296

Date 1912-08-16

From 296

SPECIALS IN GROCERIES BQ, Granulated Sugar, 100 Ib. sacks, Reg. 7.50; Pay Day Spec. 6.75 Tea, Blue Ribbon. Reg. 406.,; Pay Day Special 3 1bs. for 1.00. Coffee, Finest blend Moch and Java . Reg. 50c.; Pay Day Spec. 40c, C ffee, good and strong. Reg. 40c. per Ib.; Pay Day Special 300. 1. Baking Powder, 1 Ib, tins; Reg. 25c; Pay Day Spectal 2 for 350 or 6 for 1.00. Baking Powder, 7 Ib, tins. - Reg.' 1.00; Pay Day Spetial 8c. per can Tomtoes, 2 Ib. cans, best brand. Reg. 200; Pay Day Special 2 for 350, oF 6 for 1.00, Peas, Early June, 2 Ib. tins, Reg. 15 .; Pay Day Special 2 for 25e. Cora, best brand, 2 Ib. tins. Reg. 12 0; Pay Day Special 3 for a5 ) Greengage Plums, Ib. tins. Reg. 200, Pay Day Special 15 , or* Royal Household Tea, 3 Ib. Pastry Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Alispice, Reg. 10 .; Pay Day Special 3 for 5c. Black Pepper in bulk, Reg. 40c; Pay Day Special 25 . pea 16. White Pepper in bulk. Reg. 50c; Pey Day Special 35 . per Ib. Cowan's Cocoa, 1 Ib, tins. Reg. 60c; Pay Day Special 50c, per tin. Cowan's Cocoa, 4 Ib. tins. Reg. 80c, ; Pay Day Special 25. per tin. Cowan's Chocolate, Ib. bars. Reg. S5c.; Pay Day Special 200. - Stephen's Mixed Pickles, large bottle. Reg. 40c; Pay Day:Special 30c. . B. Pickles, Mixed Chow and Walnuts. Reg. 45c.; Pay Day Speciai doe, New Potatoes, nice and dry, 10 Ibs for 25e. Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla, Almond, Strawberry, Raspberry and Pineapple. Reg. 20c per bot.; Pay Day Special 3 bot. for 25 Extract, Lemon and Vanilla, 16 0. bottles. Reg. 1.00; Pay Day Special Tc. per bottle. Valencia Raisins, Reg. 12 4c; Pay Day Special 5 Ibs. for 55c, Currants (finest cleaned). Reg, 12 c; Pay Day Special 5 Ibs. for 55e Molasses, Kitchen brand, 8 Ib. tins. Reg. 25 .; Pay Day Special 20c. Corn Starch, 1 Ib. packets. Reg. 10c.; PayDay Special 3 for.25 , Apples, 3 Ib. tins. Reg. 20 ; Pay Day Special 15 . or 7 for 1.00. Apples, gallon Gans. Reg. 50c.; Pay Day Special 40c. per gallon: Macaroni, 1 Ib. packets. Reg. 15 ; Pay Day Special 2 for 25. Macaroni, 8 Ib. boxes. Reg. 1.00; Pay Day Special 75c each. Macaroni, 5 Ib. boxes. Reg. 65c; Pay. Day Special 40c. each. Leard s Canned Chicken. Reg. 45e.; Pay Day Special 35 . Sultana Raisins. Reg. 20c; Pay Day Special 2 for 35 . Rice (finest) Reg. 8c. per 1b; Pay Day Special 4 Iba for Sardines, Brunswick brand. Reg. 3 for 25 ; Pay Day Special 5 for 25 Sardines, crossed fish. Reg. 15 .; Pay Day Special 2 for 25c. PRESERVING FRUITS --Peaches, finest Crawford...... 1.25 per case. Preserving Pears, Bartlett, 40 Ib. case for 3.25 Pork and Beans, 1 1b. tins, Tomato Sauce and plain. Reg. 3 for 25 ; Pay Day Special 4 for 25c. Castile Soap, 2 1b. bara. Reg. 40c.; Pay Day Special 25c per bar. Prepared Mustard. -Reg. 25 ; Pay Day Special 2. for 36c. Boot Blacking, Velvet Gloss. Reg. 250; Pay Day Special 2 for 35c. Corn Flakes. Reg. 10c.; Pay Day Special 3 for 25 . . -Sunlight-and Lifebuoy Soap, Reg. Sc. ; Pay Day Special 22 for 1.00. Raspberry Vinegar, large bottle. Reg. 50c; Pay Day Special 40c. bottle Lime Juice, large bottle. Reg. 50c; Pay Day Special 40c per bottle. Rubber Rings for Sealers. Reg. 10c doz;-Pay Day-Special 3-doz for 25 Lemons, large, new stock. Reg: 40c doz.; Pay Day Special 35 doz. Oranges, large and juicy. Reg. 50c; Pay Day Special 40c. ). Oranges, large and faicy. Reg. 40c.; Pay Day Special 30c per doz. Pr served Ginger, 1 1b, fara. Reg. 35 ; Pay Day Spectal 25c. Klensine Ammonia Powder. Reg. 15c; Pay Day Special 2 for 25c. Chloride of Lime. Reg, 15c.; Pay Day Special i0c. Pickling Vinegar. Reg. 75c gallon; Pay Day Special 50c gallon. Rowat s Pickled Onions, large bottle. Reg. 40c; Pay Day Special 80c. per bottle. a GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY, C. 0. D. TERMS CASH. H. MORROW TL BREAD (Continued from page 6) think the council could do more ffn- ancially this year . It seemed to him that the citizens should line dp some) scheme whereby this work could be carried on this year, then next year they could devise another tion with the finances available to Scheme, when the council could in the city, he thought there could be a ajl probability help more, but at the * g00d work done, from the fact that Dresent time they were handicapped, s somebody a a goof through the In his opinion the Industrial Bureau when jentality: of the Industrial Bu- bad done remarkable work this year. ee they bad to be handed to the They might think tt an easy matter eity for manipulatior . He thought the to locate industries, but it was far way they were working now they from being an easy matter. In many were travelling over the same ground instances it took months, and some. twice. He would suggest that a com- times years to convince a manufac- 5 mittee from the city cqunctl.and the turer to start a branch of his fac- Tndustriat Bureau might get togeth- tory, or change it around to some rand arrange amicably amiongst new place. When they took very- ives how this thing could be/thing Into consideration, he sald, they Dest done, either through the Board had done a most remarkable work. It of Trad or efty council direct. The 8poke well for the men who had this funds could be better manipulated, thing in charge, They had possibly jaa commissioner or two could be made some mistakes, but lind profit- elit along the field just as now. He ted by the mistakes. He would a the cfty should great deal rather see men do some- amd make mistakes, Then sit down and rust. They had shown what they could do if they worked try and get 5 F make all the citizens pay their pro- per sharejof the costs of the cam- natgn. together, and endeavored to get Alderman Pratt said, as far.as the Something, An industrial commis- eity counoll were concerned they son of the C. P. R. had told him he had been working hard for two and to land indusiries for the west, an could not point to a single indus- try that he could conscientiously say he was the means of bringing to Western Canada, Their bureau was deserving all credit and encourage ment that they as citizens could give them, They were a body of citizens who had in thelr minds the sole pu pose-of-boosting-and-benefitting Med teine Hat, They bad given their time, and money, and they deserved all that was coming to them. and vote o thanks fromthe meeting. (Applauige.) He thought there should be eome way devised whereby this work should ndt be allowed to arop. He thought there was lots more mon- ey fn Medicine Hat through their Work, and it should be continued un- til the end of the year, but on a little more economical lines. There were lots of citizens who had subscribed, and thexshdute pay wp achat they Owe. No doubt the people watched O s06 what was being done before they paid, and the mann r of work- ing, should be made plain, and how the work was to be carried on, and then he had no doubt but what the subscriptions could be brought in. He Proposed that they accord the com- mittee a hearty vote of things, and he had great pleasure in moving it, for the great work already done by them, The motion was seconded, and the motion passed by long applause. T. G Allan. said thery had been )some Treluctance- on -the-part-of-real estate men to take active part im any- thing of this kind. He had. attend- ed all the meetings but had kept quiet on that account, but having now drop- ped that business he felt at liberty to say what he liked. While he said all honor to the Industrial Burean there) Was something more necessary, and that was the enthusiasm 8) Every Home gy gt; Every Ni: Baa we The News 2 In Nearly Would you be giad of the chance to rent room or two to congenial peo- ple? Would you ike to secure more profitable position where the chanced for advancement are more certain? Would you. like tv dispose of touse- hold property or rcalty at a fair price? Would you Ike to locate a business partner. These are a few of the score. or hat may be asked and answered through the Want Col- umns each day. Those who wish to rent rooms aro put In touch with those who have rooms to rent. Business partners aro located, realty is bought and sold, employes and employers are brought together,buyers and sellers moot each day as a result of the little Want Ads that have to play such an im- portant part in modern business. Phone your Wants 22 No. 13, Ring 2 2x Want Most?? ness, and support every good move- ment, no-matter what it was, and irrespective of party, place or feop Enthusiasm was at the bottom of ail development. That was especially true of the western country. If there was any development there was some body behind Jt, and somebody shoving ft. If this town was going to go ahead, they all had to shove, and mone to push back. He would have liked to have seen the hall crowded. Every citizen should have been pres- ent to help to shove along. Some, things had been said at their meet- ings, no doubt that members had not taken kindly to, and there was, per- haps, a division. They should for- get t-all,-and-get-together and push. He would like to see such enthusiasm that night that every man in the auiiience would go .away? with the id a that Medicine Hat is the best city in Western Canada, and is going tob better because we are.behind it. (Applause.) Mr. Hassard said: Enthusiasm was all: right in-its place, but enthusiasm without the dollars behind t was not should say how much money had been subscribed, and how much had been paid. There was great enthusiasm last winter. at the time, but read the reports of the meetings. in the News. They believed there were now more un- paid than paid subscriptions. suggest-that those men who have sub- scriptions, and the rest of us dig down and pay as much more to carry He would put that in if he could get You will have Job getting seconder to your motion.) they appotnt a- collecting committee, and Mr. Kent secorided, ought to go. He thoight the Indus- before the meeting. They came for they should make a suggestion on the sition because they had been carry- ing on the work, They. should know and suggest some pian, and he be- Ueved the people would get behind ft. meeting to misunderstand his motive. The: Industrial Bureau had been do- ing good work, but he thought they would be only too seem to be any other way to push was why he made the proposdl. Mr. Allan moved that they make a/ got great effort to raise 10,000 in the we city to ald in the work. He would the put his name down for 100 to sup- port it, The chafrman sald there was noth- are Ing very definite before the meeting. They had a report from the bureatt stating that they. were 500 behind just now, publicity man. He did not know We were carrying out with a great number of live prospects walke, sewers, after the job. could council. opened up a-subscription list, but he thiusiacm last made Mr, H..8. Ireland Mr. Hassard: year and made, but when it came to paying the T would) enthusiasm waned. The Mayor sald he tried to stop Mr. scribed previously, pay their sub- Hassara from putting the motion he did, as he thought that it would be taken as coming from him, but it did id Mr. Finlay had motion as his. and there had been good hard work done with regard to the obtaitiing of Alderman Brown proposed that industries for Medicine Hat; but so fay-ag taking-the work of the bureau out of the committee's hands, that The mayor sald he telt that, the Was a thing that had not crossed correspondence continue that ratepayers. this year. Alderman Ansley some length. fore long too. promises as enthusiastic as ever he w: taken Mr. The city the near future. also spoke He said he had sub- scribed towards the. bureau. In good : faith, but he'was behind in his pay-;pentiment Mttaching to the old ments, but he assured them ft was tot becuse he was not going to pay 1. i Si 7h Industrial bureau would. get CUNY desired. every cent he promised them, and be- (Applause.) Many cir- twal proposal lies precisely in. the cumstances in which he was placea. fact that it is am alternative and It took big companies a long time and When Canon Henson goes on to say caused them considerable trouble to build a railway, but when they knew he was pushing: a railway, would easily see that he could not do much in pushing Medicine Hat but hej indicat would help them some. He was just Objection to it. with regard to the prospects of Medicine im towns where the dead pass un- Hat, and what it would attain to.in He was satisfied that they had a class of peopl trcould ong to Hone In the City. He was al- 50 satisfied that the goog work will continue, and he woutd endeavor to life. Band help as much as he could, and a man *ir to arm their vicar or curate could only do that much. (Applause.) Mr. James Kane said there was a Divine question he would like to ask. The Parishioners, who have passed be- would be acquainted with the them, That's better than having side- ete, away out, and tay indicate that they hadon hand at the present time. that work can be done next year. We clergyman considers They were curtailing expel Mr, Johnston sald he thought the bureau wanted to hear from the cit- izens. They came there with the idea of hearing what the public had to say regarding their work, and to see whether they would work or be discharged. They were all ready to serve, but not running If the matter was left to them they Would collect as much money as they could, then a report cne Hat. to another meeting, held in about two weeks time. There wwere a lot of new citizens in the town, Tet them also-pay a part-of the cost, He knew of several subscribers whose subscriptions he could collect. thought until they had got in the outstanding eub- scriptions it would be folly to start collecting eat. He was highly sat isfied with the work of the commit- tee and he thought it would be a great mistake for them to draw back now. I move that the In- much good. He though the secretary qustrial Committee amalgamate with the city council (cries of order, question before the meeting. ) Mr. Finlay said he thought the ma-, He was not in the clty yor was right when he said the bur- eau should be connected with the city There was all kinds of en- Continuing, the Mayor safd that for this time of the year, it was the best meeting they had ever had in Medi- Both the council and the bureau had done remarkably good work, and every citizen of the town should be proud of the way the city had progressed this year, taking into: Consideration the drawback caused by the stringency of the money iarket at they have done our best his year. a kind of a green council and the cit- fzens did not think we were going to They were also without a/do much, but we have done the work. meeting was not going the way it / their minds at all, but anything that the citizens of Medicine Hat wished trial Bureau ought to lay some plans them to do, that was honorable and Tight, they were prepared to do it. that purpose. That was their work The bureau had done good work. If it to hold the meeting, and he thought Was the wish of the citizens for them to carry out the work, it was right way the work should be cartied on. 8nd Proper for them to do 60. They They did not come to organize an- did not want to take into considera- other bureat, They should know what tion that enthusiasm was dying. down. yas to be done, they were in that po- He had never seen a city in this coun- of the other men who are trying to ptry that did-not-rest on its oars at this time of the year. had-said-it-was. necessary-for-every. citizen to be enthusiastic. Alderman Brown did not want the however, been some talk of oppo- as sition to Medicine Hat. He thought rereasce tan veruen oe a it a whole lot of a boost for Medicine helping on the work. Some little time Hat so far as he was concerned, be- should not put all the work on their Cause when there were men who said shoulders, His idea was, to appoint they could stop the city from grow- committee of two or three outside ing, the Test of the citizens will get the Bureau committee. He thought) together and prove that it cannot be there were many other citizens who done. They could pride themselyes glad to lend ajou the work that had been done. hand in the work. There did not Don't you think for a moment Med: icine Hat is going to stop growing, the work this year than by raising continued the mayor, or that indus- subscriptions, and he was afraid the tries are going to stop coming. We meeting was going to adjourn, that never had brighter prospects, and w6 have industries. coming. We have There had, enthusiasm and good citizens and are golng tO go ahead. We know Industrial Bureau have bright prospects, and I know the city coun- cil has some great prospects that we going to land. (Applause) We It was have not made up a big payroll whether there were any officers elec- ctty expenditure There are a ted and responsible. It seemed to him -they would have to recognize this in some way before the people took hold of it again. The chairman was asked if Fulton was still working. Mr. any a half years for the C. P. R. trying Mr. Birnie sald he was not, but they lot of people crying about different public works that should be carried on, but on account of the stringency of the money market, we are holding back tn this work becauze there is amount of work in Medfcine Hat, building factories and working in One speaker Mayor had egid they were some men going to stop Medicine Hat from growing. He would lke to know if those-were the mayor's words. The Mayor said it was not his in- tention to convey that What he meant was that they were not all unanimous, and if there were: any men who tried to hold back the Dush it ahead, Mr. Sellig then addressed the meet- ing, and made many valuable sugges- tions. He thought everyone who de- Increased land values should aid in ago Calgary wes a big city, and Med- icine Hat was not heard of. Now it is Hedicine Hat everything, and Cal- Bary not at all. Mr. Brown's motion was then put to the meeting, and unanimously Passed, Messrs, Birnie, Johnston and M. A. Brown were appointed as nom- inating committee and they appoint- ed A. Balthasar, T. G. Allan, H. 8, Potter, George Evans, and G. D, Ben- nett, as a collecting committee. After further discussion the meet- ing closed. KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Toronto, Aug. 15. The sovereign great priory Knight Templars in ses sion here elected officers today. W. P. Ryrie, Toronto, was re-elected Grand Master. J. R. Rankin of Cal- gary was elected as one of the Grand monm the Provincial Priors elected were: For Manitoba, J. E. Harrison, of Saskn- toon; for British Columbia, J. J. Miller, Vancouver. Vancouver will be the next of meeting. place impression, Canon Henson that convocation will city;-it-onty-added-to-the-enthusiasmr the-graveside Let-the-church; if-it that Do You vision of Sheep and Goats at Graveplds. Cation Heisley Hetison of SEM garet s Chereh, London, has made an. extraoniinary proposal to Con- yoeation for an alternate form of, thing to fit both sinners and saints, Pel of the larger hope, preached by this great predecessor garet s, Dean Farrar. Against this the Westminster Ga- spirited and eloquent protest. It evidently thinks that the graveside is no place for dividing the sheep clesiastical censure at that moment, We may be allowed to express a mild surprise that a man of his good sense should advocate this proposal in the form in which it now stands, says. .the Westminster Gazette, We can understand a church- man of scrupulous i feeling the... /Feading over the grav of som ho- torious evil-liver a prayer which des- eribes him as our dear brother, and commits his body to. the ground in sure and certain hope of the resur- rection to ternal life ; and we can imagine him desiring to have the prayer altered, that this particular difficulty may be avoided. But wo ean-not-understand his-wishing to set np two alternative forms of prayer, the choice between which the officiating the departed are Just doing what is absolutely nee brother: to beloney to-the-saints-or- essary. We have a big water propo- sition on hand to build this water station here, but before going on with it we had a guarantee that there would be sufficient population go ther the clergyman used form A or that there would be no burden on the to the sinners. FORM A OR B? Imagine the feclings of mourners at the graveside waiting to see whe- form B, and to the struggles which would probably take place between the death and the burial to induce him to adopt the more favorable form of prayer. Who that: really re- flects on it couki wish to add this aggravation to the death of the sin- ner? Canon Henson tells us that the alternative proposed by Con- vocation is. one to which no . one have no difficulty in agreeing with him, if it were the obligatory form in all cases. It is certainly quite honorific enough for the ordinary liuman case, and except for the words and the old usage, there is no. objection to the change, if it is THE STING OF IT. But the sting of it im the ac: that the relatives of the head man could not complain, because, if they did they would only be calling at- tention to the circumstances, he indicates exactly what is the fatal We are told that the change is not 90 much needed noticed to their last. home in the crowded cemetery, as in the smaller parishes, where a priestly encomium Lover the departed-sinner i: candat to the neighbors who knew him in life. But: which of the laity will de- with this power of anticipating the Divine judgment and sorting yond these voices, into sheep and rats for the edification of the pious survivors f NO DISCRIMINATION. So we say quite confidently to come in vain to Parliament with this proposal. Direct or imdifect, ecclesiastical censure must stop at chooses, say that in this relation we are all unprofitable servants. and none of us will complain. Let it read the communication service over our graves, if it will, provided it does the same for all of us, but we will never let it discriminate be- tween one kind of departed sinner and another. We know too well what these ec- clesiastical discriminations are. We have just sem a clergyman emieavor- ing to repel from communion a par- ishioner who had married his de- ceased wife's sister, and applying to him the ancient censure that falls on notorious and open evil-livers, We may be sure that form B of the burial service would be thought suitable for all heretics and offend - der against: ecclesiastical law. CANON HENSON REPLIES. Canon Hensun sends the following reply to the Westminster: Alternative forms are open to ob- vious objections, but they can be de- fended as matching the deep divi- sions of opinion within the church, which at every point threaten to bring the necessary and e en urgent revision toa In this case, to remove ing form of commital al together would rouse a great out- ery from the large number of people who read it with affection. Time will settle many things, which by any quicker method could not be settled at all. Provide the alterna - SUBRERIBE NOW for the Daly News, Di- burial service so-as to have some- (He apparently abandons the gos- at St. Mar from the goats, and objects to ec- could take exception, and we should their POINT in merit-in- the dry cleauing Process we have attained in the cleaning of Men s and clothing. We are proud success in this Une and th iatisfaction that we give to our patrons by our artistic methods and careful handling. of ail garments entrusted to tis at THE GLOBE CLEAN. ING PRESSING Co, Rear, of Post Oftice on Fourth Ave. THE HIGHEST CANADIAN: PACIFIC Spec Fast To TORONTO, And Return From Medicine Hat all rail route 60.80 Via lake and rail route 68.60 Dates of sale Aug. 22-28 Final return limit 30 days from date of is- sue. . - For further particulars apply to Local Agent. - Phone 201 Mediicne Hat. CANADIAN PACIFIC LETH BRIDGE EXHIBITION AUGUST 19th-24th 1912. Fare from M MEDIGINS. Hat 0 LETHBRIDGE and RETURN. 3.55 Final Return Limit, August 26, 1912. y ENEILLIES Dist. Passenger Agent, Calgary. Phone 201. Mediicne Hat. Cow, H. B. Browne Co. have beon favored with instructions from the owners to sell by auction on SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 at 2 o'clock sharp, on the premises situated at 943 East Allowance, the whole of the Household Furniture, and effects, ete. + TERMS CASH, NO RESERVE See posters for particulars. i. B. BROWNE CO. Auctioneers 519 Toronto St. Phone 703, -- . it may well be the case that you will have secured the general adop- tion of a single form, free from the objections which are now so strong- ly (and, I think, so justly) felt by conscientious pafish clergy. Refuse the alternative form, and you will stereotype x grave practical griev- ance, Save yoar coupons and get a free Ginner get at E. E. Trider s, Third Ave. tive form, and within a few years Subscribe now for the Daily News, Wet 3 Wheel 1 Filling-i 1 Wagon I 2 pair Slei 1 new 5-t Hoi Winches, 1 Capsole 1 150-yarc boil 1 50-yard eng. Tar Boiler Shovels, P Mortar Bo Lanterns, Blacksmit Oak Rolle: cont Also a full and Builders Pla, Felt VP ied

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Attribution Image 296 (1912-08-16), from microfilm reel 296, (CU1739329). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.