368

Date 1912-08-27

From 368

you build, -onalder firat, Don't be per- ) buy. CHEAP LUM- use it's cheap use the We have it, and ev. the Builder requires. t stock of LUMBER, ASH, FIR FINISH, AK, MAPLE, BIRCH FLOORINGS. e the agency for the Morgan Doors, 00R-BRAUTIFUL WOOD FIBRE, LATH EDAR POSTS, WIL- LOW POSTS MALIN 2 SMUT ... Quart PAY MORE s Drug and Store : 3:3 pene aa toy FOR A BUILDING MATES FRED. ext to Clty Hall, Ave., Phone 43 . Box 304. nates Free. s Prepared. E STABLE PHOND 402 728 , S . FOLLIS acting Co, TORONTO ST. g. Sand, Coal 6; tings. Spectalty, nvy Horses for sale 0 Times, bs Y TEAMING AND EXCAVATING Sand for Sale, biimmonds ano CONTRACTOR omptly attended to. one No. 335. REGISTER OF That little girl of yesterday is a Young lady today her summer frocks are most becoming, It is the happiest. time of her young 6. Nothing but a-pfeture can keep her as she is. Now really isn t it worth a picture? Make the Appointment Today. THE . BARTLETT STUDIO, FOUBTH AVENUE. CANADIAN PACIFIC Stampede FRONTIER DAYS CELEBRA- TION CALGARY ALBERTA SEPT. 2-T, 1912 SINGLE FARE For the Round Trip. Going dates August 31-Sept. 6. Final Return Limit Sept. 9. Apply to Local Agent for Tickets, R. G. McNEILLIB, Dist. Pasenger Agent, Calgary. 1, A. DOBBIN, Ticket Agent Phone 201. Mediicne Hat. If You Are Curious to see a transformation that will astonish you and one de- voutedly to be wished, send a suit of clothing, your fall over- coat or a tailored ladies suit to us and you will have it. It is astonishing how our method of dry cleaning renoyates your garments. so that they look just like new when they are return- ed from THE GLOBE CLEAN- ING PRESSING 0O. Rear of Post Office on Fourth Ave, AUCTION SALES H. B. BROWNE Co. , ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2rd Bt 1.80 on the Market Square, Horses, Cows, Buggies, etc, - ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 28ra at 3 o'clock on the . Market - Square a complete home of Furniture. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 26th at 2 o'clock at the Horse Repos- Story, rear of 312 Fourth Ave., the whole of the office farni- ture, typewriters, and sutomo- bile, ete, of the Messrs, Simp- son-Northam Co, (See posters.) ON MONDAX, AUGUST 26th, at 8 o'elock at the Horse Repos- Itory, rear of 312 Fourth Ave., the whole of the stock in trade fixtures, horses, delivery rigs, harness, etc., of the Medicine Hat Dairy Co. ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th at the old home of Mrs. Mock, West of 16, 7, 2, west of the 4th meridian, being south east of Medicine Hat about 40 miles, Cows, (pig with young) a full completment of farming imple- ments, household furniture and effects. The whole of the above und- er instructions from the TRUSTS GUARANTEE CO, LTD. OF CALGARY. TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE. For further particulars apply to H. B. BROWNE Co. Live Stock and General Auct- foneers. Phone 703, 519 Toronto St. 37-6 MEDICINE HAT. Subscribe now for the Dally News Alberta the Only Province Provincial Government and The Child In Dominion, to Comply ken shall in every case be Pr oblem With Conditions for Adoption of Dominion Act Res- pecting Juvenile Delinquents, Protection. Edmonton, Aug. 26. The Bulletin acts for tho rescue and protection: of of a recent date says children in force anywhero on the It is a great credit to the Alberta government that the chikl problem is nearer a solution in this, the young- eat of the provinees, than in the pro- vinces of Ontario, Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and British Columbia: Ar- rangements have been made for the fadoption in Alberta of the Dominion fact respecting Juvenile Delinguents, ithe adoption of which will complete lin Alberta, on the authority of Judge Lindsay, of Denver, of Judge Mack, of Chicago, and of Judge Ad- ams, of. Cleveland, the best series of COMING THE ROYAL LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CGO. tralian faverite, by 90 clever Every child an artist, Every artist a ebild. Presenting the Comic Operas BILLIE TAYLOR , THE GIRL In the SHRINE at the OPERA HOUSE, 4 NIGHTS, Commencing FRIDAY, AUG- UST 23, This Company ie coming dir- ect/ from a most successful season at the Regina Theatre, and sa treat not to be miss- ed, Tickets on sale at Ping- Je s Drug and Book Store. Hardwood Flooring in your house will give you a floor that will last a life- time. We can supply you with Oak, Maple, and Bireh flooring at ,very little more cost to you than the common kind. - We handle the cele brated. BEAVER BOARD For inside finish. Ask for samples. Th Gas oa) y Lumber Co Office and Yard opp. Flour Mill Phone 282, LOOK AT THIS RIGHT RIEF ROTHERLY This isthe Young People s. Soclety at the Methodist churel Held every Tuesday at 8 o'clock. WILL YOU COME? Our Motto: Look up, Lift up. House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORE.W Z Phone 260. J.J. LAIT 11 MONTREAL STREET NOTICE is hereby given to own of property in the city limits to have all noxious weeds on their lands des- troyed by the 3ist of August. Proceedings will be taken after this date against all those with property harboring noxtous weeds under By- law No. 175 of the City of Medicine Hat. . (Signed) H.. BAKER, Aug. 24th, 1912. City Clerk lof sixteen years. raf Bet is very strict upon this point American continent. Alberta is the only province that has complied with the necessary con ditions under the act by providing juvenile courts and by appointing probation officers to. look after de- linquent children, and is therefore the only province where the act can be put fully into operation. The act, which was assented to in July, 1908, Scott, barrister, of Ottawa, one jot the best known authorities on child training. ' EXTENDING EARLY IDEAS. The act co-operates and extends the principles which have been applied to ' the delinquent and neglected child in Alberta since the passing of the Children's Protestion act of the pro-) vincial legislature in 1909. The first: work for children in an organized way in Alberta was done under the Industrial Shoo act, but the scheme outlined in this act was abandoned in favor of an agreement with the province of Manitoba, whereby. boys in-need-of reformation could be dealt with at the Industrial. Training school at Portage La Prairie: The Children s Protection act enlarged the scope of the work on behalf of the child population, the meaning of a neglected child under the act be- ing sufficiently broad to meet almost any condition or emergency which might arise. SHORTLY IN OPERATION. The Dominion act, which will be brought into force as soon as pos- sible after the order-in-couneil and the certificate of the attorney gener- al for the province have been re ceived at Ottawa, sets forth in the preamble the essential spirit i which all remedial legislation in the interests of children should, if it is to accomplish work of real gocd, be conceived Whereas, it says, it is inexpedi- ent that youthful offenders should ,be classed or dealt with as ordinary criminals, the welfare of the com- munity demanding that they should, on the contrary, be guarded against association with crime and criminals, and should be subjected to such wise care, treatment and control as will tend to check their evil tendencies and to strengthen their better im stinets, therefore, ete. CRIMINAL TAINT AVOIDED. Throughout the act this idea of disassociating the child del nquent from the ordinary criminal is kept in view. No one can doubt that this is the right attitude to adopt in dealing with child offenders. Under the act child means a boy or girl apparently or actually under the age The description used here allows of those who have to do, with administering of the act using their own discretion in regard to a child whom the parents might maintain had reached the age of six- teen, but who might very obviously be in need of some such provision as the act gives, though it would apply mostly to children whose exact age could not be determined. OTHER PROVINCES BENIND. Section 34 of the act provides that j the act may be put in force in any province, by prockimation but only after the legislature of such province has passed an act providing for the establishment of juvenile courts and of detention. homes for children. There is about this section a fine sense of appreciation of the fact that only such provinces as have proved themselves worthy by what they have done in the matter already should be given the increased powers under 'the-act. This qualifying clause has been complied with by Alberta, whereas Ontario, where the authori - ties have had twenty years exper- jence with the child delinquent prob- lem, and Manitoba and Saskatcte- wan and British Columbia have all been-tusned down by the department of justice at Ottawa, when making application to have the act put in force in those provinces. Ye shall be rewarded, says the act, accord- ing to your works. COURTS ARE PRIVATE. The act provides for the dealing with children who have committed offences summarily in courts where the procoedingl are private and. the act makes it illegal for any newspa- per to publish the name of the child or parent or guardian of the child without special leave. The child must*not be branded as a thief or vagrant in the eyes of the public. Children s courts must not be held where adult offenders are being tried and the child awaiting trial must not be placed in a gaol or other place where edults may be imprisqned. The and provides a penalty of 100 or 30 deys' imprisonmbnt for an in- fringment of the rule laid down. was introduced into-the Dominion parliament through the efforts of W. be received, thovgh not given on oath but mich evidense, uncorraborsted, is not sufficient to convict a person. Various meant are provided under the act for the.child proved to be a juvenile delinquent, but the action that igh thepourtis of opinion, the cane OWN good and the best inter- Their Rescue and tsts'ef the community require. The child, may be fined, or placed under probation eithe: in its own home or with q suitable family, or may be coramitted to the charge of any child- ron's aid society, duly organized und cr an act of the legislature, or. itr charge of the superintendent of ne- jglected and depetident children, A child over the age of twelve may be mitted to am industrial school, it shall not be awful to so commit a child under twelve unless and un- til an attempt fas been made to re- form such child im its own home, or in the ways named above. FINES FOR FAGANS. A tendency has often been observ- edon the part of parents or guard- ians to swear that their children were imtractabl y in the hope that they might have them sent to an in- industrial school where they would be fed and clothed and educated free of charge to them. The Dominion act provides that the expense of maintaining. a child in such an in- stitution may be collected from the parent or guardian where such is able to pay. Penalties as high as a fine of 500 or one year s imprison- ment are provided for adults, who, either w Ifully . or through neglect, contribute to a child's delinquency. A juvenile court judge under the t is given the Powers of two jus tices of the peace or ci a stipendiary magistrate. The position of juvenile court judge is entirely honorary. and the appointments will be made on ac- count of the special qualifications of the person appointed for dealing with children. The probation officers under the act have the powers of a constable and the present system will be enlatged and improved, volunteer and paid probation officers being us- ed more extensively than previously. ARRANGEMENTS CONTINUED. The sending af boys to the Portage La Prairie Industrial school will be continued and arrangements are be- ing made with two: organizations for the care of girls, ome for the children of Protestants and the other for Catholic children, At the present the Portage La Prairie Industrial school and, six girls: are being cared for in other institutions. Altogether throughout the pro some 800 cases of delinquent children have been dealt with during the past year in addition toa large number cf cases of child neglect and investigu- tions and supervisions of homes. The probation system is, worked in con- junction with the officers of the Mounted Poli e and the city police force and some 280 children are ru- Porting monthly in the province. ee has taken a good deal of inte st in vinee. R. B. Chadwick, the able s perintendent of neglected and depend- ent children in the province, visited Ottawa in this conection receatly, and is much impressed with che state of child legislation in Atberta as it now stands, with the additional powers granted tinder the Dominion act. The following extract from the biennial report of the department, written by Mr. Chadwick, shows *he spirit in -which he will assist in the carrying of the act out in the jr0- vinee Ns The child, considered as a inem - Uber of the human species, is incap - able of sogial functions. He is re- stricted to physical individualism; he he is not yet a full human being, but rather a candidate for human - ity. 7... He is a creature of in pressions, a reflection of environ ment, consequently a dependunt, whose future is. in the process of be- tions, and by the physical impres- sions with which his young life comes into contact. The problem of Europe s Popular Bank Inctease There are 18,000 In Ger- While France Has Now 5500, Founded by German Finan- -cier With View to Assist- ing the Farmers. many, The popular banks of Europe were frst i ituted about seventy years ago in Germany. From their begin- ning they.have been founded and con- ducted upon the basis of the unlim- ited Hability of their shareholders. philanthropist Raiffeisen. According to Moody s Magazine he first con- ABSENCE OF FORMALITY. The children s court may be divest- ed of all the customary:awe and ma- jesty whieh usually tend to admin - istration of justice in the courts. The the discretion of the judge, be as in- 39-7t mit. The evidence of a child may act says: The proceedings may, in ceived this beneficient plan for the amelioration of the conditions sur- rounding agricultural people. In 11847 he established the first caisse rurale, or agricultural bank, His, purpose was: actuated solely by a desire to help the farmer by The result from their mi formal as the.circumstances will per- placing within his grasp the fecilities 8nd permanent. with which to help himself, to im- time 24 boys are being maintained in the necessary amount actually The Attorney-General s depart nsext ol-which over 10,000 are country pop- the application of the act to this pro- ing, moulded by the ideas, conven- In Austria There banks are now found practical * French Government, as slso ite dy in all the countries of Europe, * 0 help, serving especially two classes of the sgne so you've seen papa. Did he People, the farmers and the Wage(cay anything about your being too jearners, young? The inception of the popular banks ti4 Yes; but he said when I once ;May be found in the brain of the /negan:to pay your bills I would age well-known German financier and quickty, prove his equipment and to injeresse his acerage and the productitity of his land and stock. PLAN QUICKLY GAL FAVOR. He neither sought nor obtained as- si tan e from the government, but from the first relied upon the perfect mutuality of all the elements of the plan. The wisdom and practicability of Raifleisen's system can have no better proofs than the thousands of societies which have been funded during these intervening years upon the identical plans which he conceiv- ed and successfully established in the beginning. ie,Contemporaneous with Raiffeisen doother German, Schultze-Delitzseh, established the first popular bank or cffoperative credit society for the bynefit of the people of the towns, jesmen and institutions He is undoubtedly entitled to quite Jas much credit as we accord to Raiotfeisen, as he extended the work lof the latter by assisting a different class of the people who were quite as much in need of banking facilities Jas were those in the farming dis- tricts. ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION -The following are some of the a ticles of association upon which the success of these banks has been tablished : The capital of the society is not fixed but varies according to the aumber of stockholders. The capital is divided into shares of 1.to 5 par value each ( . franes lira, marks, ete., as the case may be.) The foundational object. of the so- ciety i to procure to its stockhold- ers the credit necessary for their business to stimulate the habit of saving surplus and to provide a safe und remunerative investment for such savings. 7 The shareholders shall be mutually responsible to the extent of their res- pective private fortunes for the bilities of the society, which liabili- ties are divided among the share - holders pto rata. No person is accepted as a shaie- holder unless he is well known to the directors, a citizen of the same ,lo- cality, and known to be honest-sober and economical. PRINCIPLE OF LOANING. The shareholders alone are eligible to borrow inoney from the bank. The specifie purpose for which the loan is asked must be explained, and only re quired is loaned. The principle of, Toaning only to shareholders insures to a great degree the security of the loan in that the borrower will na- turally protect bis own investment as a shareholder.) 3 The management of the - society. rests with the governor, board of di- rectors, auditors and the general meetings of the shareholders. These will all vary. in number aecording to the volume of business transacted. In Germany there are at present 18,000 institutions of this character, es ular banks. There'are some differ- ences in the details of the constitue tion and management of these banks, depending upon local conditions. About five hundred of the umber are based upon the limited Hability of the shareholders, and the remain- ing 9500 follow the plan of unlimited Kiability and moral mutuality among the members. During the last year of 1910 the gross business of the German societies amounted to over 6,060,000,000 marks, equal to 1,- 500,000,000. NEW IN ENGLAND. In England the organization of pop- ular banks has only recently been un- undertaken and their success is still a matter of future development, though it may be safely predicted, as there is ample opportunity and a re- cognized necessity for these banking facilities in yural districts. There they are known as village credit so- cieties, agricultural credit societies .or agricultural banks. there are more than 4000 popular banks and agricultural credit societies and in Hungary about seven hundred. In Belgium there are over 300 agricultural or co-operative societies, of which 290 are based up- on-the Raiffeisen system. 7 In Italy there are over 7000 popu- Jar banks and credit societies under the same system, estwblished under the personal guidance of Mr. Wollem- borg; of this number 73G are purely popular banks. The Italian popular 000 francs, surplus 57,000,000 franes, total 152,000,000 francs. The rate of interest om loans averages 4 to. 6 per cent., and the rate paid on de- posits is 3 to 4 per cent. In France the popular banks are variously known by the names of Credit Agricole Mutuel, Caisse Rur- ale and Regionale, Caisse Ouviere, etc. They number in the different classes over 5500 tanks and societies with over 1,800,000 sharebolders,.. All these societies enjoy the control: of Dr.Martells FemalePills Nineteen Years the Standard Prescribed and recommended fo: women s ailments, a scientificalls prepared remedy of proven wort is quick For sale at all drut stores e.o.d.-1me banks represent a capital of 95,000,- No Man is Stronger Than His St A man is st: all over, No m serong who ie suletlog from wreck Nonmae can Be 4 other pe es the wera, ane 2 ea pene fe eae, mares THE WHOLE BODY. BERET ES a eae You can t afford to t i snes cere te aeeen S iret alata 20 sobasieing may thereby make a little bigger profit. Special Prices for Fair Week B. C, Granulated Sugar, 20 1b. sack, Regular 1.60; Falr Week Special 1.85; 100 Ib. sack, Regular 7.50; Fair Week Special 6.60. Coffee, finest blend Mocha and Java. Regular 50c: Fair Week Spec- fal 40 per 1b, or 5 1b. for 1.90. ee Coftes, good and strong. Regular 40c; Fair Weeek Special 0 per 1b., or Yb. for 1.40. OUR SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK: 3 Ibs. Challenge Cup Tea(Reg. 50c Ib.) for on the market. Preserving Peaches (Crawtords) 1.25 per cai Red Rose Baking Powder. Regular 25c; Fair Week Special 2 for 35e or 6 for 1,00, 3 Tomatoes, 3 1b. cans. Regular 20c: Fair Week Spectal 2 for B5 01 or 1.00. SS Corn, 2 1b, cans. Regular 12 ; Fair Week Special for. 35 oF 9 for 1.00. Peas (Early June) 2 1b, cans, Regular 15c; Fair Week Special 2 for 25c., or 1.40 per dozen cans. : at Greengage Plums, 2 Ib, cans. Regular 20c; Fair. Week Special Ibe. - or 7 for 1.00. Oe Monk Glass Jelly Powders. Regular 10c; Fair Week Special 3 f 25c,, or 90e per dozen. 7 One pint packet Custard Powder given free with every 3 packets of Jelly Powder. 4 Jelly Powders. Regular 10 ; Fair Week Special 3 for 25c4) or 90c per dozen. 6 glass dishes given free with every dozen. R.C. Soap, Regular 25c; Fair Week Special 2 cartoons for 45c. Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soap. Reg. Sc; Fair Week Special 22.for 1.00. Cooking. Apples, Jarge 50 Ib. boxes. Regular 3:00;,Falr. Week Special 2.50 per case. Lees . nutes ee Bartlett Preserving Pears, 50 1b. case. Regular 3.00; Fair Special : per ct Crabapples, 50 Ib. case,, 2.50 per case. Sheriff's Maramlade, 7 1b. tins. Regular 1.00; Fair Week Special 5c, Spices Pickling Spices, White and.Black Pepper, Cayenne, Pastry Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Allspice. Regular 10c; Fair Week, Special 3 for 25c, ete MeLai Week ROBIN HOOD FLOUR: rice 3.90; Fair Week Special 3.50 per Ly 98-Ib; sack. Regular P: Extracts Lemon and Vanilla, 16 oz. bottles. Regular 1.00; Fair . Week Special 75e per bottle. Valencia Raisins. Regular 12 c; Fair Week Special 6 Jbs. for 55 . Currants. Regular 12 c; Fair Week Special 5 Ibs for Sic. . i Evaporated Apricots. Regular 25 per 1b; Fair Week Special 2 Ibs. for 35c., or 4.25 per case of 25-1bs. Evaporated Peaches. Regular 12 c per Il for 40c., or 3.00 per case of 25 Ibs. 7 Prune: Regular 15. per 1b; Fair Week Special 2.50 per case of 25 Ibs, -: Marmalade (Cairns) 7 Ib, tins. Regular 1.00;Fair Week Special 850, Molasses, 10 Ib. cans. Regular 90c; Fair Week Special 75c per cam Molasses, 3 Ib. cans. Regular-25c; Fair Week Special 20c:per can, Sardines, Crossed Fish Brand. Regular 150; Fair Week Special 2 cans for 25c., or 1.40 per dozen. i Pork and Beans, large 1b. tins. Regular 35e3. Fair Week. Special 25c per can. 6 Fair Waek Special 3 Ibs 3 Jos, for 356 oF H. MORROW PHONE 177. N. RAILWAY ST. Soeheetecoctecteetetoaseetetie peeeteaiecteasoess Western Canada Lumber Co.Ltd. LARGE STOCK OF Dry Common Lumber, Fir and Cedar -, Finish, Fir and Cedar Doors; Fir, Maple, and Oak Flooring, SOLE AGENTS FOR ; Paroid Roofing, Neponset Water- proof Paper, Neponset Roofing, Felt, B. and S. Wall Board requires no S further finish. oe SEE US BEFORE BUYING. YARD EAST ALLOWANCE. PHONE 467 Roetecteiiedtodtectoatestoeteatect Ls Mateo tate tederients Me foafeateceateriecfoaieate a Taxi Taxi Taxi Seen aaarenenente ne stsatitc aces ALBERT c Ai Orlre Eraablly Atnted toe New Oar Ca tos POURING CARS FOR HIRE. - Phone 666 Day. 211 Night.

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Attribution Image 368 (1912-08-27), from microfilm reel 368, (CU1739433). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.