948

Date 1912-06-05

From 948

ee OP anne UNLOP /*,() DUNLOP Seal of Quality Saa Belting, Hose, Packing, Mats, Valves, Moulded Goods, NUDD Automobile, MotorTruck, Bicycle, Motorcycle and See the exhibit of the TIRE RUBBER GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED in the Made-in-Canada Exhibition Train at C.P.R. Station, Car No. 4096 Madeia-Canada Exhibition Train will arrive at Medicine Hat THURSDAY, JUNE 6th DUNLO Tili ; peciaities JC Carriage Tires TO START WORK AT ONCE ON A FOURTH TRANSCONTINENTAL Gigantic Project Which An English Promoter Says Has Been Undertaken COMPANY BERIND IT HAS 45.000,000.00 CAPITAL To Build From McMurray Both East and West to lt; Coasts, Edmonton, June . Backed by capital totalling over 45,000,000, and with almost unlimited resources on which to draw, Mr, J. M./King, an English promoter and capitalist, who has been interested in railroads for the past ten or twelve years, and who has built roads through East Africa, India and Somalicland, is in the city to investigate conditions which it will be-necessary to meet in the construction of a fourth trans- continental railroad. The London and Dominion Trust company, of which Mr. King is president, has al- ready investigated the requirements of the country through , which the lat the same time. Edmonton to Fort McMurray, Provi lengineers estimate the difficulties which will be experienced. The armouncement of the constrac- tion of the new road was made . by Mr. King yesterday. Work will be started on it this summer and rnsh- led forward with all possible speed. Mr. -King, accompanied by Mr. Wil- iams, the engineer who will be in charge of the construction of the line, will leave for the north in a few days to learn at first hand the nature of the country in the Peace River district. Unlike the transcontinentals which have already been built, the new road, according to Mr. King, willbe started in the middle of the contin- ent and built eastward and westward Fort McMurray will be the starting point of the main. line aglgpough the first work will be done a branch line from the main purpose of which will be to bring the building materials to the scene of operations. Westward the line will be built as far as Peace River ing. years. EastWifd the line will run to a point on Hudson's Bay and later from thence to the Atlantic ocean. ion for numerous extensions are made in the Dominion charter shich the company holds. The work which is planned so far is only the 1,500 miles stretch from Peace River Crossing to Hudson's Bay, and the branch line from Ed- monton to Fort McMurray. It totals 1,500 miles of road at an average total ctimated cost of 33,000,000. The terminus on Hudson's Bay has not been decided, but the company is prepared to spend four pounds sterling ie-making 1 Pacific two of the best har- bors in the world When the road from Peace River to that point is completed it is the in- tention of the company to organize fleet of steaimers of their own ply- ing betwee the terminus of their road and European points. Surveys of the country through which the road will run, have al- ready been made and it is estimated by the promoter that at the outside the work will be finished inside four yeurs. Mr. King is of the opinion that the difffeulties of railroad con- struction in the north country have Deen greatly exaggeral os don and Dominion Trust company, he says, has sufficient resources to make any guarantee from the govern- ment unnecessary and they do not ins tend to ask any. The road and steamship line will be built entirely on their, own bonds. The company realizes that the suc- cess of the road which they intend to build depends entirely on the de- velopment of the country through which they propose to run and that the faster that country-is developed the sooner their road will pay divi- dends. Realizing this they have al- ready made preparationd to carry out, a large colonization scheme which they hope will result in the opening up of hundreds of thousands of acres of new lands. Settlers will be brought to this country, particularly to Alberta, within the next year and placed on farms and given every as- sistance to make good on the land. The work of construction will be carried out by Mr. J. Williams, an engineer of international reputation. He has, looked after the construction work of nearly all the roads in the eastern continents which have been built by Mr.,King. Mr. Williams is in the city with Mr. Kingt They will leave for the north coun- try within the next few days to take ja look over Peace. River country. Mr. King did not state what the ex- act purpose of the present trip was, but intimated that it was in connec- tion with the colonization scheme. Next week two parties of engineer will be sent out along the proposed line of the road to start the final survey. A preliminary suryey has alt ready been made. Construction work will follow close on the heels of the final survey. The line from Edmonton to Fort McMurray will follow closely. the sur vey for the Alijerta and Great Water- ways line. That the road from Fort McMurray to Peace River Crossing will be the most difficult portion of the work Mr. King anticipates. Al- ly and rougher, the making of a road-bed will be easier there than in the western portion of the line. Ihave built a line through the Pyrenees, said Mr. King; and this country is much better suited to rail- road construction than that. We in- tend to introduce some of the meth- ods we used in the eastern contin- ents.and they will certainly be a departure from anything ever seen in railroad, construction on this eontin- cost of 22,000 per mile, making a proposed line will run and has had a a se the machinery the goods. Announcement The Medicine Hat Steam Laundry Company s New Plant is now complete and will be in full operation on Monday, June 3rd. The building is modern And sanitary in every respect, best that money can buy. We invite the general public to inspect the plant while in operation. And we solicit your patronage. Call phone No. 8 and our drivers wiil call for and return the 0 ee ee a ee i ee ee ee eS ent, 2 Sa seatosteet S gt; Sesheat cS Peak and Se e Seefoet TOWNSITE. Lot 1 * Lot Lot 100x130 corner. 6, Blk. 83, Ottawa St., 1 25x130 ft. corner. Block 80, Montreal St. 1100 terms. 25, Bik, 64, Montreal St. 1200 terms, 50x130 16-17, Blk 54, Montreal St. 2800 terms. CENTRAL PARK, HOLLINGER AGENCY Some Real Good Money-Makers 0x130 Lots 10-11, Bik. 1050 6, Ble terms Lots 300 terms, 50xi30. Lot 36-40, Blk-18, Lockwood. St. 2600. Terms, sOaIa0) 125x180 fr. comer. Bota seaNeai Lot 45-46, Bik, 20, Lawton St. 840. Terms. Ox 130 50x130. ; Lot 39-40, Blk, 27, Omahd St, 630. Terms. pECReie 87x180 ft. corner. Sceras Lot 30, Bik. 22, Chicage St., 400. Terms. 384 Main St. SCHOOL ANN 26, lt;i Lockwood 8t., te 50x130. ck 28, Lewton St, 50x120, 900 cash, 850 a pair, HERALD. Ottawa SI 840, -Terms. 17, Ottawa St, 600, Terms. ) corner, 1 few of our good buys. before buying elsewhere. completed the country will pared to extend westward to the Pa- fir coast colorings of mauve and pale blue, 8 though the country from Fort Me- * he next WO strteyto-Huison's Bayts m0re-bil new. car special attention should be pafd to the working of the brakes, years the line already plunned, is be pre- ciflo cogst and southeasterly around James Bay and across the province of Quebeo to the Atlantic ocean. A port will be established on the Pa ani one on the Atlantic seaboard, us well as on Hudson's Bay. These extensions are all pro- vided for in the Dominion charter under which the company is working. The scheme, colossal in its outline, as it is, bears the imprint of a Cecil Rhodes, and according to Mr. King, has men of the calibre of Cecil Rhodes behin) it. The company has sufficient baching behind it to ensure suce ss even though a few years after completion shuld be required ta ever, that it will pay right from the start. THE BROKEN LAW The Gowns Worn Are Some of the Most Beautiful Seen in the Province. Those who are interested in frocks should see The Broken Law at the Opera House. Thursday, June 6th. The gowns are som the most of Benutiful that have been seen in Can- ada. The frock worn by Miss Ryan as Lady Hallingdon is a study in gold- em brown, This frock will delight the hearts of those who lke the smart yet picturesque garment which is now in vogue in Paris. It could. be worn by blondes of every type, but perhaps most becom- ing to the auburn type, to.which Miss Ryan belongs. From the crown of her Titian head to her dainty suede clad feet she is a symphony in brown. Mies Irwin, of the piquant French type, wears two startlingly original and smart frocks. In the first act she is like 2 dazzling firefly, ina French gown of red and purple shot silk, In the second act, she Wears a decollette evening gown in the orchid draped in cloth of silver. Miss Rose Campbell, as Lady Lang- MR. ARTHUR MAUDE As Mr. Daventry in The Broken Law at the Opera House Thursday night. ham, the adventuress of the play, is a dazzling vision in geranium satin and silver gauze, This gown is made af- ter the latest and most daring Paris- ian models, showing every curve and Une of dainty figure and cut on one side to reveal the slender ankle. This character represents the world the flesh and the devil . Miss Crawley, who portrays the soul , clad in a cream colored empire garment of Roman satin, heavy with Indian embroidery and a tunic of hanging opals. Miss Crawley s black. velvet gown and coat worn-in Act III. was made by Madame. Bacon, Fift Avenue, New York, ste to Nazimyoma. DEGREES FOR THREE BLIND YOUTHS (Special to the News) - i New York, June 5. Among the graduates who received degrees at the; Columbia University commencement today were three young men Who are. totally blind. The three not only sneceeded n completing the college course with as high standing as thelr more fortunate classmates, but each of the three was obliged during his college career to eke ont a slender in- come by doing private tutoring and ther work. E PROPERLY ADJUSTED MOTOR CAR BRAKES It is most important that the brakes on the two rear wheels of a motor car operate together. When one wheel stops- more quickly than the. other or holds more. tightly the tire on that wheel will be quickly worn out. iz t This shovld be borne in mind -by every motor car owner. In buying a and they should have constant atten- tion when the car is in use. It 8 not difficult to see if the brakes do not work properly, and if they do not it is an easy matter to put them right. And trifling though it may-seem, al tention jn this matter will be the means of saving a lot of money in tire cost. The Goodyear Tire Co. say that it is a remarkable thing how many tires are worn out as a result of faulty working brakes, Subscribe now for The Dally News. When.at the end of three or four new state and Jout two days of solid instruction. demonstrations wer faifterent i the new Art finish in more- prom- THE SCHOOL THAT GOES TOTHE FARMER Written Expressly for Dr, Farming By Prof. L. C. Alcher, Superintendent of Aberdeen Experimental Station. Aberdeen, Idaho, June 4 One of the most successful moveable schools held in Idaho during the year was the one at Aberdeen, the seat of the experiment station. Aberdeen ig orated in one of the best farming areas in Maho, being situated in the upper Snake, river valley. About four-fifths of all the Tow tu the district are trom the East and Idaho methods of far- ming consequently are new to-them. gt;, these eastern farmers, and as a rule Dry-farming and irrigation farming methods are comparatively new to they hunger for real practical know- ledge that will benefit them in their labors. This, no doubt, accounts for the success of the Aberdeen Moveable School. The people were deeply in- torested in every talk made, and a great many pertinent questions were asked. The school had from 100 to 200 in constant attendance, with a maximum of 250 people at the even- ing lectures. While a great deal of the time was given to irrigation farming, never- theless the dry-farmers received ab- ter This included lectures on. the various *Y phases of the dairy industry, selec- tion and care of draft horses, pork Production, potato growing, alfalfa and alfalia seed production, flax eul- ture, and grain production. As a result of this Moveable School Aberdeon is this year to begin an in- dustry which, if successful, will prove for the SALVED LARGE PART OF ARMERIA S CARGO Revenue Cutter Manning * Saved henses and Car- boys from Wrecked Ten.. der. 5 Aordova, June 4. The revenue cute tender 20,500 worth of cargo salved, sisting principally of imported lenses foracetylene lights, gas carboys, and much of the food supplies intended west coast. When the Manning left SSE 2. Giidtilh, HEWIHT BLACK PURE PAINT You buy palat to beet, age vantage when you get M-L Paint, because tS Saves tim epreade so easy, Saves cost a little covers 0 much surface. Saves bother all ready to, Saves expense repainting not necessary for longest Possible time, durable, it ae Pint Wall Colors. io shadee, Manning arrived in port yester- from the wrecked lighthouse America. She had aboard con- the lighthouses along the south- wreck a heavy sontheast swell had carried away the America s up- per works and she was fast going to Pieces, Sunday night and yesterday a heavy blowing, which has undoubtedly com- pleted the destruction, The Manning left last evening to return to the hoping to save the valuable drums of gasoline that would float out whem the vessel went to pieces, The Manning also landed a party of five officers on Montague Island. They searched the beach in the struck, hoping to find the two biodies cinity where the barge Hadyn Brown reported ashore by the survivor, Au- gust Palmer, day and a night, they were unable to locate the remains. Bodies must have been carried back into the woods by bears, as they were above reach them. southeast gale had beon j fi scene of the wreck, vi- Alter searching one They believe the where the tide would most profitable to the farmers of the adry-farming area. A carload of Gree- ly seed potatoes was shipped here for the express: purpose of experimenta tion to see if suitable seed could be grown on the dry lands of Idaho for this great potato district of Color- ado. The superintendent of the Atferdeen Experiment Station took charge of the distribution of the seed, and will Visit the various fields during the season. To prevent infection: should the potatoes carry any harmful skin disease, all this seed was treated to a solution of formalin. Another feature of the school work for the week was the domestic science section given for the benefit of the farmers wives. Classes were held daily for a week. The attend- ance showed that there was a decid- ed interest manifested in all things pertaining to domestic economy. At i these sessions lectures and practical given -on vari+ hases of cooking, sewing ie sanitation. The many inquiries received at the Experiment Station regarding cul- tural methods, crops to grow, sed Per acre, ete., indicate that the Moveable School awakened consid gt;r- able interest, and all the farmers in the district have expressed hop2s that the state will make a perman- ent feature of the Moveable School. DISPLAY OF FINE PIANOS ON THE EXHIBITION TRAIN Which Will Arrive in Medicine Hat June 6th, 2.50 P. M. Don t Fail to See the Exhibit of Ma- son Risch Pianos and PL 0) There is Only Bromo Quinine Thatis ) Laxative Bromo Quinine - nork 13. Gne USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 260. Drovn NORTH YUILL. Block 8, Lots 16, 17 and 18, next to school. 81200 cash for all, Block 15, Lots 1 and 20, 1050.00 each. Terms. Two three roomed shacks, Block 4, Lot 5, only 325, Terms. ood money maker. Block C, Lots 12 and 18, 8000.00. Terms. Block 18, Lots 2 to 6, 785.00 each. Terms, Block 18, Lots 11 and 12, 785.00 each. 7 h, Block K, Lot 8, 1835.00. Terms. Block 14, Lots 15 and 1 TOS Block 15, Lot 1, 1100.00. 00. Terms. Terms, Corner. Block 11, Lot 8, 5800.00. Terms. Corner. Block 18, Lots 1 and 2, 2000.00 for pair. Terms, Block 8 Lot 21, 650.00 terms. Size of two 50 foot lots. Block A, Lot 9, 1260.00. Terms. NORTH TOWNSITE. Block C, Lots 1 and 2, 9000.00 a pair. Terms. Corner Toronto and Block 27, Block 25 venue, Snap. 7,000. All of Block 1, 1050.00 each. Terms, Block 8, Lot 11 (corner) 1400.00. Terms, Block-27, Lots 81 and 82, 600.00 a pair. Lots 8-9, Block 81, 700, Terms, Phone 287. CENTRAL PARK. SEE US FOR NICE HOUSES FOR SALE. G.G. MacBean Co. Real Estate Dealers, Room 7, Imperial Bank Bldg Road Allowance. Lot 100 ft. by 150 ft. Lot 8, 3000.00, Terms. Toroyto Street. i Lots 21 and 22, 50 ft, corner of Montreal and Second Terms, One of the features of the Made- in-Canada exhibition train which will argive in Medicine Hat- next Thurs- day afternoon, is the display of pianos and piano players from the factories of Mason Risch Limited, Toronto, Instruments here are shown in s veral wots ami tintstres witir Inence than the common highly pol ished surfaces, The chief characteristic of the in- struments on exhibition is superior quality. It cannot: b too strongly emphasized that the exhibition is not merely for the benefit of those wish- ing to purchase high-grade pianos, but it Is free to everyone. It shouktbel recognized, however, that those who do purchase pianog from Mason Risch, Limited, have certain. distinct advantages: They are buying direct- ly from the manufacturer, paying absolutely but one profit. They are buying from a house whode immense capital enables it to extend longer) credits, allow the: lowest, possible terms, considering the value of the instrument, They are buying from a louse whose enormous purchasing power and manufacturing resources enable it to give unequalled valuasy Mason: Risch Limited have branch stores in all the principle cities throughout Canada. They have stores at Lethbridge, Edmonton and Cal- gary. The Exhibition Train arrives Thursday, June 6th at 2.50 p. m. and he train will be open for Inspection ee ot et meateatoed es S ee Reeser es Sastestests es Woetoatoatectectectestectoateateateate Medicine Hat Ice Co. COR. 4th AVE. and ESPLANADE. PHONE NO. 745. Ice Supplied Daily The Company Cannot Guarantee Delivery Unless Order is Received the Day Before Required. fs Sodestntetectecetettetecedeste Seles So ctostoateat Seectodocteagecgeateatocgeatpefocte doeeatedteetedeateetocteatectegeate PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS This isa breed.of- Poultry requirement, large, beautifully plumag laying qualities ting. Cockerels cd for Sal. A. J. N. TERRILL, NEWS OFFICE The utility bird of the century Eggs 2.00 and 5.00 per set- which-meets every and unexcelled in. a 3 3 z a * eo s rite teste Seolectostesteste Rasteat MPTP C POO Nt Hg Gt COOH GD until the following morning, June 7th, 5am 3.456 Wasington, June 4 The House Mercant Marine Committee today agreed to report favorably on the sen- ate bill bestowing thanks of Congress and a 1,000 gold medal upon Capt. A. H. Rosthern, of the steamship Carpathia; for his reseue of Titanic survivors. PHONE 66 Piano Moving A Speciaity apid Reson liable Tasker Transfer. Co. LIGHT and HEAVY DRAYING 864 Toronto Street. Wednesday, Jur Men and Women, Chance of Regainin Since the Impo VIGO The Great Fr Into Medicine Hat by Leading Dr Wealggnd run-dow f pains. Do you kn better in a few days w Great French Tonic. aches will go. It you no ambition, tired a OROL will make yot OROL billds up the the blood, removes cleanses the whol sy: everything that pert Disease cannot live v is, Why suffer? Sur worth a few dollars, ean buy VIGOROL fc bottle at Pingle's Dru CITY ENGINEER To the Mayor and Cou City of Medicine 1 Gentlemen, I herew you the following repc partment for the mont I would call to your growth of the various * indicated by the comp of the dfferent branch partment, indicating growth whch this City year. Gas Departn During the mopth 5 Were installed as com; for 1911 and 11 for 19: Were repaired, as com for last year. During feet of 4 L.P. main f and 400 feet of 2 1-2 dition to this there w: 21-2 main laid as a ply to the site of the at the foot of East B: There have been no ary to mans. 57 new 1 stalled as compared w and 5 for 1910. 49 new been inspected, and c sued, 3 new regulator: stalled, viz: 14 H P. Ros ries 1-2 1-2 LP, Factor: ary. ae Houses During the month the was fitted up and conn P. system. As your Co advised previously, this ed a leak, the gas bi the river, The contr ed the Well and attempt waste. After working month, they decided t not be successful Special tools, which th to have made In orc waste of gas, therefore been capped again, nd the system, and at the 1 supplying practically t and no leak has again shown at the first capp however. is not yet. ot tractors hands, This very lavge flow, and. + time, supplying as it 4 lower part of this city reduced below 250 pout Sewers. Construction: work. hi ed this month as rapid on sewers, All the wor completed, with the very small amount. 4 of 6224 feet of 8 : pipe 480 feet of 12 during addition te this 300 fee excavated on Ottawa S and 8th Avenues. Thi Jest plece of sewer wc by the city, the total cu being over 26 feet, Th this deep cut being 50 tl lyng to the 8. W. of Stl drained satisfactorily t outlet, and a 12 sewe stalled to meet its requi 86 new sewer conn made during the month with 8 for the previous Waterwork During the month the ter mains have been ext Lockwood St. 195 ft. Elizabeth St. 298 ft Highland St, 850 ft. King St. 6 ft. 6 main El Paso 39 ft, 6 mai Toronto St. 1336 ft. 6 During the month 73 n nections were made, an fheh service laid to th making total of 148 f date, For the month of 37 new services were material Increase in the Department this year. 4 new Crane Posts 3 as follows: Corner N, Railway an Corner S, Reilway anc Corner Tor nto St. a Corner Balmoral St. a 2 hydrants were repa 20 water services, and pairs to water mains. Parks, Boulevards a During the month cons

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Attribution Image 948 (1912-06-05), from microfilm reel 948, (CU1739082). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.