347

Date 1912-08-23

From 347

IMPRESSIONS OF TRAIL OF 98 DESCRIBED MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. TRIP OVER WRITER IN LICAN OF FAMOUS RUSH. The trail of 98 means to most people simply the path along which the greatest rush of fortune-seekers known in the history of mining oc sured fourteen years ago; others re call, perhaps, the toil and hardships of the trail, with a small, if any, recompense at the end; while a lucky few think of it as the means of their acquiring wealth tending comforts. The marks of the old trail from from Skagway to Dawson are fast being obliterated, so that the travel: ler who passes through Southeastern or Alaska and the Yukon by train oat sees only a cabin here and there, a log-paved road, or a desert- ed city, to stir the imagination back to those days, says a writer in The Springfield Republican. The inland voyage from Seattle to Skagway-is- without doubt the most wonderful trip of the continent. No- where can a greater variety of beau- tiful scenery be enjoyed; the only equal is found im the fjords of Nor- way. Leaving Seattle on one of the large Puget Sound steel steamships of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the trip to Victoria, B.C., seems more like a eruise on an inland lake than on a body of salt water, This im - pression is *aused by the small, tim- ber-covered islands and by the haze from the forest fires which hangs over-the waters of the Sound in the. summer. GLIMPSE OF VICTORIA. Victoria is different from other: Western Coast cities. Perhaps a quiet old New England fishing town is recalled. A trip around the Place strengthens this impression, for few signs of an attempt to boom the town are evident, in con- trast with the usual appearance of Western cities. Ewverything seems to be done in a slow subdued manner: This may be accounted for in part by the isolated position of the city. upon Victoria Island and by the large number of Englishmen residing there. On the waterfront are the parliamentary buildings and the Em- press Hotel, both imposing struc- tures. The Skagway boat sails from Vic- toria late at night, so that the next morning Vancouver is reached. Tn direct contrast to Victoria, Van- couver isa bustling commercial town. It is the terminal point of the Canadian Pacific Railway. A large tonnage for the Orient leaves this port. In Stanley Park the city has one of the most beautiful parks on the continent. On the water edge a large acreage of the primeval for- est of British Columbia has been re- served by the government in the same condition it has been in for centuries, except that roads have been cut through it. WILD ANIMALS LACKING. 6 Here may be seen huge trees, un- derbrush so thick as to Almost pre- Vent passage, immense dead trunks blown over in some wild storm, but left, as they fell, and beautiful wild flowers of many varieties. The onl: thing lacking are a few real wild Late in the afternoon Alert Bay, on Vaneouver Island, is, reached, This is an Indian fishing village typical of the British Columbia coast. All of the buildings are lined pp back of a board wall on the beach, with large well-painted false fronts to each, whether it be a store or a dwelling-house. The front. of a building is usially painted white, while the rest of it is left unpaint - ed. In front of the buildings are .Maany varieties of totem poles; this gives the first glimpse of Indian life on the trip. The shore is lined with small landing docks. Most of the Indians have power boats, with which a string- of dories is towed for, th the individual fisher- the heavily- istic of the coast line. PRINCE RUPERT. Prince Rapert is reached about noon of the second day from Van- couver. Prince Rupert The name PRINGFIELD REPUB- IVES VIVID OUTLINE have been a morass to be avoided. chikan, Alaska, where the health of- ficer comes of board and looks the eyes or vaccination marks. Al- most any scar will do. One min on the boat who had never been vaccin- uddenly into this place, at pre cast sent, would have difficulty in decid - ing whether he was in the Everglades of Florida or in(an open cut por phyry coppet mine. From above he jis wet to the skin with the ever lasting downpour of rain, and from beneath he beset with the fear that if he steps off one of the in numerable board walks and streets, out of sight in ing place on the numerous blown to eternity with the thous ands of tons of rock going to fill the swamps in an endeavor to make a solid resting place for the cit This is Prince Rupert, a city in the making, the Pacific terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific, which, if his- tory repeats itself, will some day be- come one of the great shipping cit- ies of the western coast of the con- tinent. THINKS SELECTION STRANGE. Prince Rupert is located upon an island a few hundred feet from a large peninsula at the mouth of the Skeena River. The harbor facilities at this point are excellent, but it is difficult to imagine a worse place for a townsite than the one chosen. It ison a swamp with granite ledges projecting up through in places. (Some say that the railroad might have chosen Port Simpson, about twenty miles north, as its western terminus, if the Hudson's Bay Com- Pany had not refused to sell some of its land in the centre of t wn, except at a prohibitive figure. Here a better townsite would have been found, but not so good a har bor. However, once located, the rail- road is using every endeavor to make a city out of a swamp. It is an excellent problem for a reclamation expert. Lots and streets have been staked out ac- cording to survey, and where the Present growth is, board streets have been built on piles. Most of the buildings are on piles. The swatnp land is gradually being filled in with granite blasted from the elevations, which are being razed to the ground. The work gocs on incessantly. Land- ing docks for steamships have been constructed, and the government. is building a large dry dock. PORT SIMPSON. The first impresston-of Port Simp- son is that all the twenty-five in- itants of the town are on the dock to meet the boat, and. most. of them are Indians. The town appears as large as Prince Rupert from the umber of buildings, but on closer inspection these are found to be mostly deserted. Everything is -in direct: contrast to Prince Rupert; Port Simpson is a dying city in- stead of a living one. The place is an old port of the earliest of all monopolies, the Hudson s Bay Com- pany, and althaugh little trading i mow done, the post is still main tained, with its whitepainted log buildings surrounded by a high white ferice similar to the stockade. Totem poles are common, as was not the case in Prince Rupert, a mod- ern white man's town. Walking through the green, grassy lanes, the impression of a deserted city grows; a cow or two with bell attached is passed, most of them white; but ina ramble through this town of empty houses nob. a human being may be encountered. There is much vegita- tion and many large trees. Here and there are white tombstones, with curious epitaphs of Indians converted to Christianity, the conversion being clearly recorded on the tombstone, evidently at the request of the buried one. The contrast with the busy scenes of a few hours before, from a city in construction to one almost dead, is appalling, when it is remem- dered that but for the pranks of for- tune this place might have had crowded strects and the other still KETCHIKAN AND WRANGEL. Early in the morning after leaving Port. Sitipson, the ship passes into Ameri posit of copper ore has been discov- SP Fee ge eet Leet neat be. Freed tak He ok boats wind down the Yukon-on their long journey of 400 miles to Dawson. at sounds like one of Anthony Hope PRONE 433 TOWNSITE Block 80, 50 ft.. 1250, terms. Block 85, 50 ft., 1250, terms. Block 88, 100 ft... corner, 34000, term: RIVERSIDE. Block 9 50 ft. corner, 350. terms Block. 9, 50 ft.,- 735, terms, Block 13, 50 ft,. 736, terms. ALTAWANA gt; Block 4, 60 ft, 1800, terms Good for today only. A number of the abo excellent Place to build. novels, but the hero of one of them used that scar 88 evidence of having nas HOLLINGER AGENCY For Real Snappy Buys See Us hese are beautiful view it SOUTH.YUILL ited, but had been shot in the leg, 384 MAIN ST I dunmo, said the . old man, Who had tackled him was not there, HERALD Baout the same ez most folks, J am sorry that, my b norable Block 3, 50 tt corner, 1060, cal'late. frietid from Montreal is not in his terms. . . Do you call this scar on the face Place to hear what'I have to say in Block 3, 62 ft. for 1050, B/of nature a road? roared Bunker - TePly to. him, he began. terms. t lots. Block T, 50 ft., 1050, terms, Block 8, 50 ft., 1050, terms. -Block 28, 50 ft., 840, terms. Block 20, 50 ft., 1050, terms, we are good view lots; an hittocks;-at any moment he-may be- the 80ne,teaving-only the-cafe; with its Yukon days. These are the most damgerous rapids on the river. At Whitehorse are the barracks of the Royal North- ture in losing his way he had now been brought to a standstill by the absolute impassability of the high- way, and his temper, already sorely tried, finally gave way. here in this rotten old state? cried, addressing an old countryman who stood stranded car with curious eyes. Ss eee eee But, if was not all. bifiggeon with Mr. Paterson, so far a8 debate wat veoncerned; he did not, merely roar. He had command of sarcasm that was as effective as it was ahnoying and more than-tha he was abs6lutely fearless in debat Durihg the 5-96 campaign which vestilted In the couipi te overthrow run dry. drivin up it fer. wit opportunity to guage the strength of the third. party: movement. ; 7 ie , nat the shed eal requirements. North) Fon, Wm, Paterson and His Voice; Ketchikan in Wrangel, the site of one of the oid army posts of the United States, built soon after the purchase of Alaska from Russia. Hero is one of the most varied col- The Boom of His Vocal of large and small totem By stopping over at Juneau, there an opportunity for a visit to one of the greatest gold mines in the Prime a Terror to In Reciprocity. Stories of a Great Parliamentarian Organ Was Said To Shake the Commons Tower A Master of Sarcasm In His His Oppouents Firm Believer work the Treadwell group on Doug- ine delat, A ihe sold 8 Hon, Wm. Paterson, former Minis-/ son spoke in Massey Hall, A caten- ee ee Muaatltion: Ft 8b a oe (Cuntoma; Is:the mublect of an word of that) cambalgd: was the quartz-pyrite ore. VISIT TO SKAGWAY. interesting sketch In . , Star: you rich? Mr, Paterson was a big ie the forth ate Sheewey. is A And oh, David, man, sottioquized manufacturer who had profited -by promt in a downpour of ae ae Ala Breck after be had shoved his/ Sir John McDonald's trade policy, and ieee ote rain in Skagway sword through the vitals. of a score nobody thought he would dare to at- jand Prinee Rupert. Along the shores there aro mow steep, barren moun- tains with hundreds of rivulets rush- ing down in long falls from the show- covered peaks concealed in the lower ing mist. Soon the long dock of Skagway, projecting far out into the bay, are visible, On one of these docks the notor - ious Soapy Smith was killed in a gun fight with an ex-marshal of Skagway, the marshal also dying. Skagway is built on the sand flats at the mouth of the Skagway River, a small stream with its source at the top of the White Pass, and is closely confined on all sides but the water front by treeless, rocky ridges. In the rush of '98 part of the gold- seekers landed here for the climb over the White Pass, and some at Dyea, a few miles away,.at the base of Chileot Pass, Today Skagway has the appearance of an abandoned mining camp, with its vacant houses and cabins, and stores trying to keep up the appearance of the rush days. The dance halls, gambling houses and other marks of camp life have or 80 Of his encmics, B, fortune of the seventeenth century a retired Canadian cabinet mini of the twentieth, but there ts were both bonnie fighters. The bly busy years, String of defunct opponents. The landslide of ast September very interesting men, but when dust had cleared away, no more in than that of William Paterson, age nearly seventy-four makes extremely improbable that he will ter active politics again, even if recovers from his present serious frontier name, as a reminder of the days .of 98. One of the features of the town is the hospitality dispens- ed at the Pullen House by: the own- er, Mrs. Pullen, a sourdough her- self. This is the most widely known hostelry in the North, and it has been the scene of entertainment of many Promrinent people. RATFLROAD UP WHITE PASS. Instead of the arduous mush ? by foot of former days, the ascent to the summit of the White Pass is now made on the narrow-gauge track of the White Pass Yukon Railroad in about three-hours. Be- tween the summit and Lake Bennett the train enters Canada, and the old trail is visible at times, with its log pavement leading across the swamps. At Bennett the trail of 98 leads to the scows and boats which were used to pass down Lake Bennett, Windy Arm, Tagish, finally into the Yukon, and on to Dawson. Now the traveller is in the Yukon, From low hills at one end, the lake has become surrounded with mountains towering several thousand feet above the lake shore. Great contrast is afforded on a hot July day with the quiet lake, green trees and snow- covered peaks around Caribou Cross- ing. LAKE CLAIMED MANY LIVES. An idea of the vastness of the country can be bad by ascending one of these peaks, whence, on the south and east, miles of snow-cover- ed peaks are seen, on the west the waters of Lake Bennett, and to- ward-the worth an-abandoned river valley which stretches off for 100 miles without a sign of-a human be- ing. . Tt.is hard to believe that in a few hours a fierce wind may be blowing down from the peaks on to the lake, when it will become seeth- ing with white caps. Many lives have been lost, in crossing this par- row lake. The climate of Carbiou Crossing is very mild, and gardens are quite common. At Whitehorse, the terminus of the railroad, the . country is flat and sandy. The chain lakes, beginning with Bennett, down which the old mushers passed, flows into the River 2 few miles above Whitehorse. , Miles canyon and the Whitehorse rapids near by, were the scene of many wrecks in the early which carry a Conservative pilot. it would appear that the House on flourish there for many a day. Built on Fight Lines. Paterson was what he packed up nature to the best of he rose from manner in which said beard str out, the blue sparks his eyes, and the crash of his hammer-like fist turned men's bones to water, caused knees to smite together. But it was his voice that did trick. They say that when, in with Its thunder. stops, lives. his back, blew into Ottawa? who heard about. that voice. H made it his headquarters, saw aforesaid N, M, Speeches, rattling speeches in west Mounted Police. A large to get, a line off what he OFF THE TRACK. (Harper's Weekly.) To add to Bunkerton s discomfit- on the table. in lively fashion House rose for dinner. This was What kind of people are you up for the week-end at home. close by inspecting his Mr. on. from the Condervative side, the Toronto man, Am I no bonnie fighter? There ts of course, some difference between the-Jacodite-sentioman point of resemblance between Alan Breck Stewart of Scotland and Hon. William Paterson of Canada, that they came when Alan uid aside his sword through press of years, and the day has come when the Honorabte Wil- lam has given up his desk at Ottawa through the press of political exigen- cies, but each of the men could look, back at a long succession of tolera- and a comforting moved from the House a number of esting figure was buried in the ruins ness. And the haven of the Senate is. now accessible only to those vessels Hill has. geen the last of Hon. Wil- Ham. His memory wfllj however, When he was at his best, William his opponents would describe as a holy terror. Nature bullt him on fighting lines and ability. Standing six feet or so, with arms and ehoulders, eyes and jaw to match, he was a striking figure when his seat. He grew a bushy beard which had the actual outline of his jaw, but the aggressive that shot from on his desk-top and olden days, Mr. Paterson was in full cry, Shop windows on Sparks street shivered and the clock tower rocked on its foundations. Such a voice was never heard before in the Commons chambers, and it will be a long time before another like it fills the House Honorable William Paterson could get a chest note about an octave lower than any other man, and when he pulled out the Swell to Great, and turned on the sixteen-foot his opponents fled for their They called him Boanerges, God of Thunder, but they did it behind Of course stories connected with Mr, Paterson s-voice-aretite-in Ot- tawa. One does not vouch for thelr accuracy, but they serve to while away an hour in the smoking room. Once upon time a new member had never hind heard a good deal about the man, and his one desire was to hear him speak. He voiced that desire to Number Six- teen the Liberal committee room one day, and one of the wags, who chance to get some fun out of the Paterson's a good man all right, he sald. It is a funny thing, though, that nothing can induce him to speak above a whisper. He makes good fact but the trouble is that only about a quarter of the fellows in the House de- can tell what he fs talking about. Next time he gets up yon go over and take a seat near him if you want Next time cam , and Mr. N. M. rap- idly crossed to a seat beside Mr. Pat- erson. Next moment he nearly fell from his chair, for when the speak- er opened his mouth there bloomed out a bass note that jarred the mace On: another occasion a Conserva- tive member from Montreal bad been pitching into the member or Brant just before the he Friday night, and the Montreal men always leave at six o'clock that night So wher Paterson rose to reply the man Ob, that s all right, piped a voice Hell query, Has the National Policy made tack It. He had not been speaking long before some one of different po- Utteal faith shouted at bim: of and ster this t has, shouted Mr. Paterson without a moment's hesitation, fam manufacturer of biscuits and con- fectionery and the National Policy has made me rich, Has it made you rich This with a comprehensive Wave of his atm around the audience. The-roar of applause which followed showed the opinion of the consumer audience, and the speaker was left alone afterwards. The poet says that years bring the philosophic mind, and as time passed the Controller, afterwards Minister of Customs, entered the hot and.duaty lists less and less often. He was as ready as ever to give his time and effort to his potitical leader, and the wearisome reciprocity wrangle in the House, a wrangle which lasted into the full heat of the dog-days of 1911, saw the ageing minister in his seat until all hours in the morning, He went through the arduous ten days of negotiations in Washington which led up to: the reciprocity agreement, They were days and nights of cease- Jess labor, but he stuck it out, though Yery tired. He believed in the agree- ment as he beleives in the Bible, he Was ready to defend it on the floor of the house, but he did not seek combat. There is certain pusillanimous type of mind which delights in personall- ties. That type is represented in the House of Commons, and on both sides too, It showed up more particularly on the Opposition side during the de- bate, however, and the way it mani- fested itself was by shouting Bis- cuits whenever Mr. Paterson s name was mentioned and by interrupting as much as possible whenever he had anything to say. The aged Minister stood all this with commendable patience until his chance came. Then one night long after midnight he rose, and for half an hour the House was treated to one last flash of the Paterson of the old- en days. The men who shouted Bis- cuits were told just where they got off at, and told it in the fewest num- ber-of vigorous words. that would fit the occasion, Before he had finished the interrupters were fittingly and ac- curately- described, and the chamber had filled almost to capacity in spite of the lateness of the hour. For the rest of the session nobody mentioned Biscuits louder than a whisper. Life has been a fight for Willlam Paterson ever since he was a boy of ten. At that age he lost his father and mother within a few hours of each other in the dread cholera epi- demic that swept the country at that time. His parents were living at Hamilton,-and one day bis father was galled to Port Dover on business. Just ag he arrived there he was struck down by the awful disease, and died in a few hours. A friend started for Hamilton to break the news, and found on his arrival that Mrs. Pater- Son-had died a short time after her husband had left. The orphan boy Was taken by Rev. Andrew Ferrier, D.D., of Caledonia, ahd by him was brought up and educated. He was at first clerk in'a grocery:ctore and afterwards formed a partnership with H. B, Leeming in the manufacture of biscuits and confectionery in Brant- ford. Later on he took over the whole business and prospered exceedingly. H begam his political life by beat- ing Sir F ancis Hincks, then Minis ter of Finance, in South Brant, by 272 votes, in 1872, He continued to beat all comers, until 1896 when he was defeated, He was taken into the Lau- Tler-administation In that year, and won out at a bye-election. From that ptember he sat for Brant, and when he was finally de: feated it took perhaps the strongest, man from the Ontario House to do it. In spite of his thunderous voice, his nipping sarcasm, and the political Scalps that dangle at his belt, the Honorable William Paterson Is a kind ly, warm-hearted old gentleman. His defeat dla not embitter him, as it has done with (one or two of his col- leagues, Those who carry a mental picture of: that feverish week or ten days during Which the Borden cabinet Was in the agonleg of being born will remember, in the old Russ House rotunda, bis home for many years, the figure of Mr, Paterson, cigar in mouth skull cap on head, reclining on a sota in the middle of th uproar of agit: ted polities, a gentle smile curving his Mps at peace at last. gt; WHY ALL STOOD IN WATER. day re- the ter- His it en- he im So the his uck big the the Hiae-the-National-Reley made-yorr Sheriff's Marmalade, 1 1b. glass. Reg. 25c,; Brown Polson s Corn Starch, best quality, Royal Household Tea, 3 1b. tins. Spices, Pickling Spices, White and Black Pepper, Extract, Lemon and Vanilla, 16 oz. bottle. Valencia Raisins, Currants (finest cleaned). for 55c, Molasses, Kitchen brand, 1b. tins. Reg. 25 .; Week End Special 20c. 3 Castile Soap, small cakes, Pineapple, 2 Ib. tins. Cocoanut, bulk. Reg. 3Cc. Evaporated Apricots. Reg. 26 Evaporated Peaches. Reg. 17 1-2c.; Week End Special 15 . or 7 Ib. Taxi ALBERTA TAXI COMPANY All Orders Promptly Attended to. Friday, August 23rd, 1012. WEEK-END SPECIALS IN GROCERIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Se eee B.C. Granulated Sugar, 20 Ib, sacks. Reg. 1.60; week End Specials 1.85. B.' . Granulated Sugar, gt; Special 6.76, 100 Ib. ;sacks. Reg. 750; Week End Fear Blue-Ribbon, Rog, 40c-;WookEnd Speciat-3-tbe;-for-9hi0- Coffee, Finest Blend Mocha and Java. Reg. 50c... Week End Spe- chal 406. Coffee, good and strong. Reg. 40c. per 1b.; Week End Special 30c. Baking Powder, 1 Ib, tins . Reg. 25c.;Week End Special 2 for 35 or 8 for 1.00, Baking Powder, 7 lp. tins. Reg. 1.00; Week End Special 85c. per can. Tomatoes, 3 Ib. cans best brand, Reg. 20c.; Week End Special 2 for. 85. or 6 for 1.00. Peas, Early June, 2 Ib. tins. Reg. 15: Corn, best brand, 2 1b, tins, Week End Special 2 for 26c. Reg. 12 1-2c.; Week End Special 3 for 35e. Groengages Plyms, 2 Ib. tins. Reg. 0; Week End Special 15 . oF 7 tor 1.00. Sheriff's Marmalade, 7 Ib. tins, Reg. 1.00; Week End Special 85c. a tin, a Sheriff's Marmalade, 2 Ib, glass. Reg. 50c; Week End Special 400. Per glass, Week End Special 20c. a Jar. Bracknell s Club Sauce. Reg. 35c. per bottle: Week End Special 260, bottle, 15c. per packet, Reg. 1.25; Week End Special 1.00. Cayenne, Pastry Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Allspice. Reg. 10c,; Week End Special 3 for 25c, Black Pepper in Bulk. Reg. 40c.; Week End Special 250. Ib, White Pepper in Bulk. Reg, 50c.; Week End Special 85 . Ib, Cowan's Cocoa, 1 Ib. tins. Reg, 60c.; Week Bnd Special 60c. tin. Cowan's Cocoa, 1-2 Ib. tin. Cowan's oCcoa, 1-2 Ib. bar. Reg: 25 Stephen's Mixed Pickles. Reg. 40c.; Reg. 30c.; Week End Special 25c. tin. Week End Special 20c, eek End Special 20c. C. B. Pickles, Mixed Chow and Walnuts. Rog. 45 .; Week End Special 35 New Potatoes, nice and dry; 1.00 per bushel. Extracts, Lemon, Vanilla, Almond, Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple: Reg. 20c.; Special 3 for 25 . Reg. 1.00; Week End Special 75c. per bottle. Reg. 12 1-2c.; Week End Special 6 Ibs, for 55c. Reg. 12 1-2c.; Week End Special 5 Ib. Reg. 6 for 25c.; Week End Special 85 per dozen: Corn Starch, 1 Ib. packets, Reg. 10c.; Week End Special 3 for 25c. Apples, 3 Ib. tins. Apples, gallon can. Reg. 50c.; Week End Special 40c. Macaroni, 1 1b. packets, Macaroni, 8 Ib. boxes. Reg. 1.00; Week End Special 75c, each, Macaroni, 5 Ib. boxes. Reg. 65c.; Week End Special 40c cach. Leard s Canned Chicken. Reg. 45c.; Week End Special 35c, Sultana Raisins. Reg. 20c.; Week End Special 2 for 35 . Rice (finest), Sardines, Brunswick Brand. Reg. 20c.; Week End Special 15 or 7 for 1.00. per gallon. Reg. l6c.; Week End Special 2 for 25c. Reg. 8c. 1u.; Week End Special 4 Ibs. for 25c. Reg. 3 for 25c.; Week End Special 5 for 26c. Sardines, Croesed Fish. Reg. 15c.; Week End Special 2 for 25c. Preserving Pears, Bartlett, 40 1b. boxes; Week End Special 2.50. Pork and Beans, 1 Ib. tins, Tomato Sauce and Plain. Reg. 3 for 25c. Week End Special 4 for 25c. Castile Soap, 2 1b. bars, Reg. 40c.; Week End Special 26c, bar. Prepared Mustard. Reg. 25c. Boot Blacking, Velvet Glos: Corn Flakes, Reg. 10c.; Week End Special 3 for 25c. Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soap. Reg. 5c.; Week End Special 22 for 1.00 Raspberry Vinegar, Large bottle. Week End Special 2 for 35c. Reg. 25c.; Week End Special 2 for 35 . Reg. 50c.; Week End Special 40c. per bottle. - Lime-Jutee;-large bottle. Reg. 50c.; Week Eid Special 40c bottle. Rubber Rings for Sealers. Reg. 10c. dozen; Week End Special 3 dozen Tor 25c. Lemons large new stock. Reg. 40c. dozen; Week End Special 5c. Oranges ,large and juicy. Reg. 50c,; Week Eud Special 40c. Oranges, large and juicy. Reg. 40c.; P eserved Ginger, 1 1b, jars, Reg. 35c.; Week End Special 25c. Kilenzine Ammonia Powder. Chloride of Lime. Pickling Vifiegar. Reg. 75c. gallon; Week End Special 50c. gallon: Row Week End Special 0c. Reg. 15c.; Week End Special 2 for 25c, Reg. 15c.; Week End Special 10c. 's Pickled Onion: 30c, per bottle. large bottle. Reg. 40c.; Week End Special Corn on Cob, 80 -per dozen. z Monk Glass Crystal Jelly Powders, all flavors, Reg. 10c; Week End Special 3 for 25c. or 90 c. dozen. Reg. 25c.; Week End Special 20c. tin. Week End Special 25 . per 1b. Week End Special2 Ib. for 35 , for 1.60; - 2:Ib. for 25c.; Week End Special 10 per 16. or 2.25 per case of 25 Ib.s Seeded Raisins. Reg. 12 1-2c.; Week End Special 10c. per pk. Dates, 1 1b. pk Toilet Paper Oval Round and Square, Reg. 12 1-2c.; Week End Special i0c. per pk. Reg. 3 for 26c.; Week End Special 4 for 25c. McLaren's Jelly Powders, 3 for 25 . or 90c. dozen, with dishes free. GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY, C.0 D, TERMS CASH. . H. MORROW PHONE 177. N, RAILWAY ST. Taxi Taxi New Cara, Careful Drivers, Phone 666 Day. 211 Night. YY Not ez I knows on, returnfthe it's Mose Whibbley's traout stream I wondered what ye was The Yermont election in September ive the politicians their first to his oppenei The Dally NeWs delivered in the eity S5 a month, aes of the Conservative regime,-Mr. Pater- In our North of England town there was 4 shiftless man who would never accept gifts outright, al- though he was always depending on rity, says Al Priddy in his book, Through the Mill. He,-painted Iaidseapes, and my aunt, when enevolently inclined, would hire him to decorate our cows ter. vivid man, walls with rural seenes, highly color- cows inthe water? and Aunt Millie noticed that all the Jorvey, she remarked to the old glaring tints, as if mature had ed in It's this way, Mrs. Brindin, the turned color blind. old artist responded. You see, There were cows in every scene, ma am, I never Jearned to paint hoofs. were up to their knees in wa- Not one stood clear on the green hills. The voters of Anniston, Ala, have Regatived proposal to adopt the commision plan of government. The Daily News delivered ta city 35 a month. the why do you always put the DRINK: OF ROY 1S FAMIL THOUG Queen Alexan timates of. M Refreshir Tip (DANISH FOR PROVE Described as Frigid. Honey Other Bever London, Aug. 22 has presented to 04 table beverage, Imp to England. One who sips th not because it is i of royalty, but for and merits, For honey on the lips, slightest degree, ye . At Garden At the garden pa Queen mother duri guests drank the placed before them decanters, and ca Her Majesty's. inti for the recipe, and them a favor. The result s that being enjoyed at a try houses, where request at tennis 1 King Edward, taste in wines, inve pounded of Germa he was very fond, other ingredients. the composition of because he desired his friends drank it enjoy their joy. . Hotel Ha One of the very knows how to bre 1s the manager of ritz, where King E eral successive se: King Alfonso of young monarch, ha which he calls who have enjoyed named, and vow, a nothing Iike it. I. and liquors in w fruits, compose it. King George, Ik of German wines, temperate. The Ki many London clul iced barley water their last drink gt; night. English W. Too Ba. Take They are Be Sisters in Pi liness, It Is London, Aug Quine, a Manche ploded in the Sa York, a bomb qyery English he that the Englisl the English wome ough, and that i ness they are i women. To false the Englishwom tub. He said: Tt seems to be can women are English women to rass along th bathroom, while I very strong objec This accounts. for American women of the bathroom, They are also provided with gowns than the found no evidence tive infrequency can men is due t Dr. Quinn asser tionalities the or bathing-is: Sco Irishmen, Americ women, America Germans. He lat cent. of the Eng not use the batt clares that the cl shy of the tub. NEWSPAPERS TO RA This morning's on Dr. Quine s p baths and deplo and the fact tha bath attached to Tho Express insufficient allow of people who extortionate ch bathroom and c actively by Pe tions with basins is determined lt; sion he circum and preserves standing in a be Pouring a jug shoulders. That a tub, although of the fact may most rapacious t an extra charg water. The Daily Mail Our hotels at

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Attribution Image 347 (1912-08-23), from microfilm reel 347, (CU1739350). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.