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Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
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1912-08-21
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* MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWs,. See aera S ISFe North South West It has come to be a common expres- sion among careful housewives thaf Royal Household Flour is the secret to better baking Ask Your Grocer East FOR SALE BY LePAGE BROS. MEDICINE HAT Le PAGE BROS. THE ONE-PRICE CASH STORE This-is the last chance you will have this season to buy children s Print and White Muslin Dresses. We have placed the balance on sale at prices that will speedily dispose of the lot. y Children s Print and White Lawn Dresses, nicely trimmed with embroidery and of con i Special while they last; each. plain shades 30c faney trimmed; well Regular values up te today; each . Children s and Misses White Lawn Dresses, beaut itully trimmed with lace and Regular values/up-to 3.00; end of season price; each LePAGE BROS. 388 Toronto St. embroidery. Phone 28. WILLIAM BOOTH, GREAT EVANGELIST Canadians still young can remem -) preaching, a circumstance that ought ber the time when the Salvation to be remembered as one the great jokes of history, when one recalls 8 members were laughed at his subsequent career. At the age of and even misused om the streets, and 20 Booth went to London, and thete when the blood-red bamer was the was impressed with the opportunities for evangelistie work, He spent his time in preaching at the street cor- ners, and soon sainted woman whom fie made his wife.. Mr. amd Mrs. among the reformers who were driven out of the Methodist Church, and tora while he thought of joining the Congregationalists, but revolted at the doctrine of Calvinism, and at- tached himself to the Methodist. N Connexion. THE CHRISTIAN MISSION. Then he became a regular-ordain - ed minister, ut without a charge. He and his wife visited Cornwall, and Wales, calling the wicked to repentance, and by the time they returned to London ee copes, carrions tn Waitechapal nan, 10,000 for his Influence In grant-1+, the Americans, ea at one ae of a city strost for buflding purposes. instruction. This was the nucleus of the Salvation Army, and it was call- nae been anjed the Christian Mission. It is re- spanastiet algaee erent Haba. that. oe. Gant ccctal ar Wilton fhe Booth asked his son Bramwell, Methodist Church, and at the age of What is the Christian Mission ? 16 had won some local celebrity) The young man replied, A volun- from the fervor of the addresses he teer army. Booth senior wrote the used to deliver from packingoxes Words down, then struck out the and barrels im the streets of Not- tingham. His great ambition was to be a preacher, but he had a physique, and was advised that ho could never. stand the strain of Army was an object of derision, target for missiles thrown by small Now the Salvation Army is an organization as mitich respected as any chureh in Christendom, and Booth were Booth has been received as the hon- cored guest of...the King of England, of the President of the United Sta- tes and of crowned heads im Europe. Hoe has been recognized m t only as one of the world s greatest forces tor righteousness, but as ome of the men of the aine- teenth century. To find his peer one to the days of John Wesley. The founding of the Metho- dist Church by Wesley was almost an accident, and exactly the same sort of accident) was the founding Army by William most remarkable the Midlands, must go of the Salvation Booth. A BORN SOUL-SAVER. He was a zealous member of lword volunteer salvation. Up to this time Booth idea of a-separate re- and substituted had had no oI ligious organization. His idea was to rouse people and get them to go to church. Naturally, while he was fethodist, he sought them to the Methodist Church, and afterwards to the New Connexion, but so long as they joined any church at all, Booth was satisfied. THE MILITARY IDEA. Alter the conception of a military organization, the Christian Mission The superin- Bathing at Banff CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAINS Banff Springs Hotel offer the FINEST BATHING FACILITIES IN AMERICA Hot Sut hing pool, 28 fe: by 8 Circular Brean War er pant 120 ft. amibiece, Turkiah ths in charge h Masonura r Band has long been known bea became transformed. tendent of the mission became the Webysote leaders were called captains, major and so forth. The Haillelujah Chorus of the mission became the military band, and a military uniform was adopted. At first blue jerseys were worn, but the soldiers wanted red, finning and they got them. the words, Swimm ee The flag bore Blood and Fire, afid soon the analogy to military for o was complete in every detail. It was this military orgamization.that . tracted attention, and generally hos- It was denounced by regular religious orgemizations as and by a base sort The crowds ridiculed the jerseyed soldiers, and for some years persecuted. were fined by magistrates for block- ing the highways disturbances. ion Army it Pret eer sees esT CORRESPONDENCE Pee ee eae eee eee NOTE While we welcome all com munications from our read Wish it to be thorough that we do not serib fo or enivrse the opinions correspondents, signed by the tile attention. secular sensational- as they were y understood and for causi But with the Sal proved once more that the blood of martyrs is the seed of and the army grew un- til today there is hardly a spot lized globe where the red ban- not respected as is the of no foreign nation. A DICTATOR. That General Booth should be eriti- expressed All letters: must writer for publication as we publish communteat anomymous na: the name yf thy writer accompan- tes 1t Ea. the Chureh, even though the of ner i Editor Medicine Hat News : sard s letter in your issue of 20th: Please-permit me enough space in which to hazzard a reply, and use the mallet again There seem: that his methods were . despotic, and that he would brook in the army, even from been said many things which no rivalry Lots 17 thi SPEC TO-DAY are: Mne of the division, IALS On the divisional Herald and Block 28 in the Hill diy, op- posite Block 18 in the Herald and 18 at the very low price of 525 the cheapest buy cine Hat today and terms at the pair; RIVERSIDE Block 13, lots 9 and 10 at 800. Three large new HOUSES. for sale In Charles St. at 4,500 each. Every convenience; Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Salej-Loat, Found, ote. ads under these headings, 25 words, one day .. .. 26 25 words, three days .. 50 26 words, efx days 1.00 Additional words t same rate, No ad accepted for tess than 25 cents, Cash must accompany the order. Phone your ad to No. 13 ring 2, and it will receive attention. BLY WANTED. ANTED 20 men by the Alberta Apply Clay Products, Redcliff, Alta, 36-4 GIRL WANTED Apply at 805 Bs- pianade. 36tt nd Board, rds for sale. mar St. Also canary Apply to 308 Brae- ROOMS WANTED. WANTED one or two furnished rooms with board, Central location. Appl yto P. 0, box 519, FOR SALE OR TO RENT FOR SALE or to let A fully mod- ern 7 roomed house, richly furnish- ed, all modern conveniences, central ly located. Can give possesion m- Apply Box 341, News mediately, lay Products, Redcliff. Wages 2.75 ber day, Steady work all winter. TO -RENT Ono Ia: Toom, furnished, suitable for one or Apply 125 Balmoral ree front two gentlemen, Mz. Hassard d : He agrees with my discription of the Board of Trade building and says the council has no control over this I did not say they had. Am I right in sup- posing the people have? The people elect the council, Mr. Hassard says immune. The people must be to blame. Hassard says Tam not, one of the people, Who is to blame? Has- sard et alf Kick a pig he is sure to squeal. waderstand.t members-of hts-owa family, and it seems probable that this criticism is well founded. However, it is untike- ly that General Booth could ever have built up the army if he not, been despotic. one-man organization, will survive fault, and Sombody has. Tt has been a and how it the crisis which the death of the General brings about is A couple of years ago, when he was. seriously ill, General Booth said that all laid, that when he died the name of his successor would immediately be announced, and that the army would coutinue as before: Should-its in- fluence be impaired in any way, the world would be the poorer, for army is one of the greatest Christ- ianizing forces brought into existence since John Wesley founded Method: ism. SENATE COMMITTEE TURNED DOWN PRES. the couneil is a question. 5 plane that he is. WM. MALLETT. August 19, 1912. Editor Medicine Hat News : Dear Sir, Kindly allow we a few lines in your valuable paper. in your recent papers some letters from Mr. Mallett and Mr. Hlassard. One man heaps a lot of criticism of things that really do exist and that The other fellow swers like a man who had been hit pretty blame hard. Perhaps he has reasons; perhaps he has not, I will not attempt to explain these things, but-E would like to know about few of the things Ihear has been sdonefor new industries. Theysay ould aot. ished. Snaps: uptodate 100 ft. on Charles St. new built horouKhh large handsome Modern and very well furn- 7,000; terms. We have a large selection of Houses for sale in all of the city. Block 8, the Herald, 50 ft. for 750. Excelleat view of the river and city, RIVERDALE Very cheap. buys at 185 and 200 See us about Townsite, Cor ins and Sissons, the Herald, +-Xullls and Central Park. We have a splendid lst of buys Just at present. Pingte, Wal Bell VV ANTED i5- rere, 3 per day, on pipe line work at Bow Island. Ap- ply International Supply Co., phone 763, 36-tf WANTED Salesiadies and sales- men at once. Apply Milne s Por- trait Studio, + 35-t WANTED Competent Stenograph- er, Apply by letter, statingexper- fence, and salary required to Box 638, city. 35-3t LADIES WANTED Two ex- perienced salesladies wanted for ladies wear and general dry goods. Apply, stating experience and salary, P. 0. Box 129. 34-tt. IRL WANTED Good wages. Ap- ply at once 103 Montreal St. 34-3t IWWANTED Laborers by the Canad- fan Stewart Co, 30c per hoir Apply. Ogilvie Mill site 24-tf (WANTED AT ONCE 50 carpenters: on Ogilvie Mill Job, Boarding camp. on site. Canadian Stewart Co. Lita. 83-tt TAFT S RESOLUTION Asked to Make Clear Right peal to Courts re Canal, (CW. A. P. Dispatch.) Aug. 21. The Pan- American resolution asked for President Taft yesterday im a special message to Congress to make clear the right of foreign powers to carfy into Anterican courts the question of free traffic in the Pandmd canal; wa turned down late today by the -Sen- ate committee on oceanic canals. by a Vole of 8 to 6 i determined to report the resolution asked for. by. President Taft. This is taken by the leader of the Senate to mean that, there, lution passed suppliment Panama canal Bil, which now jes President's table awaiting his signature. The resolution bas not been formally. introduced in the Upper House: The Senate committee look for direct vote on the proposal as embodied in the press message. DETROUT ALDERMEN WERE EASY MARKS Fell for the Trap Burns me his Detective Set and Took Graft. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Detroit,Mich., Atig. 21. The tea- timony of F. J. Brennan, a Burns op- erator, was the feature of the court examination today of Honest Glinnan, the first of eighteen alder- men and common council clerks case. The latter having since made 2 com- plete confession. Today Brennan went into all of the details of the trapping of aldermen up to. the time, he alleges, that he, tntimated that representing himself to be an official ot the Wabash railroad, paid Glin- the council is buying new industrial ites away out by the race track, or some place in that vicinit; and we the property own- ers on the fixt, Will have to pay for improving th se sites. It appears to tots of vacant of the town that would be better for industrial sites, seeing that we have the railv ids down ere and all the industries aiid pret- ty n arly everything else, the post office and a fow sl churches. Why should sites. pu where there is nothing effcepting Mr. Ansley s coal yard and the cemetery and race tratk. I have beeti-told by parties, who I acarcely believe, that the persons interested jm this idea are real estate men, who have in- fiuence with the scareely believe. like to- know why these sites a i person well acqu: at a B. STRANGE. or fur- ther out, me we ha down Washington, aa ast The committee Mb Lal ee oe the his I I would)though, council: on the the hill. e other with these af. q Yuill Streets Dear Editor: I regret ry much to note in your issue of the 19th inst, where a cer- tain Mr. Ji Gordon, takes excep- tion to our Anierican friends in show- ing their loyalty to their native flag. Iam not acquainted with the writer but would judge that he would be'd Very loyal British sub- Jeet, but while we may all be loyal to our country, let us still be broad in.mind and views respecting our most high and cultured cousins (the Tam surprised that he should endeavor to placard the Am- erican nation, simply because a few of their ambitious young men should pay tribute at the approach of thelr (the Stars The writer of that article broad-minded, tolerant and liberal qualities of the British people was entirely foreign of that articl Americans). national Stripes). banner, ing the Failroad's request for-the-use I -i5 only a year ago. since. American Government endeavored to extend that feeling of friendship with reciprocity with Canada. That they of- fered us recprocity you -all know: how it was turned down. in the east- ern provinces. Why? Because there were too many such men as Mr. Gor- don appears to be, too extremely loy- al. I am a true born Canadian, but have travelled to some extent through the States, and I am pleased to ac- knowledge that the American peo- Ple in my estimation, rank high In sociability and hospitality toward the Canadian people. I have been in Am- erican towns where the Canadian el- ment were in the majority and when Soe ee Tetrion Dax was. at han un its ed in celebrating I hope we can maintain our induce- ments to the people from across the and that they will not be Ssertions put forth We are all The cases against Aldermen Watson, Ellis, Zoller, Merritt, Pindle and Skrz- cki today were postponed until Aug. 30th, Alderman Theisens will come up next Friday. Disposition was re- Served in the cass against Aldermen Brozo, Rosenthal, Lynch, O Brien and Koenig, and the examinations of Al- dermen Demol, Ostrowski, Tossi and Filsh will follow that of Alderman Glinnan and Clerk Schreiter has also been remanded for a week. The movement for an eight hour working day, which has now spread to draw/ all over the industrial world, ard has tory. bridge actments Tit many Coun s glory. beginning in Baltimore forty-six years ago today, when a convention of re- presentatives of organized labor bod- fes made the first demand for an Thirty-six States of the Union now have eight hour laws of some kind or another. general of the army, and the other Seneral application of the statute Is to public works, mines and smelters, and to train dispatchers, House of Bernadotte which has ruled over the destinies of Sweden for a century, had its be- 102 years ago today, when Matshall Bernadotte, of France, wa: chosen Prince Royal of Sweden. The border, offended at the by our friend Mr. Gordon. human and why should*not the Am- they appreciate of their sacred home, Grand O14 eight hour day, ericans the banner along with that of the Unton Jack. The most WRIGHT. Representative W. Redfield, the Democratic in Maine with a series of speeches at national Monday, Medicine Hat P.O. Box 826. fonto St. invasion of son of a peasant immediately became king in fact and later in name. Portland and other cities, September 3. 4th Ave, corner of Esplanade, Hal ite from Post Office. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF POWER) PLANT BUILDING TENDERS will be received until August o'clock for the construction of power plant and pumping station in accord- ance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the meer, Medicine Hat. : The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. A. K. GRIMMER, City Engineer, R. 8. LEA, Consulting Engineer. Medicine Hat, Alta, Aug. 15th, 1912. at 14 City Engi- E. Bartlett, B.a.sc Municipal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Phone 420 Painting and Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. (4th Avenme opposite Binnings) New Wall Paper Estimates cheer- fully ufrnished on cost of Papering your rooms, Phone 156, AUCTIONEERS QTOCK and Furniture sale a spec- ialty. - Prices right Call-or-write- 102 Main St, Medi- cine Hat G. L, Satterlee. HH: 8. BROWNE COQ. Live stoen FO and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor- onto St. Stock Sales every Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Ranch and farm stock sales conducted any- where, House furniture sales com ducted anywhere, Consult us, our ex Perlence at your disposal free. Phone 103. H. B. Browne Co, 619 To CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W: 4 HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, (estab- lished 1882), anditors, city of Medicine A. E.Gibson, C.A, resident Partner. Phone 198, Burns Block Today is the semi-centennial of the Kentucky by the Con- federates under Gen. Bragg. the 150th aniversary of the death of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu , who was the first to introduce into Eng- and the practice of inoculation to prevent smallpox. It is estimated that the expense of of the recent convention in Ohio to New York, has been selected to open frame a new constitution and of the campaign special State election next month to ratify or reject the proposed amend- beginning ments will amount to three quarters Gentleman preferred. 720 Fourth of a million dollars. Ave. YOUNG business men wanted, per manent position to right men. Apply 32-6 OOD, remunerative work for lerks, office men, etc., in sp ire time. Apply in person, Room 4, News building. - 32-6t, WANTED Ditiing room girl. Apply Redclift Hotel. S1-tt WANTED Laborers py the. Cana- dian Stewart Co. Apply Ogiivie Mill site, 2ate tite WANTED Servant girl, 20 a month. Apply to Mrs, W. Hig- gins. P.O, Box 772, a1-tt are drawing 75.00 to 100.00 per week selling our-olls, Sreases, and paints direct to the con- suming trade. Big opportunity. Men with team preferred. Inland Ol Works Co., Winnipeg, Manitoba. Jul 30-d1m WANTED- Small team outfits for ditch work. Have 2000 miles to t. Sizes of ditches trem 3 to 8 foot bottom. Janse, McDonneli- -Co.; Bassano, Alta, WANTED Men and women to 1 barber trade. Summer rate now on. Situations guaranteed, Special Tates to ladies. Particulars and cata- logue free. Moler Cellege, 609 Cen- Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation tre gt, Plans, Bee, Calgary. 2o4ate Room 14, Imperial Bank Bulldiig.- SITUATIONS WANTED, J XPERIENCED LADY stenographer Wants position as general office as- sistant. Apply post office box 443, city. 36-3 ANTED Young lady desires po- sition, 5 years business experience. Apply H. G., post office box 818. got FOR SALE ROR SALE Cheap. One Underwood typewriter. Been in use. for two Jmonths. Apply to.Box 1343, News office. 35-3t R SALE First-class Automobile, Seats six. Will sell cheap for cash or trade real estate. Demonstration any evening by- appointment. Auto, Box 15, City, 34-3t FOR SALE Automobile, this years model. Run less than 2,000 miles. A bargain for somebody. Might take well located lot for part pay- ment. Phone 782, P.O. Box 3. 33-tf R SALE For sale or exchange, for city property, 22 acres fruit land in West Kootenay, 1 miles from Castlegard Jct station and same - istanice from West Robson, facing Columbia river Good:stream of wat- er running through centre perty Apply Box 1342, News office, Medicine Hat 33-6t of pro- LOST AND FOUND OST Gold watch on Montreal St. iturday night. Reward for return to Kinzinger, Telegraph office. 36-3 ROOMS TO RENT, OOMS TO RENT In a modern jouse one block from poit office, Apply-237 Esplanade. 36-3 FURNISHED Room to rent close in. hin Se 35-8 IRNISHED Bedroom to rent ness man in modern house, two Dlocks from city hall, Phone 182, 'T NANT WANTED for. vacant store on the corner of Montreal Street Fine location for any business. Reasonable rent, Living Tooms overhead. Immediate posses- sion. Repairs and overhauling will be done. Apply to G. G. MacBean Co Imperial Bank building. and 3rd Ave, HOUSES WANTED WWANTED A 4 or 6 roomed bunga- low with bath. Furnished. No children, TEACHER WANTED TEACHER WAN Immed- -ANTED For 8.D,, 1912, first. or second certificate; Protestant. Ing salary. Bowell Apply, stat- 60 usually paid, A,B, Pentland, Secretary, Bowell, Alta. 3itf lt; lt; lt; LO88 AxD-PouND a eS L98T Certain papers in jon with 2 mortgage, also notes pay- able-to Edgar F. Cooper. able reward for return of pape connect A suit- Se STRAYED 50 REWARD The above payed for information that will lead to the recovery of one brown gelding with white stripe on nose, 5 years old, and weight about 1300 Ibs, Brand HF monogram on left should- er; one gray gelding weighing about 1300 Ibe., branded These horses were Weiss on the 13th of May. R. B. Starks, Medicine Hat, will be. last seen at NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. just Opened on Bridge St. East of Elm St. school, Horse shoeing and gener- al work guaranteed. H. Galbrai BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fs 80.00 (thirty) to 100.00 (one hun- dred) depending on size of town, will start you in the mail order clothing business, full and complete line of boys and children s clothings; backed up by an old established firm; absolutely no Write-at once tor particulars, indies , gentlemer 267etf as Wwe are only going to appoint few more representatives thi and wititer. Splendid opportunity for right party, eigther ladies of gentle- mien. Address Mall Order Dept, The Metropolitan Manufacturing Co., Ltd, Toronto, Ont, MUSICAL s PIANO LESSONS Miss Colp, late of the Conservatory of Music, Bos- ton, ca narrange to give lesons at Dupils home until studio-is secured. Write or call at 645 Montreal St, 35-3 MONEY TO LOAN a MONEY TO LOAN Private money to loan on residential property. Ap- ply.to.P. 0. Box 857. AURSING 188 AMBROSE Trained Nurse. 09 Braemar St. Phone 747. WANTED LaDIgs aND. GENTS: revolvers, walises, guns, ivera, cases, stoves, musical a Democrat waggons, bug. dleyeles, carpenter tools, etc,,'raw hides and furs, horse hair, wool and f thers, bought sng sold, Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 312 Fourth avenue, opposite Dreamland theatre, Phone 295. The Best Prices Paid for cast-off Jeweiry, furniture, gies, harness, P. O. box 358, DICINE HAT HIDE, AND JUNK CO. The above have on hand the best selection of Second Hand Tools tn the city. We carry Furniture, Stoves and Bedd and second hand Clothing, Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Gun: Re volvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harnces, and a nice new. line of winter goods, We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Rallway St, or Phone 687, tf a i T.F. Reynolds PAINTER, ef Late of firm of Reynolds Stewart 120 Eighth Ave. 33 ETc. e Seps Parting wit in return fe superbly Shoes jis not ing. Shoes brand make its duty. You will lik TURPI THE Ml Where you gett WP Walter Johns Pitcher, said t League - umpire, cently, in disc: marvel. . If you niade td order ys who-woult-be-e- the big Swede, v to the best bats League, and tha Johnson is 1 speed nowailays cuts one Toose 1 Jess he happens and opposed to orrtest-ones, H Dalls with a bre they are not of type that made At one time most entirely 0 ball and his con midable, but no ood curve, an paca For. som experimenting now he has got : one coming afte turned through Walter's cur the world, but the break plent complished the control which a seems to be in Seems to rattle get-up in the al pire has missec Walter just the cam lay the has to. Het est pitcher in t my mind there was any better. Man being can Iine of endeavo) ed as a pitcher WASHINGTON UP 1 Says ani old-t hag followed th teams for year: There was a taken dea ma Washington tea long since pass catises: a gritth ing of vengeance forced d termis players realize hustle all the It is this tac hspe that no gt; to overtake thi up of material discouraged an will fight it ou that is usually manages to gel ATHLETES A Charlottetow: Many star ath John and other today to comp twenty-fifth a1 championships inces Amateur Pights Sehe Leach Cross rounds, at Nev
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Image 330 (1912-08-21), from microfilm reel 330, (CU1739335). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.