182

Date 1912-02-03

From 182

Reatertectedte eeteatetoatestodioteetese eye S HHEROYAL BANK OF CANADA Incorpurotnd 1860 Page Two MEDICINE MAd DALLY NEWS eed Baturdey, February 3rd, 1912 The Tre Glasgow House IMPORTATION DIRECT FROM LONDON Dress Goods, Fancy Ninons, Bordered : Medicine Hat News Published by the Medicine Hat News Con Ltd, every lawful evening at its office, Main Street, Medicine Hat, Alta. A.J. .N. TERRILL, E ttor. DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 y.mi, delivered.... 4.00 3 year by mail mpntha,. 4 -livered; 2.00 6 months; by mail 3 months, delivered.. 1.00 3 months, by mail.....76 1 month, delivered....880 Addresses chatig t a often as destred, but both now and old ad reader at be xiveu. WEEKLY NEWS. Publishec Thareday in or more pages, and contains a cumma-yof the news of the week. i local an fot. months, in advan 3 months, in advance..K0e 1 year In advance... . 1. Voiles, Underskirts. SEE SPECIAL SATIN DUCHESS SKIR' ONLY 3.00. New Curtain Materials, New Embroideries. Watch for our Embroidery Special. + for one dollar. PoHepegeog op Announcement Mr, D. J. Downey having acquired an interest in our firm, will take charge of the Office duties on the Ist of February next. Mr. S. C. Taylor becomes general manager, and Mr. C. A. McDorman assumes an inter- est in the business. Mr. H. W. Ireland -finds it necessary to take a rest from office work for a time, but will attend to all mat- ters relating to the business up to the above date. Under the new arrangement we hope to be favored with as full a share of public patronage as in the past. H.W. Ireiand Co. STEWART TWEED BLOCK, MAIN ST. PHONE 54. Seeeentrtotntodententeee Leslee etetnnniesieeses SPECIAL VALUES BROWN PEKOE regular 40 cents per pound, 4 pounds for one dollar. EXTRA CHOICE GOLDEN PEKOE regular 50 cents per pound, 3 pounds 13,7000,000 Total Assets 110,000,000 This Branch conducts a special de- SAVING partment for Savings Accounis, fn which deposits mnybe made with sums of 1.00 and upwards. Interest paid half yearly at highest current rates. o gt; t ft ft 8 1 MEDICINE HAT BRANCH Capital and Reserve - Fourth Avenne. C. H. MeDunnough, Loctertentoctentedtoctostoctestestoeh dosiesteitotoeediteste a: OWS EE Heleitittinieeitiebier iit THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA gt; BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED r tention given to the business of Ranchers and smers. Savings Bank Department at-all branches. HOLLINGER-ANDERSON Transfer Co. LIGHT and HEAVY DRAYING not seem to be a well-a larticle under a scare head setting forth erculosis. ple everywhere are coming to a knowledge next few months. MEDICINE HAT BRANCH W. 0. JOY, MANAGER. ply (el-lemiviiriei-t tehor with a superb voice, who plays his Saturday, February 3rd, 1912 PHONE: HONE: Editorial, Advertising Repertorhd, and Cireulation and Nows Dept Job Depts. 19 RING RING 43 Mr. Tees is introduc novel plan by which these great artists may be heard with very litle risk to the promoters, and at re- asonable prices, and this plan will be intro- duced into several Western Cities, It is hoped that Medi ine Hat will get its share of these notable musicians most of whom are world famous, Some enterpris- ing citizen or organization should take this matter up and secure a series of these at- tractions. We cannot get too much of this most interesting of all arts in its highest form, and such ventures should receive the hearty support of every public spirited cit- izen, not only for the personal benefits to be received, but for the refining influences drived by the city at large. 0+ writer in the Montreal Star calls at- tention to the pernicious habit of juvenile smoking. . The practice is so common, the writer was amongst boys whose ages vary- from ten to sixteen-y that unless some action be taken by the aut- TIE Times takes occasion to RGAE. charter of the Canadian Northern Railway as to secure a branch of that lin being butt through Medicine Hat. Thi: is, either an exhibition of partizanship run/ wild or else the Timse is woefully out of touch with the condition of affairs. Ex- Mayor Milne and. Mayor Spencer ate both in the confidence of the Attorney-General in connection with this.matter and either of these gentlemen can give the Times fall particulars if it desires to publish them The interests of Medicine Hat are being) fully protected by Mr. Mitchell and it does vised action on the) part of the Times to publish a front page statements which may do Medicine Hat in- aleulable harm, if used by unscrupulous parties in rival western cities. The con- siderations depending upon the solution of this question of competitive railway lines are altogether too weighty to allow of party polities being introduced and refer- ences of the nature made by the Times are indeed: to be deplored. ey :0:- a A SPLENDID SHOWING. - - WiEn the space of a few years, says an exchange, the sum of 14,500,000 has been donated for the war upon tub- This is encouraging. It shows that peo- of the fact that this disease is a great ep- emy and that by intelligent effort and gen- erous expenditure it can. be resisted and conquered. Within a. few years no less than. 14,500,000 has been donated for the purpose. It is a lot of money and shows how alive the world has become to the gre- atest of all evil which scourges mankind. That bulk of money is so big that it would super dreadnaughts which half a dozezn of the foremost nations are producing so rap- idly now adays and floating on salt water, so that whales may be abashed and naval statisties made imposing. - It is a lot of money. Tt is one-fifth as much as Sir William Mackenzie is by ru- mor, eredited with having borrowed recent- ly in London to meet the present require- ments of his railway try. It is one-seyenth as much as the for- tune which Mr. Harriman left to his-wife. It is twice as much as an American recently gave his wife when he divorced her to marry an actress, It is a pile of money for western civiliz- ation to raise within a few years to devote to such a purpose as suppressing a disease. 08 he might submit to some self-suppression. prarects in this coun-; horities to deal with the matter, the stam- :R. Mitchell for not so amending the of our future generation will undoubt- edly be seriously undermined. There is, ve think, some Be cinaceh pita a tog ainst smoking juveniles, but there is great difficulty-in enforeing it, It is not-an easy matter for the police to prove the age or th lack of age of one suspected of being a violator of the law. Perhaps the simp- lest plan would be to prohibit smoking in the strets, squares, public premises, and the ike. There is much public smoking which annoyi -the ordinary citizen, and while a good deal may be said against re- 8 stricting it, the suppression of the practice reasonable to say to the smoker by your public smoking you are committing what your neighbors regard asa nuisance; you must give it up. Perhaps if a moderate pro- paganda against the practice of the tobac- co habit in public were started many smok- ers would eequiesce. The matured smcker might be moved to some action, and feel some alarm, if he were able to take the trouble to count the number of mere lads who are using cigarettes, and with whom he . would come in contact in a single day. On the ground, then, of preserving the young :0 PUBLIC OPINION. Toronto Globe British.. Columbia pro- poses to carry Alberta s-grain to Europe by way of the Panama Canal while Edmonton looks for an otitlet by. way of the Hudson Bay Railway... The Lake and St.. Law- rence route will have powerful rivals soon. Lethbridge . Herald: The game being worked in British potitics at present is to rally the Unionist party on th plea that such and such a course would please Can- ada, and tend to the solidarity of the Em- ire, It i arently fooling but it is none the less dishonest. The latest report.is that Sir Max Aitken told his con- stituents that Provincial autonomy in this country is a failure, and it would please Canada to see Unionist opposition to home rule triumph. Aside from the merits of home rule, the argument of Sir Max was about as base as it well could be. See THIS DATE IN HISTORY. February 3. 1807 Joseph F: Johnston, celebrated Con- federate commander, born. Died March 21, 1891. emeet ae 1809 Territory of Illinois created with Kashaskia as the seat of the Govern -ment. ears; tconvention will be that of Florida, awaits King George and Queen Mary, 2 ST) BE GIVEN RIDE (EWS FORECAST FOR THE COMING WEEK (Special to Washington, D. C. dent Taft will be one of at tho annual dinner of the League of Republican State Clubs at the New Wiliard Hotel Saturday night. The other speakers will be Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the President; Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana, Gov- erior Hadley of Missouri, Governor Goldsborough of Maryland, Job Hedges ot New York, John Hays Hammond of Massachusetts, D. D. Woodmiansee of Onfo and J. Hampton Moore of Penn- sylvania, A/Joint caucus of Republican sen- ators and representatives will be held Mohday to ratify selections of mem- bers ofthe Republican Congressional: Campaign Committee. The caucus ts preliminary to the organization of the Congressional Committee for the coming campaign, The first State convention to select delegates to the Republican national which will assemble Tuesday at Pal- atka. There appears to be no opposi- ion to President Taft In Florida. and hte is expected to have, the solid dele- gation, The trial of the Government's crim: inal case against the members of the so-called bathtub *-trust, who have- been under indictment since 1910, is scheduled to begin. Tuesday in the Federal court at Detroit, The uiiversal regard in which the memory of Charles Dickens Is held will be given eloquent expression throughout the- English-speaking world on Wednesday, which will be the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of the great novelist. i To commemorate, the signing of the and the United States in 1778 by Ben- Jamin Franklin and the Count de Var- gennes, all the French societies of the Bast are to unite in a dinner to be given in New York Thursday night. M, Jusserend, th French ambassador, is to be the guest of honor and Attor- ney General Wockersham the chief speaker, The home rule excitement in Ireland is expected to reach:a head Thurs- day, which is the day fixed for the big home rule demonstration in Bel- fast, which is the center of the dis- trict which is as violently opposed to the home rule measure as the south of Ireland is in favor of it. A great welcome demonstration ytho are due to arrive in England Monday from their trip to India to attend the great Durbar at Delhi. A lengthy progtamme of work awaits the first session of the new Ontario legislature, which is to as- semble Wednesday. Among the im- portant measures to be brought up ar the workingmen s compensation act, the bi-lingual school question and measures portaining to immigra- tion and good roads, the extension of the hydro-electric system and the de- velopment of northern Ontario. IN-PATROL WACOKS How Cincinnati will Wel- come Delegates to Hobo s Convention. Cincinnati, Feb. 3 Having the un- solicited honor of a national hobo convention thrust upon the city, the municipal authorities are making extensive pr parations to re ceive their umbidden guests. Fore most in the receiving line, when the Melegates begin to drop from the prake-beams of freight care tomor row, will be Chief of Police William Jackson, assisted by a bevy of stal- wart policemen who have been in- structed to s that the visitors , are given rides.in patrol wagons. to th GREAT MUSICAL ARTISTS WHO WILL BE HEARD IN WESTERN CANADA DURING THIS SEASON. OSEPH M. TEES, the well-known Winnipeg impressario, is arranging tours for some of the world s greatest: artists through Western Canada during the Madame Schumann-Heink, the renowned contralto, will be available for the month of May. Zimbalist, a young Russian violin- ist, who is described as the musical craze of the season, and is astounding all America with his marvellous playing, may be heard in several cities this coming April. Victor tHerbert s Orehestra, one of the greatest or- ganizations of its class in the United States, will possibly be heard at certain poirits on their way from Winnipeg to Vancouver. Two notable concert companies are negoti ting for tours, one headed by Boi Mark Hambourg the pianist, and the other Alexander Savine, an European operati lown ac ompgniments as ne-dne else can play them, en Kathleen Parlow, our own wond Canadian violinist, who is making such gr at name for herself play- ing with all .the . great: orchestras in the States, is aisb pinitcmap tating a-return series of engagements ur March, bef vi her tour of the world, aud-salSeription lists 864 Toronto Street. ghout the West. Ham bourg, a renowned violincellist, brother of 1811 Horace - Creeley, editor and 4 dential candidate, born in Amherst, . N.H. Died in Chappaqua, N-Y., Nov. 29, 1872. r 1823 Timothy Alden, inventor of the first type-setting machine, born in Barn- staple, Mass. -Died. in New- York, Dee. 4, 1858. 1838 Michigan Central railroad opened from Detroit to Ypsilanti. 1887 Henry H, Stanley started on his ex- pedition to relieve Emin Pasha, 1911 The Mexican insurgents attacked 20 THIS IS MY 50th BIRTHDAY. Hudson- Maxim. Hudson: Maxim, the celebrated inventor and -meehanieal--engineer,.was-bprn.in the, town of Orneville; Me:, F bruary 3, 1853. His father was a poor miller.and until the lage of nine the boy was a stranger to the alphabet. By his own exertions he suc- eeeded in obtaining an education. a short-time spent-in teaching school he en- tered the printing business in which his in- ventive genius led him to devise new and valuable processes. Later he-turned-his He was the first to manufacture smokeless powder in the United States and became both famous and wealthy in a few years. In 1901 Mr, Maxim sold to the United States Government the secret formula for will be open for her in yariows cities throu- the marvellous high power explosive called maximite. nearest police stations. They are mex Build Your Walls and Ceilings of HEY look better, wear better, last longer, and cost less than lath, plaster and wall-paper. BEAVER BOARD FINLAY CO. The Lumber People. One Trial WILL CONVINCE you that our PURE LIME FRUIT JUICE is the Best. HOTSON LEADER LET US FIGURE WITH YOU BEFORE PLACING . YOUR CONTRACT FOR A BUILDING ESTIMATES FREE. Office Next to City Hall. Srireebiiitieeebpter Now Is the time to see about THAT ROOM YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE Paperec Just phone 156 and R y- nolds Stewart will be 3 pleased to bring and show you thelr NEW SPRING WALL PAPER samples and give you an -eatimate on one or all the rooms of your house. REYNOLDS STEWART 4th ave., opp. Binning s -Store, tes furnished on all kinds scheduled to call upotPotice Cous- Judge Arthur Fricke, who will exe house to them for a more or less exe tend the hospitality of the city worke eiiceiinitivinieinieleieiefey closed 102 7-8; May, new, opened 102 Suarez amd were repuised: -4, closed 1021-4; July opened 103 After attention to the subject of high explosives. tended period. The convention is under the personal: direction of J. Eads How, the mil- Tionaire hobo of Louis, and is sche duled to last four days. About 200 delegates are -expected. TODAY'S MARKETS . Winnipeg, Feb. 3. May wheat, old, 1-4, closed 103. May oats opened 44 6- 34; July opened 44 5-8, closed 44 1-2, May flax opened 193, closed 193. Cash Pri Wheat No. 1 Nor. 1-4; 2 Nor. 94 3-4; Nor- 901: Nor. 83 3-4; R.Nor. 73 3-4; 6 Nor, 63 3-4; feed 68 3-4, Oats No, 2 C.W., 41 1-2; No. 3 C.W. 35 1-2; extra No. 1 feed 36 1-; feed 34. * Barley, rejected, 47; feed 46, Flax No, 1.N.W., 19 1-2 American. Markets Minneapolis, Feb, 3. opened 108, closed 107 ened 1b8 5-8, closed 1081 . Closed 97 1-2; Sept. op- 5, cloned 95 1-8, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund monoy if it fails to cure, EB. W. GROVE'S signa tore is on each box. 25c. fosed 44 Closed 104 1 8;-July-op- bb ieteieteieeitetiebieeir R. B. Taylor s Transfer Light and Heavy Draying. Prompt Attention to all orders, Baled Hay for Sale. Parcels Delivered. - .PHONE,NO. 349. House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORK. *Phone 260. J. J.LAIT Co. night. Mow ents Phone 190, Patterson on Flowers, Open da Yo Foronta Se. Bubsorite NOW for The Dally News. F uw Pingle s Drag and : Book Store :.: : w viceable ti all the r York and East we at 50c Gao the same they are Ame: The Man's Get the Big tie New Brune son Another Berges tall for a trial Americans. He N.Y. Sohn M. Ward Ho will drew th season of an out al leagua. The New York Blair tack to Rc ager Wilverton i extra catcher. No wonder B txying to hold Piece of change if thesy fail to to the suburbs. TH Matt Wells gan will most oa Dec Day: Its about ti Palzer sign determine: who i

How can you use this image?

To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.

Copyright Status Public Domain

Usage Rights All Uses, Commercial, Education, Exhibition, Instruction, Private study, Publication, Remix and adapt, Research

Usage Restrictions Commercial, Exhibition, Publication, Remix and adapt

Attribution Image 182 (1912-02-03), from microfilm reel 182, (CU1738338). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.