401

Date 1912-08-31

From 401

At Alberta s Housefurnishing Cenrte STORE CLOSED ALL DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 3nd, - . at Neilson s BRS WITHIN HER GATES, create and cherish that comfortable sentiment. During the Stampede Visitors Day Will Be Every.Day THIS STORE IS ALWAYS READY WITH A WELCOME TO STRANG- WE BID YOU ALL TO COME IN We bid them feel at home and we endeavor in every way imaginable to en x The rotunda on the first floor is arranged for your comfort. use to make a purchase. house furnishings. PRICES. 118 Eighth Avenue East - + LET THIS STORE BE A RENDEZVOUS TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS There is a ladies retiring room on the second floor perfectly appointed. These are provided for you and without the remotest obligation in their Our salespeople are here to wait on you and conduct you through the departments where there is displayed manifold offerings of furniture and INCOMPARABLE IN RICHNESS AND UTILITY AT LOWEST CASH We will be Pleased to See You. THE NEILSON FURNITURE CO., LIMITED Calgary, Alberta EXHIBITION AT SHERBROOKE. the exhibition this yWir eclipses all of its predecessors. Sherbrooke, Que, August 31 Can- buildings are filled to overflowing adas Eastern Exhibition was opened with attractive displays of manufac- through the coming week. In the/tures, fruits and flowers, agricul- number and variety of its attractions tural -products and live stock. ay Aeroplane flights and an excellent Several large racing programme are among the added attractions for the visitors. A small want ad in The Daily News Classified Column will bring results. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsssss have bought up all the lots in ROSEMON SSSSESSSssss55 do near this property. ROSEMONT. ROSEMONT Which is the most suitable property. for SSSSSSHSSSSSSSESESSS jately supplied withe Gas, Water, etc. ROSEMONT Is far enough ground floor prices on terms of Price of Lots 200 up. pe SZS.0O CASH 25.00 Ev ry 2 Months interest ONLY 6G per cent. - These lots will double in price whileyou are paying for them. Kenned PHONE 428. : SHSSHSHSSSSSSS SSS sssssss They know at the Peg what the Canadian Northern Railway are going to Lots will make more money for you than any other lots in Medicine Hat. the homes of the Canad- ian Northern Railway employees, joining as it does the quarter section recently purchased by the C. N. R. for their shops, roundhouse and yards ROSEMONT 1s only one mile from the centre of Medicine Hat, so it should be immed- away from the noise caused by the shunting of traing to be most desirable residential district. You can buy Rosemont lots at y Pool 517 THIRD AVENUE, PSTSSSESSSSESSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S SSSSS an r. Investor don t wake up to-find that Winnipeg people SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSssss - on a a on - - a a nn - - an a - - - - an a - n na an - a a - - an an * wn on - - an * a an an an a DAILY NEWS. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Bax mabed Church will meet at 3.30 in the Indian School. The Ladies Society of Knox Church will meet at Mrs. Bentley's on Thurs- day at 3 o slock. The King's Helpers will meet in thie Ladies Parlor of the Methodist Church om Tuesday at 3.30 o'clock, The W.C. 7. U. will hold their monthly meeting in the Ladies Par- lor of the Methodist Ohureh on Mon- day, Sept. 9th, at 3.30 o'clock, in- stead of Sept. 2nd. I was looking in the attic for the children s winter clothes, For their overcoats and mittens, and their Httle woolen hose, When, moved by tender mem rits of one for years at rest, I lifted up the cover of an old black chest. Tt was there I kept mementos of the time of long ago, When I, a child, was shielded from wintry wind and snow; And, taking out the treasure I prized above them all, FOR WOMEN BY ONE OF THEM ministers of the United States. Many more could be added to those from other countries and every creed. Aside from what it would:mean to the Chureh in ite fight against or- ganized evil to bave its womanhood, compose its larg constituaacy, with the power of the ballot in their hand, we do edect. the Church of God to declare itselt on the side of right and justice, eee Cee ee ob FADS AND FASHIONS + Pageecereeaead (Special to the News.) New York, August 31 The dis- Plays in the large shops are begin- ning to show more clearly the trond of fashion for autumn and now give fairly good dea of the stylee which will probably be worn during the coming pe The new pleated skirts, while showing increased. mea- surement, still come within the two and one-half yard Umit, A variety of pleats s shown, the accordion and and machine pleated styles. being used in many of the smartest models, while the shallow side pleats and I laid my head a moment on a brown plaid shawl. Then I understood the recompense that s coming from above, Tt Teshall so surround my own with all a mother's love, gt; That just to look at what I've worn will quickly dim the eye When years have rolled between us since the last good-by. * Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. THE CHURCH AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE The following trom the Canadian Courier, by Helen M. Detlor, will be of interest to all, who have wonder- ed at the inactivity of the church in this matter. She says : Tt is a matter of wonder to those interested in the woman's suf- frage movement and its development that the Church has not taken any definite position in regard to it. In the reports of synods, conferentes, assemblies and church associations that have come under our notice there has been no account of the question of, equal franchise having any place in their deliberations, or even having been given passing at- tention. We wonder at this, believing as a religious one and in perfect sym- pathy with the aims of the Church for the upbuilding, of Christ s king- dom. Nor are we alone in this thought. On June 19 large meetings were held in London, England, to consider The Religious Aspect of the Woman's, Movement. Right Rev. the Bishop of London spoke on the subject. Right Rev. the Bishop of Hull spoke on Our Lord's Teach- ing About Wonten. Rev. Wm. Tem- ple, on How. the Woman's Move: ment May Help Religion. Many other prominent men and women 2l- 80 spoke. In the reports of these represen- tative bodies of the different churches we find them discussing at length the need of vigorous action and united effort against the liquor traffic, gam- bling evils and white slave trade passing strong resolutions and as- serting fheir attitude in regard to these things but the men behind these evils are not much afraid of discussions and resolutions; they make no outery that their craft is im danger from these pious demon- strations. Truly children of this. world are in generation wiser than the children of light. The of- ficial organs of the brewers, distill- ers and liquor dealers have ordered their constituencies to put your foot on woman suffrage wherever you find it, as it means death to our trade. Rev. Dr. B. F. Crary, formerly of Wyoming, where women vote, says: Liquor sellers and gamblers are un- animous in cursing Woman stiffrage. While we have spoken of the atti- tude of the representative bodies of the churches, we must not forget the many ministers who fearlessly advo - cate the woman's cause as, for in- stance, Rev, Chas. Aked, D.D., of New York, who said 2 short time ago: Nothing since the coming of Christ ever promised so much for the ultimats good of the human race as the intellectual, moral and political enfranchisement of women. Bishop MeVicker, of Riode Island, says : I hope and pray that we may see the right of women to vote soon come to pass. In this fuller citizen- ship there is no chance that ;a wo- man would unsex herself. I believe the paths she would walk im would not only be brightened by her pre- sence, but straightened. Father Scully, of the Catholic church, says; The opposition to female suffrage is a matter of opurse. All great so- cial and polftical retorms, as well as religious ones, have always been re- stricted -by- prejudices, customs, and the old ery of inopportune. So it is with this. It is a battle rea son and justice opposed by sensess feara and selfish notions. The cause is just. Tt may be defeated today but never Conquered, atid tomorrow will be victorious. , These are but few-utteramces of we do that the suffrage movement is flatly pressed box pleats: are other styles coming in for a large share of favor. The machine pleats are so shallow and flatly pressed that they do not fly to any extent, and for this reason. they require no staying uniefneath. With the side aid box pleats it is me cessary to have tapes fastened to the pleats at-intervals so that the straight line will be retaited. Pleat are used for the section Be- low the Knees, the top having pan- niers and tunics. Pleats are also used for whole skirts. Groups of pleats are inserted at intervals around th skirt bottom, and pleated panels are placed at the side, back or front. There is no section of the skirt In which pleats cannot be intro- duced effectively. Some of the waists show fine pleated sections not only for the back, but for the sleeves ag Well. E: The new school year is about to begin and mothers of school-going daughters are busy. preparing their daughters wardrobes for the fall and winter season. There is. no more satisfactory fabric for the school girl than navy blue serge, and a frock lot this sort with lt;an alternate frock of plaid woollen, or a mohair frock trimmed with braid, should stand by the schoolgirl very sturdily for the fall and winter terms. The blue and reen broken plaids are very attrac- tive when made up with pipings of plain colored silk, a few gilt or nickel buttons being added forthe sake of youthful gaiety. Smart little frocks are shown in the girls departments of the large shops, made.of black and white checked mohair, with cuffs, collar and deep revers of black satin, pleated frill of white baptiste run- ning down the front inside the satin Tevers. Half a dozen fresh. frills come with the frock so that the schoolgirl may be always fresh and dainty.. A biack-patentteather belt finishes this neat and effective mo- jhair school. frock. Most of the blue serge models are made in two-piece effect, with a straight, simple skirt, short enough to show the neat buttoned boot, and a belted Norfolk walst opening at the neck over a chemisette of tucked lawn or baptiste. These belted waists are dear to the hearts of the young school girl, for they haye a breezy boyish suggestion that 1s fetching in thie extreme. Sometimes the Norfolk 1s finished with a sallor collar open- ing in a V over the throat. A very attractive little belted frock which might be copled easily in the home sewing room was exhibited In a Fifth Avenue witdow the other day. Skirt and jacket blouse were of the inestimable navy blue serge, the skirt being quite straight and nar- Tow in line, but having considerable width for all that, by reason of two- deep inturning pleats set down elth- r side seam. Over these pleate-as far as the knee were stitched an inch wide strap of the serge ending in a Pointed tab. The pleats, without, in- terfering with the modish slimness of the little skirt; would afford plenty ot comfortable room for long tramps Across country, for tennis or other active sports. The jacket blouse had ho pleats and no fancy collar. It Was a simple, roomy affair with long. sboulder lines and large armholes, buttoning down the center front un- der a stitched flap and falling in rounded off peplum below a wide leather belt. -A-black satin saflor collar of very moderate size, a small black satin neckbow and narrow, turned-back black satin cuffs finished the blouse in simple, girlish manner, Never before has the schoolgirl possessed coat so eminently satis- fying in every respect-as the-raugtr and ready Mackinaw, with its boyish cut, its big pockets and wide collar, which may be turned up around the throat and chin in inclement weather, These coats are made of rough wor- steda, vicunas and fringed -blanket- cloth. The fringed models being es- Pecially smart if a trifle more high Like our namesake we don t say much, but we accomplish quite a lot and the quality of our Lumber and Building Material Speaks for Itself Surely you can believe your eyes and ears, 80 call at our sheds and yards on South Railway and Factory and be convinced. - . Phone 166 BEAVER LUMBER CO. LIMITED E. W. STACEY, Mgr.. bce oid tp dte etn sta te hop Gein roan re e. a bs detache stedt (Sat) Some Mackinaws of bold plaided ma- for the tron, cinder, steel and silver torial have hoods at the back which gray tones, 5 may be turned up over the head and face on stormy days, but whatever the individual style featured, the adorable Mackinaw has always the big patch pockets, Into which the hands may be thrust comfortably as one tramps about the campus. There are also mannish overcoasts for the schoolgirl, almost a repro- duction of youth's overcoat in thelr straight tallred tines, roomy shoulders, slashed pocket openings and regulation coat sleeves and col- lar. No fanciful reverse, no conspi- cuous buttons on these overcoats, land the material is usually some man- nish worsted mixture in an invisible checked or plaid pattern. Grey in all its shades and tones figures very prominently among the best of the new stuffs, toning down more vivid colors, or in self color or two tones o fthe one oclor. Many of the brighter colors of the new season while not mixed frankly with gray seem to have a softening dash of gray in their composition, a-grayish bloom one might call it, and mix- tures in which gray figures openly are legion. This is especially true-of the Wool stuffs for tailored-wear and both these materials and some of the smartest velvets for street wear are made to have the effect of gray by a sprinkling mixture of black and white. The taupe shades lose none of their vogue and deserve their con- tinued popularilty; for this brownish gray in all its shades has.a peculiarly refined air and is very generally be- coming a thing that cannot be said Taupe Is dark enough to be service able without combreness and has en Joyed the distinction of not appealing to the mob that likes more spectacu- Tar coloring and when choosiig dark frock is, fairly sure to choose Diack because the startling posstbil- itles of the black are almost unlimti- ed. Nothing can be more distinguish ed, more chic, than black in some of ita aspects, but the woman who wants 4 to attract attention can achieve her Purpose more effectually through certain treatments of black than by- dressing herself in crimson or orange. This is not true of taupe, however, and that fact has kept the latter col- or fairly exclusive in other seasons, despite its popularity. But there are indications that it will be rather too much in evidence for exclustveness during the coming season. Last spring It was taken up very generally for the one-piece trotting and many cheap models found their way into the shops. Still, cleverly handled, this color will undoubtediy retain its distintive smartness through the com- ing season: eee Dr. Martells FemalePills' Nineteen Years the Standard Prescribed and recommended for women's ailments, scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent, For sale at all drug stores, 0.4.-10m0. e wi Wal W ce + Beesodegoeteatecto dos NOTES Reggie Bray's exhibition trained horse Prince in fr grand stand was quite as m ed as were any of the paid a Prince has a wonderful : ntelligence and Reggie is t plimented upon the manner he has developed it. The art exhibit by the pu Dublic school proved a grea tard. The water-color wor ecially admired. It looked familiar to se arkwick's face at the ent again. It would hardly s fair without George. Col. Sisson s magnificent Wetaskiwin on Israel caught the farmers. It might be ment fhe also caught the eye of He is by Philemon and of land is consequently br purple. Pig pens are needed and per ones are rected doubt good stock will be shown lare plenty of pigs being this district now and no 3 Hole should be experienced ing some healthy competitt Mrs. Blythe handled 1 Istepping hackney mare to in the ring.. She certain ithe mare to the very best : Some of the patrons of raised objections to the es ter which was asked for ite the grand stand and refu it. However, as the grand lcrowdeded both days, the howed thir wisdom in m harge. Mr, W. R. Lowes, of BIDNEY TRO ret Years Re lieve Thanks to PE-R Subscribe now for the Dally News, YOU SHOULD CONSULT YOUR SOLICITOR About Your Will And Have This Company Appointed as Your Executor and Trustee The Trust and Guarantee Public Administrator and Official Assignee for the Judicial Districts ot Lethbridge Macleod Calgary 220 EIGHTH AVENUE WEST, CALGARY. stf 0000 0-0 OPO 0010100 eT OTO LOToPe+oLom TRE REVELSTONE SHWLL UU, We carry in stock a full line of Building Material - Lumber, Lath, Cement, Plaster, c., Fir Finish and Flooring a Specialty. Yard, North Railway Street. : : Phone 69 pofepetesetetetereiureteieserere obObe+eteote FRPOTE SOLO TOL OTO LOLA LOHObOD, Prerenerecetersrererereet The Perry Electric Supply Co, Now Open for Business ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL CLASSES OF WORK, Full supply of material always on hand. Prompt service and satisfactory work guaranteed. We will appreciate an opportunity to figure on your work. appreciate the results. The Perry Electric Supply Co. ROYAL BANK BUILDING. 38-tf 4th AVE, MEDICINE HAT. PRRREEEEHiciciet You will Taxi Taxi . Taxi TA TAX COMPANY - pteahig tail Attended to. New Cars, Careful Drivers, TOURING CARS FOR HIRE, Phone 666 Day. 211 Night. He . B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, K I have suffered with Biadder trouble for ten year Last March I commen ana snd continued for thr have not used it since, nor Bain. priced than the ordinary belted styles.

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Attribution Image 401 (1912-08-31), from microfilm reel 401, (CU1772569). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.