1021

Date 1912-11-29

From 1021

Rent . od Per Cent. your indebt- off. me Pur Co.,Ltd. Phone 79 . ity Co. Phone 799 ES. THEY ARE Ss 3 7 anil 108. wo days only. PF WHICH WE CAN ICES. SALE. ath, full basement. On: entral Park. Yuill, * 1 Bungalow, oak floors, n Central Park s. Cottage in N. Yulll. ge barn, ben house and x SHRISTMAS r design and never been y are now on 2 and parties ill do well to e quantity of WS, LTD. rth Ave. Railway xcursions lt;TES DICINE HAT Duluth 38.95. City. 62.70. other pointe 1 to 31, 1912. pin, Ticket Agent. Med- nt. Assessment Rolls Assessment Notices Tax Notices Tax Reminders Receipt Books Letter Paper Envelopes, etc., etc. Mall Orders get THE prompt attention. Medicine Hat Meat Market Fresh Meats at 10c, 124e, 1c, 17440, and 2214 a Ib. Rigs call every morning. A trial is all we ask, PHONE 78, 515 THIRD AVE. Fall is Here AND 80 IS HOUSE CLEANING TIME * HAVE YOUR CLEANING DONE BY THE NEW VACUUM PRO- CESS. COSTS LESS THAN THE OLD WAY AND IS FAR BETTER WE CLEAN THE CARPETS ON THE FLOOR AND TAKE OUT ALL GERMS WITHOUT WEAR OR TEAR TO CARPETS. Gas City Vacuum Cleaning Go, Phone 767 O.11-Im J. C. LARSON, Manager. Phone 569. Box 204. CROSSLEY BROS. Builders. Contractors. 729 Lockwood St. s Houses for Sale. NY VOLTEW MEDICINE HAT CARTAGE 60. ALL KINDS OF TEAM WORK. Household Moving a . Speciaity. PHONE 820. J. M. Cooper Oakes Everard Ce. REAL ESTATE. 365 1-2 MAIN STREET, PHONE 576 Listings Wanted. Ege ne ton, sect Mere a ety ail and Powell. North The Annual Public Meeting to re- xetye-the-reports of the varjous com- mitteea of the City Council will be + held in the Councll Chamber on Fri- day, December 6th, 1912, at 8 p, m. All ratepayers are invited to be pres- ent E ns4 H. BAKER, City Clerk. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Dec. Ast for a bridge to connect the is- land known as Strathcona Park, with the mainland. Plans may be seen at the office of A. P. Burns. Bridge to be completed by March ist. 10 per cent of price to accompany tender Lowest or any tender not necessarily ee PUBLIC NOTICE The annual meeting of the Medi- cine Hat Agricultural Society will be held in the court room, city hall on Wednesday, fourth day of Decem- REMOVE WRINKLES FROM YOUR FACE Some Hints to. the Woman Who Likes Her Massage at Home Do It Dally Perhaps you afte troubled with a dry, yellow and wrinkled skin? It so, here is the way to improve your facial skin. Relief will come when you learn to massage properly. The drst thing to remember is that massage will both reduce and create flesh. It ail depends on how you mas wage. Strenuous rolling and pinching of the flesh between the fingers will slowly dissolve the fatty tissues, while 9 delicate moothing of the flesh with the fingertips ar palms will iny evitably cause fat to form. It is unwise to knead a refractory skin oftener than once every 24 hours, and then only for 16 minutes. Too much massage 1s Gs bad as too little, Before attacking your wrinkles you should wash your face thoroughly in hot, soapy water, and then pa: it dry with a ball of absorbent or old cot- ton. -A cream jar containing a plenth ful supply of good cream should be within easy Teach. After tho cream has been spread thinly over the face and neck, scart operations by attacking that unsigoily wrinkle that runs horizontally across the head, Knead actoss this wrinkle with light rotary movement of th fingertips and. finish by. going tron one end of the line to the other, pincit ing the flesh delicately. Now attack the furrows betwect your brows; Rab pack and fort Beives id ase ath ie cat rows are blood red, then eail a halt When ready to efface those crows- feet place the first finger above the eye at the nose and move itslightly out- of the, eye, then in underneath the) ing the eye is extremely tender you must work carefully, else you will rub in mofe wrinkles than you will rab out. Then knead your drooping cheeks into place with the palms of the hands. Place a hand on either side of the point of the chip and massage up and out beyond tl outer eye corners. This movement, will cause your face to fairly glow with vitality. While massaging do not forget to treat the neck. It requires as much attention as the face. The best way of effacing the wrinkles, that seek. re- fuge below the chin ts to place the palm of the right hand undernea b the chin and move it toward the right ear, Then put the left hand under neath the chin and draw it toward the left ear. Continue in this max ner for a moment, then place the palm of one hand at the base of the n ck and move it firmly up until, f reaches the point of the chin: Repea, several times. When this remedial treatment is at an end, a cloth should be saturated with ice-cold water and laid over the face. After a moment this compres: should be removed and the face dried nd powdered. : Women in an Arsenal Women laborers are displacing men fm increasing numbers at the arma ment Works of Armstrong, Whitworth Co., at Elswick, England, The work they do s of various kinds, but hundred are employed on capstan lathes and other machiner which trade unionists declare should be the work of turners or turners' apprentices and the matter has been laid before the Admiralty. Becoming Breakfast Cap Breakfast caps ate so becoming, s0 that 4t ts dificult to un derstand how one can resist the wear ing of them. One has turned back fiap-of hand embroidery on fine white batiste edged with a narrow Valen: eiennes lace edge under the smal) geallop, and the narrow ruffle at the back edged with the lace joined to the fall crown. A chou of soft satin ribbon on efther side, gave a stylish touch to this quaint little cap. Several.of the farmers at Barmun- doo and, Taragoola, Australia, have installed irrigation plants. om their selections, and so faf the: machinery has given every satisfaction, The trial of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt will be held over utiffi the next sit- ting of the Criminal Assiges. ward half an inch beyond the corner eye to the nose. As the skin surround: Plant the United States census of 1910, They to the greatest degree of prosperity. red to In the subjoined table includes outline the the popuiatt is practically the great. THE GOTTON TARIFF Mery Low in Canada Compared With the United States Duty In view of the charge not infre- jquently made that the cotton tariff of Ganada represents: high protection, jone may well ask whet degree of pro- tection the tariff of the United States on textiles represents. The truth is that the Canadian duty on textiles 1s little more than revenue: tariff. Here is a comparison: The average duty op grey cottons entering the United States from for eign markets, is 40 , whlist the duty on these goods entering Canada is only 15 . About 60 of our whole, output 1s composed of grey cottons, on which the duty Is -15 . Bleached cottons enter the United States at a duty of about 60 . The same goods enter into Canada st 17 . About 20 of our output is this class of goods. Printed cotton goods enter the United States at a duty of about 62 , whilst the satis go0ds nter Canade -at-a-duty of 269. Thiese-forn about 20 of our output. country Canadian Pacific Railway is working out the details for the organization of a big egg circle in the irrigated Dlock east of Calgary. The, immediate results of the or ganization of this egg circle will be that the farmers will recatve at Yeast 5, cents more a dozen for thelr eggs thap heretofore, while the raik Beside the Farm The. significance of Bx;Preaident McKinley's statement Plant the Fac tory beside/the Farm s seen from thefigures given below, pompiled from the Maryland, District of Columbia, Ohio, Indians, Il inoi consin, The table shows the Telative conditions of'proepefity in the 1 azu- facturing and non-manufacturing sections of the United Stites. respectively. teed that in the manufacturing section the 275.13, or more than three times that in the non-manufacturing area, and the average value of tarms per acre; 49. Factory Appear to proye gonclusively that only If manufacturing country Where the farnt and fAetory are nelgh Doring industries providing diversity f employment do the tohabitants ise The manufacturing. ection refor- tho New England ana Middle States, Michigan and Wis- Manufacturing Bection Other Stat Per cont of total population of United Btates . 49.86 50.04 Per cont of total aren of United States ada 85.9 Por cent. of total manufsctures: pro- duced in section .. nee 7456 25.44 Gross value of manufactures in 1909. . 15,412,363,000.00 5,259,689,000.00 Salaries and wages paid in manuinc . Pures in 1908. 1. ce eee +. 8,841,297,000.00, 1,024,316,000.00 Yaumber of persons employed tm manu- factures in 1909 5,710,890 1,967,688 Average vaiue per acre of Jands Sette 49.65. 55 320.74 Average value per sore of all lands buildings 66.00 38.47 Average Yaluo of buildings) per * proved acre .... 23.59 93T Average value per head of mallch cows 39.18 30.78 Axerage value per head of horses. 116.57 100.5 . Deposits in Savings Banks, total. 8,428,630,913.00 641,855,334.00 Deposits 2 Sevingy Banks, per capits 74.62 f 1898 Deposits in all banks, total. . 11,268,118,622,00 9,981,011,144.00. Deposits In all banks, per capita... 245.18 86.50 Bank Clearings, total . ++ 146,468,134,000.00) 23,518; 530,000.00 Bank Clearings, average per capRa. 187.70 439.21 Banking resources, total ..... 16,099,408,523.00 6,295,220,899.00 Banking resources, srerase er capi: tw. - weeeee 360.38 136.78 145,797,511.00 -108,117,669.00 10,478 This map is a bird's eye view of the United States showing In general jannfacturing and non-manufacturing sections. Though ame in each division, it will be no- vings per capita are or nearly twice as A Brandon Farmer to Promote Dairy- ing on a Large Se: Abundant evidence exists that the farmers of the West are beginning to follow the advice of the agricultural exp rts to engage in mixed farming instead -of giving thelr undivided at tention to'wheat growing. Among the prominent farmers who are taking ag. gressive action in this direction g Mr. 3. D. McGregor of Brandon district, It appears that the plans formulated by Mr. McGregor some time ago with regard to the proposed stablishment of dairying on a lar scale are now Wkely soon to be put into effect. it Was:noteworthy at the recent public auction sales'of live stock, particularly that of the pure bred cattle sale held some time ago, that Mr. McGregor was one of the largest buyers of Short horns. It transpires that he has made further purchases of an extensive nature, with the object of establishing dairy industry of such an extent that J will jikely prove one -of the enterprises of its kind-ever set afloat in the West. HE PURCHASE of one thousand dollars worth of goods from your own,town or your own country, instead of purchasing outside, means the ad- dition of one person to pour town or your instead of supporting him road will be assured of a constant supply of absolutely fresh stock for ts dining cars. The agricultural branch agrees with the farmers to take all the eggs produced on the farms within the circle, with the understand- ing that if one bad egg Is found in case the contents of the whole cace shall be condemned. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. Frank H. Bryne, whom the Repub- lieans have elected governor of South Dakota, is a native of Iowa, but has resided In Dakota since territorial days. He has been in public life since 1890, when he became a member of the first State Senate of South Da- kota, . David Railton, Liber etter CONBEPYETIVE 117-8 H, HASSARD, Sec. for South Qu'Appelle: 9 Ts sald that a large majority ot e State senators and assemblymen, in New York on Novemeber 5 already;-by pledge of letter, promised to support the woman suffrage bill a' the next session of the l gislature. President Wilson'a avallable pat ronage disbursements will Be fnuch larger than the list Cleveland had at his disposal when he entered office in 1884. The num- administfation has in reased enorm- ously. eo have whiek, Grover ENGLISH FARMER AND FREE TRADE vn ee Fell off Enormously Interesting afe many facts. which have been cited during the last few weeks In a discussion iy. Western pa pers on the advantages of protection to the farmer. Among the interesting contributions on the subject is series of paragraphs from articles of Various English econdmiats who have Atodied the condition off the Bngiteh farmer under free teade. Injured by Free Trade Mr. George B. Curtiss, in his book out that previous to 1846 whep pro- tection on agricultural products Was tor the greater part remoyvod, the farm- ing interests of England kept pace with the constantly Increasing popu lation, supplied the home market with the produce of. thetr: terms tn ex change for clothing, implements and wares of British factories. By this interchange of commodities which was carried on, the rural: population sus- tating the cities and the cities con- Gente inctieinsaseay ot the aa oulturists, for more than two cen- turies a flourishing and ateadily im proving condition had. been matn- tained. in 1836 while protect -n. pre- yailed, the imports of farm products for home consumption amounted to only 4,243,225. After the adoption of free trade in 1846 they increased to 719,592,085 11 1860, continuing until by 1890 thero were brought Into the United Kingdom from for lgn coun- tries and consumed there the enor- mous sum of 99,728,940.) A large part of the products included in these figures might under prot ection have Deon prodced in the United Kingdom, and would have given employment and support tb-a-vast population. Purely on basis of national economy, Mr, Cur- tise thinks the destruction of Magiish agriculture has proven most unWize. The yearly consumption of about 600, 000,000 of agricultural produce which might be raised on English soil, ne says, is an absolute logs of that am 3 im the United Kingdom. Deducting the proportion which would go to the Government in tax rates, at least 500.- 900,000. would be added to the cur Tent income, which would increase the Pirchasing power of the English peo- Were this vast sum added an- nually to the produce of the soll of the country, it would increase the value of real estate. induce improve ment and thereby add to the: perman- ent wealth, defore-ajRoyal Commission on this subject nome years agi fm less than forty years of free tade gone out of cultivation. The land Is half and poorly tilled aad Is fast de generating into. praitie, while the powerful tnd ingeilous race of hus- Dandmen have turned into. unskilled and starving drudges in the towns or paupefs in the. workhouss, A Free Trader s Views Even such an eminent free trade economist as Henry Fawoett seos lt tle hope for the English farmer. He describes their condition as follows: There. are few classes of workmen who in many respects are so thorough- ly wretched as the English agricul tural laborers. They are in-many re- spects so miserably poor that if they were converted Into slaves tomorrow ft would be for the interests of their owners to feed them far better than they are at present. Throughout large agricultural districts not a single ag. ricultural laborer will be found who has saved so much as a week's wages. A ite of toiling and incessant indus- try offers no other prospects than a miserable old age. Written some years axo these remarks apply to a considerable extent even today, al- though some improvement has taken place during the past few years. It poems fairly established, by . British authorities that the condition of the farmer in Great Britain-under free trade is ar from being an ideal one. If conditions were favorable for the farmer under free trade in England, Oountry to tili the soll-in country which adheres to the system of moder: ate protection. THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY : The Trade returns of Canada up to 11911 show that Canada imported In textile goods 66 per cent. of its total consumption. This means that the textile factories of Canada are making only enough gvods of that class to eupply our needa for four months of the year. In woollen goods we im Dorted 75 per cent. of our total con- Spamption which shows that the wool Jan factories of our own land made gust enovgh wootlens to-sbpply our. feeds for three monthy dn the year, This condition of the textile industry Bow roy Bajfker was shol anf instantly killed: lag) night by xagaing of four men wip at the vole ofa revolver, forcedafhe'driver of a taxicab to car- ry them to the scene of a raid and rive- them away from the scene of thetr erime. - The Alberta Grain Company's ele- Sure things are sometimes uncer- tain. Sir James Caira and other witresres showed that in Great Britain millions of acres had farmers would not leave the Mother, MONT, from ally YOU 'WILLIF YOU DON T GET THOSE LOTS IN MONTROSE. We arg getting enquiries for this ints of the compass. may bringforth* announcement of Smokeless iy 7 land te Sot eee 4 go-4 s * Sogeetessesergrens Poste * Soak Sogo) eS 2a ceates oe oo 4 elf. attention, PeSETES HOLES *PHONES OFFIE .... 666 RESIDENCE 211 Pisa Moving Ie rotie Roles ease ALBERTA FA HAVE MOVED Intortheir new quarters on SECOND AVENUE OPEN DAYAND NIGHT -118-6t PHONE 859. Some Things Yoo Should Kae. About Business STATIONERY first impressions and judge less by; ances. But he is called upon to think quickly, and he must base his j upon what he can take in ata glanee. Using poor stationery or printii business however you look at it, represents you, and you cannot The. safe thing, therefore, is to There are certain things that are Linposaitite to say y about For instance, your character, the esteem you hold for your business, your integrity, these are things . that cani t be advertised. But you can : through your stationery and printed: matter, A handsomely printed letterhead on good stock will at once impress your man favorably, while an indifferently print- ed letterhead on ordinary paper might bave searee gained Tt is not exaggeration to say that the nosed your let- ters often depends upon the printing and paper you buy, We will gladly submit samples to you. can please you. Medicine Hat News, Limited. MedicineHat, Alta, apid Transfer Co. suggest them We know that we Seete SSoeiostont Fasker LIGHT and HEAVY

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Attribution Image 1021 (1912-11-29), from microfilm reel 1021, (CU1773171). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.