1016

Date 1912-11-29

From 1016

TERMS ARE CASH. URDAY. Our prices regularly are as low as the low- est, consistent with quality and making, as we only the first grade cloths. Our si is one of the largest and best sel- eeted in this department in the city. Any 5.00 Boys Suit for . Any 7.50 Boys Suit for - Any 10.00 re Suit for : Any 13.50 Boys Suit For a THIS SALE MEANS THAT YOU CAN PURCHASE BOYS SUITS AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT. . 16.0 j Friday; Novediee 29th, 1913. SUITS BOYS BOYS FLEECE UNDERWEAR FIFTY CENTS A SUIT.. as we are closing out our stock of Boys Shoes, , Rubbers, Overshoes, Felts, Moccasins, and other Boys Foot- wear altogether, you can BARKER ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BUY i Any 3.50 Pair Boys Shoes for ..........--.- 2.65 Any 2.50 Pair Boys Shoes for.....-...... Any 3.00 Pair Boys, Shoes for...........-.. 2.15 A quantity of BOYS HOCKEY SHOES at 1.95 a pair. Overshoes, Rubbers, Felt Boots, Moccasins, Larrigans, ete., at proportionately low prices. Any 2.00 Pair Boys Shoes for .......... PATTEN NO EXCHANGES. GEN. BOOTH MEMORIAL The War Cry, publishes the follow- ing article on: the question of a mem- orial to the late. Gen. Booth: Tt bas for ages been the custom for mankind to honor its great men and to perpetuate the memory of their meritorious deeds by the erection of Memorials. In times past this honor, has usually been reserved for. war- rlors and statesmen, but it is evident that in these latter days public sen- timent also decides in- favar of con- ferring this honor upon others. than soldiers and politiclans upon those who do good to common humanity. This fact has been strikingly man- ifested by an almost untyersally-ex- pressed desire since the death of the founder of The Salvation Army. From every country where The Army Flag Mies and the work of The Army is ivown there has been loud and in- sistent demand that a fitting monu- ment should be erected to commem- orate the good he did to his. fellows and the work he did in preaching the Gospel of Christ. General Bramwell Booth, in re- sponse to this foreibly-expressed de- sire; came to the conclusion that the PEERS EET ETE memorial which would be most in ac- cord with his fatl r s wishes and most in harmony, with his iife would not be the erection of-something in marble or bronz , but the-erection of an institution in which Officers could be, trained for effidient carrying out of all. branches -of Salvation activities a Training College. This; it so happened, is just what Canada needs, ag our present Training College, in spite of alterations and emiargements, is not large nough to Properly accommodate the present number of Cadets in training, and the Phenomenal development of the coun- try shakes dally demands upon us for more Officers. We must, therefore, increase our training) accommodation. The Commissioner has conferred with several representative Canadians who are not only in hearty agree- ment With the proposal, but have made valuabie suggestions, and sub- stantial promises in connection with the scheme. Some idea of the interest that is be ing taken in the project may be gath- ered from the fact that a number of Toronto gentlemen, with His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario at their head, have formed themselves Army into a committee:for the purpose of + + A GOOD WANT AD. * Is, of Course, one Which will bring the greatest number of -Tepties or answers. It is a law that increased demand certain the quicker makes 7 Want Ad. is the priet- of an Sd. that is ever ,and hence fn its brev- ity. there must be wit-wisdom. Want Ad. can only inter- est the reader on the basis of this faterest. Each -eader is interested in each and all of ve essentials to every These essexitials, ler of thelr import- ance, are, frst, the names of the article or thing advertis- d; pecond the quality of the article or the kind of thing eevee tt eee . i E 5 ed; fourth, the address, (phone, of street number) of the advertiser, and, fifth, the name of the advertiser. When the above essentials are fully and truthfully stat- ed fm the Want Ad, the best resultS are obtained; but in Proportion to the number of these essentials ommitted from the Ad., does the advert- iser curtail the results to his AM? -Seck Want Ad. is an opportunity; look for them in ?The News, Phone 13, et 2 3 3 + sebPbebth thine teeth raising substantial sum towards the erection of a General Booth Mem- orial. As already stated, the Memorial will take the form of Training Col- lege capable of accommodating 150 Officers and Cadets. The style of the building may be gathered from the accompanying reproduction of the Ar- ehitect s plan) of. the front elevation. The bulldjng itself will be ofa sub- stantlal and imposing sppearance, and while adequately equipped, ev- erything about t will be provided along the lines of efficiency and ec- onomy. It is estimated to cost 25 009, this amount to cover all charges except the cost of the site. Within its walls the Cadets will re- ceive effective training on all that pertains to Salvation Army warfare. Thigseonsists of three main Divis- fons A. The Evangelistic Work of The Army; 2 The, Women's Social Work; 3 Bhe Sociab Work for Men. The following figures will tersely shows thevextent of the organization founded By General William Booth in 1865 Corps or soetthies, 8, Officers and Cadets, over 21,0007 Persons annually professing- on- version, 250,000. Total Social and Women, 95 Accommodation in the sanfe, 32,602. Circulation per issue,of weekly and monthly periodicals, 1,112,597. Bandsmen, 22,919, hee and Colonies operated, jo. Institutions for Men sige Gir renders will agree with us when.we say that a life which fan show such accomplish ments for the glory of God and the alleviation af the mfserfes and gt; sor- rows of man possess the highest claim to a memorial and that it will be good to show to future generations how a life epent in slinpi service. for others can win the honor of one s fel- lows and be held in grateful remem- brance. Ae The following eloquent tribute to the greatness of The Army s Found- er is taken from the Toronto Globe: Take him for albin ali, William Booth was among the first ten of the world s great men of the past two decades. In certain-elements of great- ness he stood alone. With none of the advantage of social prestige, or. of*financial aid, or of rare intellec- tual power, he accomplished in his lifetime a task of such world-magni- tude as commanded not recognition alone, but sincerest personal admir- ation from three British Sovereigns, and won the reverent affection of am innumerable host out of- every nation of mankind. With the dauntless opti- mism of bis faith he never turned his back, but marched breast for- ward. Avking among men, so long As th world counts service the badge of royaity, and achievement the meter of power, and devotion to the least hopeful the rare mark of the noblest blood, the name of William Booth will be mentioned with honor. Men of all classed, all creeds, and shades of thought have eulogized the life and labors of General William Booth. Earl Grey, when Governor- Generai of Canada, said of The Sal- vation Army: I know of no organi- zation which has left so deep an im- pression for good on the crust of the world s surface. This being the case, The Salvation Army feel emboldened to appeal to the Governments, Municipal Auttori- tles, the Church, Societies, and all tle people of Canada for contribu- tions to the Fund for the General Booth Memorial Training College tor all have benefited, That the Governments have bonefit- ed by the Organization may be gath- ered from the following: I wish to express my admiration Aud. respect for the magnificent work Which has heen. done by The Salva- tion Army fats country and throughout the World. Premier of Ontario. 4 The great fous and social work done by The Salyation Army is very much appregfited by Canada. Premie r of Nova Scotia. I know, perstnglty; of the splendid work Th Army is doing both in a social and religious way.+ If Is well worthy of worldwide admiration. Premler of British Columbia: That Municipalities have betiefitdd through The Army s activities on be- halt of the erring and indigent the following example of civic utterances will show: In the city of Toronto during the privileged to see rather more closely into the work of The Salvation Army. They have mgie te the confidant of Some of theiftroubies and they hive Made me the tecipient of some of. their requests: 1 think I have never heard of difficulties being more bravely met or of requests that could be more properly granted. As a cit- izen of Toronto, and one who perhaps may assume to him- self. the ri ht to speak for you, I think I carry the judgment of the people of Toronto anil their full:ac- quiescence when I say that The Sal- vation Army bas, in a very few y ars raised itself where each and every member is eftitled to, and does, re- ceive, the very- highest respect and affection from our people. We have every Feason.to be proud of The Sal- vation Army and grateful for its ef- fort. Mayor of Toronto. The churchies have benefited by The Salvation Army. That well- known Evangelist Gypsy Snilth, whose work has been of such signal serv- ice to the eliurches, acknowledges his spiritual indebtedness to The General; while Dr. Wilbur Chapman, the American Evangelist, is equally free to confess how much he owes to The Saivation Army. When The Sal- vation Army assisted in one of Dr: Wilbur Chapman's services at. the Massey Hall no fewer than four min- isters came to the Commissioner and told him that they had deen: led to Christ in The. Salvation Army and Yeceived thefr first love for soul as Salvation Army Soldiers. There is no doubt that numerous churches throughout the Dominion are. indebt- ed. to The Salsatton Army for their pastors. Then multitudes of Army Converts and-Soldiers, through chan- ging circumstances, have become church members. We therefore confi- dently ask all who have been biessed in any way by The Salvation Army to show their gratitude to The Army s Mustrious Founder by contributing to the Fund for the erection of a Memorial that, through years to come shall not only train Officers to car- ty on the work He founded, but shall, to our children s children, be a wit- Ness to the Divine promise: Them that honor M , I will honor. BOY BURGLAR PUT ON WOMAN'S CLOTHES Sarnia, Ont., Nov. 28 After laugh- ing at both the Canadian and Amer- ican police for over a month, Fred Buchanan, an alleged boy burglar, has been arrested. Buchanan, who is not more than 16, -has Been mas- uerading in women s clothes, and has passed many patrolmen on the Street without detection. A number got daring burglaries have been com- mitted n Sarnia, and Buchanan 8 charged with these crimes, Woodrow Wilson will be the first these: payments and others under wy will, 25,000,000 of bonds: under which the New York State tax hag bean pald have been recelved, Bue, th New, York Corporation, my restduary lega- toe, and also surplus left after moat-) ing the provisions) of my will, goon to it, I am happy in-getting all this off my mind. It is gruesome. business, but I find that this oarth is rapidly becoming more and more heavenly: So many good men and women I ktiow: labor for others. Surely -Lather, Franklin and thelr followers were right who held that service to maa 1s the highest worship of God, In explatning Big plan, Mr. Gar nogie cited the cases of three former Presidents as affording justification for the project, the anouncement of (Seattle Post-Intelligencer) During my ten years stay In Mon-) were true counterparts of their moth- tana I had some experlonce with the/er, who was only a few yards away, rattlesnake, said an old hunter of Yes can ims 4 wy *urprise In Seattle, iacuusiig this polsotous to5ztig doWa on rnid reptilian frinlly reptile and some of his characterist- I yaw about-to ger a step. clover when ics. He continued the old snake wade a peculiar noise. In Montana mapy have been kill- 1 had no idea what it meant, but I ed by the tattleanake. The most den- was soon informed by the wise ones; gerous period is what ts known as they knew thecal and-made-a- tasty the days of July and August. In these for mother. She received them with months the reptiles are blind and al-/open mouth swallowing her. Uttle ways colled for action. Very few darlings as. fast as nature allowed people ever recover if bitten during her to give them transportation. It jsither of these months, as the rattler was comical to see those little reptiles is more polsonous at this period than burrying over the rough ground to fat any other tinie, Tho. rattler is obey mother s call when she gave Sees an very savage in tts blind condition them the danger signal, ratinteaaS Sir oe BLANCHE BATES A BRIDE Ossining, N. Y., Nov, 28 The wed- ding of Miss Blanche Bates, the ac- tress and George Creel; who holde the office of police commissioner in the city of Denver, took place at the bride's country home near here today. The ceremony was attended by a num- There are sermons in stones and lunch boxes of and) will strike at all sounds tha After storing her bablos sho 100K-and himself were all hoplew ae ae appear near him. ed twice her former sixe, and, expect- that congress would meet the situa- Although we are kings of all ani- ing trouble, coiled herself for battle. tion by proper action. mals, We hate to meet Mr, Snake. The/At this moment a thought struck me Not one of wu but all, would re- thankful to have such a prosperous rifle although I had never heard Of said. We were very careful to pro- jeeate, splendid climate and to be en- anyone shooting a snake. Drawing vide that only in case congress failed ttrely clear of the pulsonous pests/a fine bead on the body of many lives to provide pensions for- ex lt;prealdent that people in many countries dread:/I p netrated her centre with four the corporation would stand ready to ity that plans are under way to start) rifle. of the nation to act. We all feel a big rattlesnake farm near Seattle, that. the object of the enterprise being to furnish the market with snake oll, EARTH BECOMING MORE lover. in the tirt veck ot soptomver HEAVENLY FOR CARNEGIE 1895, I had a queer experience with a rattlesnake family, This is a true New York, N. ., Nov. 29. Andrew jin the South Crow Creek country in nounced that all but 5,000,000 of his Montana. fortune, which will be disposed of un- The morning was cold and chilly, der his will, will be left to the Car- T was in a hurry to cross the Quartz, negie Corporation of New York, Persons well known to the Ml treaded reptiles. In picking my, en and which will carry on his educa- a an Paunen aes ae over the rough surface I generally tional and charitable work, Mr. Vert the spring to make? that: city followed old game tralls, especially Carnegle s statement Ukewise ex- 7,07 One SPnns when they led anywher gt; near my di- plains his reason for planning to pen- butte close to the summit when altes, as he provides for recently and, Ore, In 1878, bas long been one large rattler jumped from a fiat through the Carnegie Corporation. In Of the foremost actresses of the Am- boulder end challenged me to ficht. making ihs announcement telling how Tican stage. In recent years, mnder She almost strack me before suc- he had gono about putting his gospel the direction of David Belasco, she reach. She was more than five fect negie sald: Two Flags, et rer ty S ae long and game to the-tail. I think 1 resolveg to fulfil. the require- 9048 and The Girl o len st was the most vicious, make -1 ments of the compel of wealth ty Weet Today's marriage to Mr. met during my travels -Jn various transferring funds and. have done so *tress s. secon second venture into In looking around to see what I to retain for a while. personal dis- Teut: Milton F. Davis, U, 8. A, to could find in the uature of a weapon tribution of my U. 8S. Military -tele- Wom she eek, married in San Fran- fo Killthe venomous enemy I near- graph corps pension and Penna. sco early in her professional career. ty stepped on a lerge bunch of baby Railroad pensions to. the Pittsburgh kuddied up close together. They cause my old boys would dislike the dill pickles in the Were sbont five inches long, brown- change, and so, no doubt, would oth- high school girls. ish jn color, 14 in all and certainly ers on my pension list. To meet Loose Lest System The News Job if you want an agent to rent your, house, don t leave the key with him, that would simplify the matter too much, as he would not earn his salary. See if the house suits. ae Should you want him to sell a piece of property don t give him your best figures and terms.. This will eriable you to undersell the agent and save the commission, and you can get the benefit of the advertising he has sone. The If there is a flaw in your title, be careful not to tell the agent about it. He ll find it out when he attempts to close the sale. This will delay or spoil the sale and enable you to hold the property longer.. This also has a tendency to stir up the agent. and make him earn his commission. your property.. He will probably advertise your property then as a special bargain and create a fig Then when he brings you a buyer tell him there is so much demand for the place that you have concluded not to sell at the agreed price.. He will xely make you pay the commission, but people of Washington should be/that I could kill the reptile with my foice should this be the result, ho) 1 have been informed by good author- shells from my 40-82 Winchester do so. It is properly the province which brings a high price the world story. 1 was on a hunting expediticn Carnegie, in a statement, an- ite Divide, which ts the home of the which he made his residuary legates *S 8nd Im publac life. The couple rection. I just reached the first big sion ex-presidents of tho United Sta- Miss Bates, who was born in Port- ceeded in getting away from her of wealth into practice, Mr. Car- chieyed notable successes in Under mountain countries. except that I have foand t desirable Atrimony. Her first husband was snakes. The little prisoners were division men oxi * r widows, be- Require hi mto climb the corner of the house and look in at the windows to agent does not care for that, he can live on knot holes. ; Visit your agent every day-and-urge him to make a special effort to sell : the warmth of feeling which will be engendered between yourself andthe probably be worth more than ft costs you. ; One of the finest schemes in the world is to list your property with all the agents in town. Then none of them will make any effort to sell it, and you will have the field all to yourself. You may not make a sale, but you will have the field all to yourself. / Find out, if you can, whom the agent is trying to sell your property to, and go to the party and offer to throw off the agent s commission. You can save q weil. ee When your farm is ten miles from town, one half subject to overflow and the other half a good foundation for toboggan slides, list it as first-class bot- tom land. The agent will find out what it is when he brings oat a pestnniot, Of course he will not make a sale, but he needs fresh air.and ho exercise. If he has been in the real estate business very. long, is will HOE ae mad at a trifling thing like this. Should you have nothing to sell, and no more money than a rabbit to buy with, tell the agent you want a good farm and a nice town residence. After enjoying a half dozen free rides, tell him you don t want to buy now, but will think about it. This helps the agent to cultivate a spirit of patience and humility and prevents him from becoming puffed up and arrogant, LISTINGS WANTED. AGREEMENTS OF SALE PURCHASED. Southern born Democrat to occupy the president's chair since James x past two or three years I have beenPojk Ho linger Agency s i agent and the increased ras; ect he will have for you as a business man will enough in this way to buy a new suit. It may be a LAW suit but it will wear a rate, calling wrnearly as Smith's own by official re; BY orrteht: 1911. gt; was Io a aw Reotty tonalist. clear rank yronld chase: th Rik nafrowly Dp sliould listen. gage was Im tine haze. Ba there was alwa So Fatan't p was low n.the Mehted. Why aren't Scotty -emiles damned frank. anything on me plained, they Harry. for towing, law abi Ing the laws tin, wonderful somewhere, an ousted me. Down amon or-h king) Kiln a. republic. but heen great, Ye Aoserter. horse Towns the Presi It began. ove fio. it began in Trke and T me ard. and we all little UN-eded. fewn around t meet face to fa of thes Taw. wanted over in out their enliste he was dodging It was my the whiskey's the whole wor xomewhere whe hard on a8. That strick only remained were we to-xet country? Whe: didn't matter. after fools and cont or anothe And our for + the caffy rotted Dressed? Say. racehorses. bu onto that. Th and that was Tyke looked road. bitehed t fine as you'd wa It's too bat to Teave.those Teo always Test of us were eafty as though nic, We hated but there didn horses were tie Well, it did away. we clatte old Mall, thes thieving maybe state at stake. than the games it Anyway, don't believe wouldn't have We: didn t r the Orange Fr abead at pret der ef the Tran e mrrat Bechuar ays anvages. The idea of pretty hazy as would crop up the forests, We there wasu t' m the small matte the open air in ttt grows col 1) TreHit-worse Impi Taungs was straek. That who are among Rechuana, Old aver warmly, be urge because 3 fred miles nortl That looked * fd'a confab Look here, ny: tongue a 1

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Attribution Image 1016 (1912-11-29), from microfilm reel 1016, (CU1773178). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.