341

Date 1912-02-28

From 341

This. City. Co. C0., LTD. Supplies. al Meeting of the tion will be held n of the City Hall at 8 o'clock sharp. s to be transact- 19542 the Invention Pipes Thawed 1p. Orders wil DUGGAN Fourth Ave. mE 687. use One Wednesday, February 28th, MEDIOINE HAT . ae DAILY NEWS. Page gt; WE ADNTREAL- WITNESS Personal Reminisences eee Poorer aie ARE OFFERING EXCEPT- JONAL. VALUES IN DIAMONDS Our buying is done direct from European firms, thus saving you the Jobbers profit, 7 Drop in and see our values. G. W. ELLIOTT JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses City Sale Stables Heary Teams, Drivers, Saddle Horses For Sale Light and Heavy Draying Hay for Sale Fred-McClai Phone 85. Prop. ne LE. M. CAWKER, .. Phm. : Druggist stock of Tojlet Articles Drng Proprietary Medi- Sens ee ing of Physicians Pre- scriptions a specialty. 204 Seuth Ry. St. 3022 te the cost of atx months'course, three nights a: weok.at the SOUTHERN ALBERTA Phone 75. MEDICINE HAT. 8 sri bree et LIMESTONE WANTED Best Prices paid -per cord deliver- ed at Medicine Hat THE A. P. BURNS CONTRACTING CO. -POULTRY: For Sale Several trios of thoroughbred Partridge Rocks. Either Eng- Mesh or American strains. some young cockerels. A. J. N, TERRILL, (2 Esplanade, or at News office , SRR REPRE E REE Ree eb Would Yuu be Pleased Probably the most convincing argu- ment that we can present s that we submit proofs of your Portraits un- til you are satisfied that your likeness is both pleasing and correct. The quality of our Portraits is evi- ced by-the-factthat-we have an ever increasing patronage. THE BARTLETT STUDIO Fourth Ave. Over Binnings, ssop Nott -Punerat- Director z and Embalmer Parlors and Residence, 22 To- Si ronto Street. Phone 145, Motam S Chas. John on we L-4 UO Embaimer Parlore at 200 Main St . corner Third Ave. Office 237 Main 8t., Phone 188. Open Day and Night. Moonments, Patterson Co. Funeral Dirsstore ang ow Rorontreee tena isa immonds AnD CONTRACTOR iptly attended to. ne'No. a35, CANADA'S BEST METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER The Dally Witness on trial . . 1, Regular rate, three dollars, The Weekly Witness and tate; ons tollar These trial rat s are offered NEW subseribers or those in who: regularly for at least two years, th: Js, since It has been so and Improved Its circulation is being doubled, and the most popular paper among church-going people. Its subscribers love it. MAKE IT YOUR fer. They would also enjoy it. advertisement or the paper in whi you saw the announcement must. Dept. MLHLN,, Witness Wardrobe LADIES SILK DRESSES WAISTS, GLOVES, ETC, DRY CLEANED. WILLIAMSON PATERSON Contractors. Shop Fittings'and Repairs Given Prompt Attention, BOX 353 PHONE 712 183-1mo. A. Dickinson Box 233, Phone 689, BUILDER For all kinds. of Brick, Stone, Cement Work and Plastering. PHONE 539. BOX 394 CROSSLEY BROS. Builders and Contractors. 708 4th Ave., Phone 434 P.O. Box 304. Estimates Free. J. A. LANDRY, CARPENTER BUILDER Residence Office 711 Ottawa. Box 331 Phone 626. -BOR SALE 2,fully modern new houses on Ottawa Street, 2 five room cottages in Block 26 High School. W. A. Henderson Company AUDITORS (Hstabished 1882) Winnipeg, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat A. EB. Gibson, C. A. Manager. arn aee R298, AND NATIONAL Strong and Courageous Canadian Homestead on trial 65c homes neither edition has been taken Wonderfully Enlarged CHOICE FOR 1912 At the above aneniae Campaign And. tell your friends about this of- Subscriptions sent in at these rates should either be accompanied by this named when sending the subscription. JOHN DOUGALL SON, Publish- Block, House Plans Furnished. Estimates on Concrete Walks and Walls. STAPLEFORD PROCTOR Burns Block 00 to at By P.C. Gover, of the Medi: cine Hat Police Force. an Invidents of the Siege of Lady- smith;with the naval brigade of H. 8, Powerful, October 28th, 189: On a Sunemy che brigace landed at Durham, 284 officers and men com- manded by then Captain (now Admir- al) Lambton, brother to the Earl of Durham, . The brigade were trans- ported from Durham to Ladysmith in. a coal dump, having wood planks placed across for seats. On the jour- ney tp country we had the experience of travelling through a cloud of lo- custs aid they politely did a bit of kicking which caused quite a commo- tion amongst us fellows, as everyone ich was diving their heads into the bot- -ejtom of the truck to keep out of the way of our new found friends. Then during the night we were almost fro- zen crossing the mountains and in Anyway finally we arrived at our des- tination and were warmly welcomed dozen messages in the shape of 105 1b, shell we weren't all wiped out then, but I guess Jobuny Boer was a bit excited fcomptiments This wag the first time tire, and the feelings om that occasion can be better imagined than desctibed. The first impulse was to hide, then suddenly came an order: Lie down, guns, 2 four point sevens, 6 twelve Pounders and 4 Maxims were unload- ed from the train and got ready for action, and the brigade formed up for marching. We-then marched out about eight miles from the town, over koyjes and dongas, when suddenly a horseman rode up. furiously and shouted: Retirefor God's sake Sir, and instantly the order Halt was given, and almost simultaneously two heavy shelis burst Tight in our midst, in front mounted and surrounded by a body of men, and on either side, springing up like magic were. large ground had facilitated the Boers in laying an ambush and to all appear- trap, but not so. If Jack gets into a trap, well, all there is to it is to get out, and out we got. The . order About turn double march was Welghing 108 Ibs. and rifle, etc., and pulling our guni kept doubling and anyone looking at us Would have thought we'd come out of a river as we were slmply bathed in sweat On the way back one of our guns capsized in a deep gully and we had to leave it there with thirty men to guard it, - Finally .we halted, and got into action. Gee whiz, it was good to make a start, as just simple marching and getting within 400 yards and then to see our boys laid out and not returning the fire takes the stuffing out of a man, especially when you have to run away. Well, we let em have t, and het at that. We had only i2 pounders (high velocity) against thelr 105 Ib. shells, but we managed to knock one of their guns out of action and to scare the crew of the other. One that after about an hour they stopped firing. Under cov- er of our fire the columns under the command of Gen. Yule were enabled to retire on Ladysmith, but with a Very great loss, I believe our ai Jost about 4,000 men that day, and it 1s impossible to say what might ha happened: had We arrivet th the nick of time. The work performed that day by the naval brigade of H. M. 8. Powerful earned for them the name of The Handy Men from Queen Al- exandra. After a couple of days we picked up ur positions and commenced to mount our 4.7 guns. These were the ordinary ship guns and mountings and Divot plate (and not mounted on the carriages assigned by Capt. Soni) baulk of heap 16 in. square and bolted together to which the plvot Plate was also bolted and then a gastides of chain cable placed all mounting and gun was ised ont top. The first.day the 4.7 was-in-action we knocked. 6 feet 7 inches off the muz- zle of Long Tom. one of the Boer guns, and put it out of action for Zood, but a couple of days after we had a narrow escape. At this time, we had only a few sandbags for pro- tection anda shell from: the Boer Bun pierced the bags and struck our officer, Commander Egerton, in the knees, taking both his legs off and Smashing the 6lectrical gear of the lin to pieces. A few days after Commander Egerton dled from his Wounds and by: his death we lost one of the best officers who served-in H. M. Navy, and who was beloved, by all who-served under him: One of the dodges of the Naval Bri- gade was to rig up dummy guns, and and Soldiers During what will go down Battles between the British and the Boers Twelve Years Ago To-day. midday nearly cooked with the sun. by the inhabitants, also by the Boers, who kindly sent us over a couple of By gosh it was a wonder flcon 80 he left some of'us to return the the majority of the men were under which-was instantly obeyed, and the Boers; finding no target, ceased fir- ing. One: hour after our arrival the killing three men and wounding about dozen, and on looking to our-front we saw two big guns about 400 yards parttesof Boers The nature of the ances We Were caughi nicely in a Blven, and off we went, with a kit For etght-miles we: of the Relief of Lady- smith During Boer War jure and Privations Suffered by the Blue Jackets in History as one of the Greatest these the Boers used to pommel away at sometimes for days before they found out what it was nd as a change lugs trenches aid erected a post at either end to which was tied a rope and on this Tope Were suspended shovels rigged.up With a coat and helmet to represent men. which were manipulated by a striag to make them app ar Uke soldi rs, Tis caused endless amusement to the troops who when they had the time. came. up to watch the sport of Shovels being kill- ed. During the Whol the siege the Naval Brigade were Dlaced in the most exposed position and tive men. Were killed, each beating the same number of the gun's rew. When the night attack was made on Surprise Hill, about five miles out of town, they had the honor of blowing up 3 guns, also of blowing one up on Isim- bulwana Hill, whieh Was rather a re- markable feat ag th bill vas. almost an exact duplicate of Gibraltar, and only about 40-men took part in this) event, The day before Xmas a flock of sheep and pigs were seen by one of our boys about five miles out and we organized a hunt, and as we were not allowed to shoot-we formed-two par tles of three and closed in on the out- side of the sheep im a Semicircle. All once we heard the zip zip of rifles and the singing of bullets, so we drove the sheep and pigs im a donga for cover, and under same made towards the camp. Another. fellow and myself got Separated from the remainder ow- ing to an old boar plg making repeated charges on us and a I was handicap- ped by carrying a sack containing 3 young pigs and my pal the same, we stayed a bit too Jong for the next thing we became aware of was about dozen rifles pointing at us and the order for hands up from one who could speak English. This order we per- force had to obey and. the sack of pigs dropped to the ground and our hands went up, We Were then march- ed-to-a Boer camp-about 4 miles away and placed in a tin hut with a barbed wire corral around and two men with rifles to guard us fight and day. The day after out capture we were told we should be taken the next day fur- ther up country so we set our heads together to escape, Near by was about 200 horses picketed out, so we decided to get'a horse apiece and head for town. In the hut I found some waste and some parrafin ofl. I sat- urated some of the waste with oil and when it was dark we took a man each and at a given sjgnal crept up be- hind them and knocked them sense- less and the rest was easy, We got to the horses and untied about a dozen and on two of th m we tied a piece of the cotton waste to thelr talls and Set fire to 1t The two animals mad with pain and fright rushed amongst: the others, causing 2 stampede and under cover of this we got back to camp safely, where we were thought to have been dead, and on the follow- Ing morning lo and behold there were the whole bunch of horses quietly grazing alongside of our camp, so'we had only to drive them into the barb- ed wire and eee them: one was. quite easy, Things began to look sad fast before Xmas. The only rations we had then were 4 O28. Of horse meat, including bone and 4 028, of bread made from coarse maize meal mixed with starch, Per man each day and we used to sit down and polish the lot off at one pmeal and then go without for the next 24 hours. This made us very hun- Srey and so we began to look around to see what could be got. After. shell- ing the Boers away from a little camp of six meh, including two sol- out about five miles to this camp and managed to get hold of about 20 pounds of flour which was equally divided. The two soldiers hid theirs away and one night made loaves of it by simply mixing it with water and holding it O er the fire on a stick and partly cooked-it and-then ate the lot, and owing-to-thelr- being-in-a weak condition, this caused their death the next day, I think Jan. the Sth, 1900; was the hardest day we had tor fighting. On the evening of the. 5th we moved our gun about.six miles away from the centre of the camp to Wagon Tree Hili (so called owing to the trees On top looking like a wagon and team) aid putting a dummy in place, of the gum-in our old position, but the Boers had got wind of the Lones-to-be-got were a palr-of 1: pandemorium reigned. What with men shouting and cursing and beasts srunting and the wagons smeshing into one ahother and to back It up a perfect hail of rifle bullets, it nearly. started a panic, the more 80 ad most of our men had placed thelr rifles on one of the Wagons. Sharp orders were. issued and our men rallied quictily and got rifles, some from one of the overturned Wagons and some from their dead comrades lying around. This was about one o'clock in the morning and when I had got my men together (five were missing) we took our bearings and found the hill was foeeupied by Boers, who somehow had got through the patrol of the Imperial Light Horse, and owing to a number of officers being laid low each party acted on the defensive and laid down where they were and kept firing away till daylight appeared. To add to our discomfort it commenced to rain ' and then-to hall and only those who have desi Ina vhallstorm in Africa can Imagine what it is like. The hait falls in big jagged lumps about the size of Walnuts, and Uterally cuts the flesh of anyone exposed'to It, but this ave us a spell from the firing and We took advantage of It to reconnoltre and get together some of our soldier comrades, When daylight /appeared I haa about 50 men of different regi- ments, besides our own fellows and holding a hasty consultation 1 was noiinated boss and those. boys-took orders from me and worked as men never worked before. Deploying tem along the side of the hill nearest camp we pegged into the Boers every time one showed over the top and after a couple of hours I decided to advance. Creeping to the top and taking the tip from me, with a-yell they went at t, rifle magazines loaded and bayon- ets fixed, they simply went like mad- men, Swept the: Boers from the one- half mile top of the hill and then pour- ed: volley after volley into them as they bolted down the other side. This gave us a brief spell, then the Boers came at u again and we were forced to retire. This happened three times during period of sixteen hours, dur- ing which we had neither food nor water: Then things got a bit quieter for a couple of hours till the final rush, The Boers concentrated on the end of the hill to try to rush our guns and get them away: Bullets rained amongst us like hail and one could hear-nothing but a continuous rattle: of rifles like a kettledrum. After we had been engaged 18 1-2 hours we had the Welcome sight of seeing the Dev- on Regiment, who were drewn from the opposite side of the camp, coming to our relief.and then things began to hum for the Boers, who, after abouts hour gave wp-and retired, the whole fighting taking up 19 1-2 hours. Dur- ing this fight one Bluejacket was shot through the forehead end remained rigid with his tifle in hand just as he had fired, As we passed him on one of our charges I shouted Come on Ginger, and finding he did not move after a while I went to shake him and found him stiff. After the engagement we had the painful task of burying the'dead, both Boers and English. In one grave we placed 108 Boers and in had nothing to wear, and the only which Were about an inch too short, So he cut the boots in one-half through the Waist and tacked a plece of saddie to the soles, leaving a space required and making holes up each side to lace them, as well as in front. fy February-our rations were again feut-down to 2 ozs, of maize meat amt 4 ozs, horse meat the whole garrison Were looking like an army of skele- tons, Things went on about the same, diring taking place fram both sides daily until the relief. On Feb. 28th, 1900, we had 32 shells left for our 4 gun and-during the afternoon about 4 o'clock a party of about a dozen horsemen were seen advancing be- tween two of the hills. We waited till they were about 900 yards away game and were waiting Or Us, as few days previous a Sangar had- been built to receive the gin. The road to the top of this hill was very steep and rough and as our gun was tsken in three parts, dragged on wagons by oxen, and to get them: up the face of the hill-we bad 108 oxen in. one span. The first wagon with the pivot plate arrived on top and three more were in a straight line coming up the hill, when bang bang bang, and three guns opened fire on us about 1000 yards in front on another bill overlooking us, The shots were aimed well, one-goIng through the plvot plate and fo ren- dering our gun useless for a- week and- one of- the: others -ploughed-into the nearest team of oxen, who, mad With fright, turned mil and pelted down the hill, and rushed into the Rext team who did likewise, and the and then wo began to take pot shots at them. At the 2nd round I fired over went one horse and rider and the remainder commenced waving white handkerchiefs, so we cudied firing and when they got closer lo and behold wefound it was a party from Buller s army coting to our re- Hef, Quickly we signalled to thb camp and a little later Gen, White met Col Dundonald at the foot of Manchester Hill and we found we Were practically relieved. That night the Boers commenced retreating and We helped them along with the re- mainder of our shells, and had the Batisfaction of seeing one of their HAV Runs knocked .over. by. our Shells, On March 1st the town was ton will met tomorrow-at-PIMtubure, POS oeeeetratretestoege SOP POON APE OHO LONGI PP OE another -97. Our-tosses-were slight) f Jelly Powders, McLaren's, 3 packages for 2c. or 8c. per oF dozen, compared with the enemy as we only (Glass Dish Free with very-8 Packets.) had about a 1000 casualties compared Dustbane, Sanitory Sweeping Compound. large tins, roeciae 50, with the Boers who lost 5060 odd. Sev- Cash price 35 cents per tin. eral times the Red Cross flag and Velvet Gloss Boot Blacking, reg. 2c. bottles. Cash prive 2 tor 850. flag of truce were abused by the Corn on the Cob, large gallon tins, regular 60c. Cash price 40c. Boers. On one occasion the hospital Clover Honey (Pure) 2 ib. tins, regular 40c, Cash price 35c, was fired on, Killing eleven of the Clover Honey (Pure) 3 tb. tins, regular 60c. Cask price B0c. patients, and the only excuse on each Clover Honey (pure) 5 Ib, tins, regular 1.00, Cash price 80c. occasion was It was a mistake. To Malta Vita, Post Toasties. and Corn Flakes, 10c per packet or, show.the ingenuity of a sallor, a big 11 for 1.00. fellow 6 ft. 4 in. lost his boots and/ St Charles Cream, regular 12 1-2c. Cash price 4 cans for 46c. ofp Sardines, crossed fish, regular 206 per cam. Cash price 15 or a Kippered Herings. tins. fp Yun Gunn's Dork and boats roger te a can. Cash price 2 for 25 oo Sopade, large 3 tb. patkets (Soften the Hardest Water) regular s Fresh Eggs, strictly fresh, 35 cents per dozen. Leard s Canned Chicken, 45 per large can. in Roo: evelt Club, who has made erie aes careful canvass of tue nine eountles comp din the district, aays Roose Jefferson City, Mo., Feb, Inu S eriaia 7 . * er v dek owl ye name Gt oF Missouri Republicans ts just Ct eleeatess will bo named now centered upon the Con- . Speel: ral Me Sressional: District, the first in the Seeds general oe Conservative Association will be held in the Court Room of the City Hall on Thursday night at 8 o'clock sharp Important business to be transact- ed. 19542 State to meet for the selection of del- eBates-ta the Republican national convention at Chicago. The conven- The outcome will be watched with in- terest because of the active rivalry for control between the friends of President Taft and those of Colonel Roosevelt. It is known that the Roose- velt forces intend to make a-vigorous fight to prevent the tmstruction of the delegates for Taft. E. 1. Morse of Excelsior Springs 1a directing the campalgn for Taft delegates and says that the two delegates selected tomor- row undoubtedly will be instructed for Brandon, Feb, 27 T, M. Pertivah: former governor (pf the Provincial Koal here, and prominent local busl- ness man;as been appointed to suc- ceed K. Campbell as postmaster in Brandon, ShilolisGure QUICKLY STOPS COUGHS, cuRES coLDS. MEALS THE THROAT AND : Like liviag elsewhere e.gsts money and the purchasing power of : Dollar seems to be getting less yearby year. a Groceries and Provisions are necesary to good living and a fairly large portion of-our income must be spent to keep body And soul together. We-are-cutting-the cost of Hving to hundreds f families and we are sure we can save you money and-gire you-good service, All we ask is: That you pay Cush for your supplies. Grantilated Suga:, 20m sacks, reg. 1.60. Cash pric 1.45. Tea in bulk, good and strong, reg. 50c. Cash price 40c., or 31D. 1.10. Tea in bulk, reg. 40c, Cash price 35c., or 31D for 1.00. Coffee, Amber Brand Reg. 40. c. Cash price 30c. or 3tb for 85 . Coffee, finest Mocha and Java. Reg. 3 for 1.10. Flour, Medicine Hat Reg, 3.15 per 100m. Cash price 3.00. Whole Wheat and Graham Flour, 10 sacks, 35. per sack. fRolled Oats, B) K., 80tb sacks 3.00; 40Ib sacks 1.55; 20m i sacks 85c.; 8tb sacks 40c. Scotch Oatmeal,,10 sacks. Reg. 50c. Cash price 45c. Corn Meal, 10 sacks. Reg. 45e. Cash price 40c. Wheatlets, Ib sacks. Regular 40c. Cash price 35c. Tomatoes, regular 20c. Cash price for 35c. Corn and Wax Beans, regular 2 for 25c. Cash price3 cans for 35 Peas, regular 15 per can. Cash price 4 cans for 5 cents. Peaches, large 3 tb. cans, regular 35c per can. Cash price Be or 2.85 per dozen-cans. sees oe Peaches, 2 tb cans. regular 25c per can. Cash price 2 for, 35 , of 1.85 per dozen cans. Cherries, large 3 tb. cans, regular 25c. or 2.85 per dozen cans. Apricots, large 3 tb Cans. Regular 35c. 2.85 per dozen cans; Lombard Plums, 2 Ib cans, regular 20 . or 1.40 per dozen cans. Blueberries, 2 Ib Cans, regular 20 , Cash price 250 per can, Cash price 25 , or Cash es aw che Cash price 15 or 7 for 1.00, fe Strawberries, 21 cans. Regular-25c. Cash price 20c. Pears (Bartlett) 2 . cans, regular 25c. Cash price 20c. Jams (Cairns) large 7 I tins, pure jam. strawberry and Tasp- berry. Regular 1.25. Cash price 1.00 per can. Jams (Buchanans) tins, strawberry, raspberry, and black currant, Regular 85 per can, Cash price 75 cents. Marmalgde, 5 I tins, Regular 75c. Cash price 65c. Syrup, Edwardsburg, 20 1 pails, regular 1.50. Cash price 1.26. Syrup (Edwardsburg) 10 nails, regular 75c. Cash price 66c. Syrup, Lyles, 2 tb. .cans, regular 25c. Cash price 2 for. 45c. Valincia Raisins, regular 12 1-26 per I. Cash price 6. Ibs. for BE, Cooking Figs, regular 100 per tb, Cash price 8 tbs for 25c. Soup Tablets, all flavors, regular 6c. Cash price 6 for 26 . Maple Syrup, quarts, regular 60c. Cash price 45 per tin. Maple-Syrup;-hait-gattous, regular- 1.00. Cash price 8c per can. Royal Crown-Dutch Cleanser, regular 10c. Cash price for 25 . Castille Soap, 1 Ib, bars, regular 25c. Cash price, 2 for 36c. Royal Crown Soap, regular 25c, per carton. Cash price 2 for 450. Falrbank , Santa Claus Soap, regular 4 for 25c. Cash price 6 for 2 cents, or 5.25 per case, 144 bars. Swifts White Laundry Soap, regular 4 for 25c. . Cash price 6 for 25. , Sunlight Soap and Lifebuoy Soap, 20 bars for 1.00. s 7 tor 1.00. Sardines, Seabird Brand, regular 16 , Cash price 2 for 25 , Sardines, Brunswick brand, regular 10c, Cash pric for 25e, Bracknells Club Sauce, regular 35c, Cash price 25c a bottle. Macaroni and Vermicelll, 2 packages-for 25c. Baking Powder, Alberta's Best, 16 oz. tins, regular 25c per can.r Cash price 2 for 350. 'e-Coffee, 1M tins, regular 50e per can. Cash price 2 for 76 cents. Worcestershite-Sauce. regular 20 per bottle. Cash price 2 for 25 Stephen's Pickle Chow and Mixed. Extra large bottles, regular 40 cents. Cash price 35c or 2 for 650; White's Pickles, Mixed and Chow. + Large bottles, regular 35 cts, Cash price 25c. Oranges, nlee and sweet, regular 50c per dozen. Oranges, nice and sweet. Regular 40c per dozen. Finnan Haddfe, tins. Reg. 2 for 350. Cash price 40c. Sale price 300. Cash price 15 a tin. Reg. 2 for 35c...... Cash. price..150..2-tin.- Van CampsPork and Beans, regular 25c. Cash price 20c a can. 25 cents a packet. Cash price 2 for 450. Lux Soap Flakes for washing flannels;-ctc.. 10e per packet. Pork and Beans, : 1. cans, regular 25c. Cash. price 2 cans for 85 Bacon,-steed-by-machinery, 30 per Wb or Zs Tor-S6e. Goods Defvered to. Any Part of the City, . 0, D. f TERMS CASH. operiy relleved and our troops com- Mieneed to arrive, some going straight (Continued on page six RAILWAY ST. v

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Attribution Image 341 (1912-02-28), from microfilm reel 341, (CU1738410). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.