtesteatoadeatects Ss 2 lene eee e Ms Sete e Me e ee te Sons eretostotess es s Poteteat Sasa coat doef Seeesieatertetteatoetoegenshateetgoatrate ceases eotgo atone coegeageets StSegeatort 2 vs ee ee i soage oo ALBERTA S HOUSEFURNISHING CENTRE ORDER BY MAIL FROM . The Neilson Furniture Co., Ltd. OR MONEY REFUNDED 73 SATISFACTION WRITE TO OUR q DEPARTMENT FOR INTERIOR DECORATION FOR SAMPLES OF DINNERSETS New Jasper Cloths, New Radium Cloths, FREIGHT PREP a on DINNER SET Barder design of gold with New Geneva Cloths, Greck key design and green floral in- New Corona Clothe side decoration. Jomposition 98 New Sateens, pieces. Formerly z 38.75 es Cretonnes Sale Price DINNER SET Cobalt blue band design surmounted with leaf gold decoration. 98 pieces. . Formerly 65.00; 48.75 Bale price ..25 6. 251g eee A DINNER SET Greek key border design with inside decoration of amber: * sition 98 pieces. Formerly 0 2.00. Sale price .... .... 0 These sets are on sale from Aug. 5th to Aug. 10th, inclusive, thus giving people. living out of Calgary the opportunity of securing a Dinner Set at sale prices. and Chintzes. All the latest scheme creations in: Bed Spreads, Bolster Rolls, Shirt Waist Boxes, And Curtains with Jam- brequin made to order and the prices are moderate. CARPET DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM ... . CARPET SQUARES In building modern homes special attention is given to the Jiying room ; in selecting our Carpet Squares the demand for this particular use was not lost sight of. It is not an easy matter for intending purchasers to visit our Carpet : Department and find the large and complete assortment, of large size Large living rooms require a floor oyering which combine useful- ness of coloring and design with the serviceability of quality. ae Ps . ay WE HAV THEM Bat VELVETS The English seamless kind, size10.ft, 6.in- by 12 ft: at. 28.00 BRUSSELS In size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. and 11 ft, 3 in, by 13 ft. 6 in .. ' From 27.50 to 45.00. WILTONS In size 11 ft. 3 in, by-12 t., and 11 ft. 3 in. by 13 ft.6 in... . From 45.00 to 70.00. This Complete Dining Room Suite, of 8 Pieces, Laid dowa-in Medicine Hat for ALL GOODS PACKED ADVERTISED. - WE s PREPAY AND CRATED EXTENSION TABLE Extends to 6 feet. Size of top 46 inches in diam- eter; polished royal golden oak. The top is mounted on massive round pedestal and four strongly 16.60 shaped feet. Price si SET OF DINERS Comprising 65 side chairs and 1 arm cbalr. Royal oak finish; full box seats, Up- SET of 5 small and 1 arm chair laid holstered on ie arate. ce .down in Medicine genuine leather. Nicely edi shaped backs, Hat for 2, 10 a iy oe cl a Small Chairs, 3.50 eachy Arm Chair 4.60, Co mr r TO, aaa es SIDEBOARD Golden finish, massive design, canopy top mounted on two massive pillars; British bevelled mirror plate, size 16 in. by 28 in. The base is fitted with two serpantine shaped top drawers: doub- le cupboard and large full length linen drawer. Price. . 25 00 The Neilson Furniture Co., Ltd. 118 EIGHTH AVENUE, EAST GZALGARY. Sostestestoctestecteateateateateateatest Seeteedeecgeateatetoetotenteodeteg enteesiotiente ete onto ate tosses eee seee eed oon eon eer : *
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Image 198 (1912-08-02), from microfilm reel 198, (CU1772276). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.