764

Date 1912-05-04

From 764

May 4th, 1912 PURE PAINT to beat ade ge when you get M-L because it. - time-spreada socaay. cost a little covers much surface. bother all ready to expense repainting necessary for longest sible time. ure Pai We made in 47 na Color Sore Lud Forent four walle artistic with the le, Saturday, May 4th, 1912 . MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. BeebePr init : - A-Mothers' meeting will be held In the basement of St Wednesday, May Sth, at to be addressed by Mr. Hay. John's church on 30 o'clock The Ladies Aid of St. John s church will meet in the ladies parlor on Tuesday, May 7th at 3 o'clock. U, will meet in the h basement on Mon- The W. Methodist chu day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. oS The Ladies Ald of the Methodist church will meet in the basement on Tuesday. at 3.30:o'clock. As this is the annual meeting a full attend RRR REE EERE EE rrr FOR WOMEN BY ONE OF THEM Of course, these bonfets are not the quaint, so evident in the modes, but the things are charming jin themselves, and still more charm. ing when worn by the exceptional woman hon hey suit -o perfection, There is ng doubt that, notwith- standing ull predict to the: con- trary, blouses will be as popular as over during the coming season. There are many interesting novelties shown new ie three affiliated and four thission work locally Mies Cruikshank doing home only represented yet St. John's Auxillary of Medicine Hat. jn blouses, the most aggressive of Excellent papers were read and dis- these being the poplum blouse. In cussed bearing upon Ruthenian work, real let and hand embroidered mus- hospital work, deaconess work, mis- in thore are some beautilul blouses sion band work, etc. The Ruthenian work was taken up by Mrs, (Rev.) Laing of Vegreville, hospital work by Nurse Layton of Vegreville Hospital; Boys homes for the Galician boys have proved a success and now work Is being undertaken for the girls. Alberta promised support for these homes. The practical of this class. The popium may con- sist merely of rounded or square tabs in front or back. It may form little cutaway basques, or it may run down in tabs over tho hips and end at the waistline or just a little below in front and back. These white blouses aro at their best over white skirts-and-leave much to be desired side of deaconess iner in the case of sult for the dissolu- States Steel corpor- Monday in New York miner is: Henry F. phia. has stirred Canada be dired in the su- awa Tuesday, when be heard as to the adian parliament-to. arriage law. Hereto- e. Various Prote ever, have recently Jaw to overcome the in certain sections, ec, where the law asteful to the Pro- and Mrs. Taft are to nati music festival, its opening Tuesday the week the Pres- o to Princeton to at ation of Dr. John nt of Princeton Un- Governor Hooper of tes from all of the are to assemble in ; for a three days tudy-and discussion is p culiar to the ze gatherings of the the national reun- - veterans at Macon, lave of the order of at Los Angeles, and Conference of Red Washington, D. C. a Preparation Grow Hair dantly. at naw ageavinias sr it has fallen out eat Hair Tonic and itively create a new have a befiutiful from Dandruff, use lay and watch the anteed to stop fall- ore the hair to its greatest Hair Phe nded by expert 5 4 if it is falling out. will sooner er lat baldness by fas- the regts. SALVIA, just the are looking for. it and fluffy and is ve bbage, ham onions has a strong odor, yf vinegar on the ill be no scent of dash of color ft. Blk. 38 0 ft., Bik. n , Rooming 65. feet and Brae- stitar-from being summi ance is requested. work wae given by Miss Cowan of When worn with dark skirts which SS Edmonton. who befriends ina special Have HO The Ladies Society of Knox church manner all young girls and womten blouse in trimmings. Will meet at the home of Mrs. Hench who are strangers in the city, Blouses of similar lines but fa: 808 Princess Ave, on Phursday at 3 o'clock. Mrs, McLaren will give a re- at Lethbridge. The annual meeting of the Woman's Auxillary of St. Barnabas church will be held in the parish hall on Tuesday at 3.30 o clock. The Womens Missionary Confer- ence held in Lethbridge April 22nd to 25th in connection with the Pres- byterian Synod in Alberta, was consid- ered one of the best yet held. Dignity and efficiency marked the proceedings throughout. The attendance of dele- gates was not as large as last year owing to the proximity of other im- portant church gatherings. Mrs. J. A. Clark, of Knox church, Calgary, presided at all the sesstons. Mrs. McQueen of Edmonton opened conference with a helpful Bible ading. ive Presbyteriais constitute the Synodical Conte with some-auxillaries not included in Presbyterials. The hope was expres- sed that Mediclhe Hat would make the sixth centre. The Presbyterials of Edmonton, Vermillion, Calgary, High River and McLeod reported increase in numbers and offerings for the year and work extended, Medicine Hat through the vice-pres- ident, reported seven auxiliaries, of Lethbridge reached all hearts by here paper on Sacrifice. Mission Band work was ably conducted by Mrs. McLenaghan a class being taught as an object les- son. Rev. Mr. McGregor, assistant sec- retary of Social Service and Evangel- ism addressed the womens confer- ence and sketched briefly some of the plans being adopted along rescue.and preventive lines in behalf of women Mrs: McKillop hioned of silk and chiffon are more practical for wear with dark tumes and the cos- most of the popular colorings. Some of these have a beautified jumper ar- rangement in one tone of chiffon, with sleeves and trimmings of a Joloinlnleielnloinisininin Hor all faces and most women shun enints Shadow ace in all forms wide Welinite relation to the) o* a importers have brought over models of this sort in Hrblieeleleltieeiidebeie ecient: other tone, the peplam being in the color of the skirt sith which it is SUNDAY SCHOOL. to be worn. The jumper, too, is suamested by certain belted or gir- died overblouses of silk, opening down the shouldar and under arm, Lesson V. Second Quarter, For made with peplumg Straivit across May 5, 1912. front and bacnt-ppt rounding up at. of chiffon in the same tone or of the sides, and worn over wnderb ouse) THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. cream net or Kagerie material Attractive blouses of in changeable coloring are 1 with straight peplum, marrow patent lea- ther belt and inset folds of white cotton ratine on each of the front. Collar and oufls are also of the white rough material and the blouse has a tailored smartness that is quite attractive. Seanty flounces placed tlatly on a narrow foundationyskirt ary seen on many lingerie frocks, as weli as on silks and voiles, amd are one of the features of the mew aeason taleta Text of the Lesson, Luke vi, 20-26; xvi, 19-31 Moemery Verses, Luke vi, 20, 21 Golden Text, Luke xii, 15 Com- mentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. These few verses in Luke vi are part of His discourse in the presence of His disciples'and a great multitude of people who came to bear Him and to be healed of their diseases as He came down from the mountain and stood ib the plain. The teaching is somewhat similar to that in last week's Jesson, but the poverty and hunger and weeping seem to be more. literal phys- the Sermon on the Mount; also by contrast the riches and fullness and laughter of verses 24, 25. The contrast between the now and a future time is more fully set forth in the Luke xvi lesson, and the-bright. side of it ts concisely stated in 1 Cor. xii, 12, Now we see through glass darkly, but then face to now I know in part, but ther I know even asalso 1 am known. As to Iteral poverty, we know the grate of our Lord Jesus Christ tha though He was rich, yet for our sakes He became poor, that we through His poverty might be rich (II Cor. vill, 9), and a8 we think of the Bethlehem edges, flouncings and all wvers is, particularly favored. the all-over shadow lace is K;ten used to fashion entire dresses or tunics. Hat lines are straight, drooping, dashing, severe oF picturesque any- thing one wishes. Plumes aro placed at every angle above, or even be- neath, the brim, FLORENC FAIRBANKS. 2 manger, the Nazareth home and the ad AES ee rater omes oa 8 Sescee Stray Topics from New York hanger and thirst and homelessness of and earnest speaker, and this, his ef His life ofttimes in His public ministry first address to the women of the west -f.4.4.fafetafatnfolalnulntntutnintutntntntetnelafutateinieinininintelnintet we may perhaps imagine something of waa much appreciated. The last hour of the conference was devoted to the consideration of home conditions as affected by..do- mestic-hetp and. especially the need of a radical change in the attitude of women to the employees in their homes, It was conceded that the mis- tress is more often at fault than the maid. Plans were suggested for litt New York, May 4. The Titanic disaster is still foremost among the topies of the day and the volumes of matter published in the daily papers upon the subject, containing the most conflicting statements in re- gard to the details of the catastro- phe, have left the minds of the read- ers in a state of utter confusion. Of ling the standard and making tor the comrsethat was to-te-expectedOb-+track andthe man-arove away- A future, a happier lot for those who serve us in our homes. Mrs. Clark thought the fault lay in our not re- conizig the dignity of lat A banquet was served by the ladies of Lethbridge to ministers and dele- gates, Lethbridge homes were cheer- fuly opened and a hospitable welcome extended. The visitore were delight- ed with their visit to this progressive city of the west. servations made during a nerve- straining crisis and communicated to the newspapers before-the hysterical state of excitement had time to wear off, are ne 2r . particularly-reliable. Prejudice zd a natural feeling of re- sentment have a tendency to influ- ence the imagination of the sufferers in such cases and-to distort their sense of justice and fairness. It may be Weeks, perhaps months, fads and Fashions Dependent (Special to the Ney New York, May 4. The weather is fashion, as-usual, is ahead of season and everywhere, in the shops and on the promenade warm weather costumes sre plentifully in evidence. Tt looks very much as if the coming summer season would bs chiracter- ized by a great popularity of white. White serge, white whipcord and white Bedford cord are ali-tavorite materials for the tailored costume and the one-piece frock and there aro innumerable open-work and loose woven little woollens ranging from rough and heavy to fine and light, which make up delightfully. -A filet weave in white wool, such as appear) a-Tast season in linen and is again modish in linen this spring, is com: bined-very successfully with plain white broadcloth or serge. In one costume, the SHOrE, loose coat was almost entirely of filet weave ma- terial, with big, soft, unstiffened col- lar, cuffs, border and pockets of fine white cloth. The skirt was of cloth with a wide inlet band of the filet. Coat and skirt suits of white cot- ton or of linen ratine in the import- ed grades are among the smartest of e the white tub suits, thongh like the linens, they are nowadays more like- ly to go to the cleaner than to the laundress. The material, in good quality, is firm enough to tailor-ad- mirably and keep its shape well, and it does not wrinkle as readily as do most of the linens. One of the - fas- hionable shops is showing some ex- cellent, models of this class with Tntrodueed in culls and collars of similar material but. TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING THE BASIS OF SUCCESS. Bince the Ingredients Entering Peruns Are Known, Its Power as Gaterrh Remedy and Tonic is Understood. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The ac- tive ingredients entering the most popular household remedy in the world have been made known to the public. This means anew era In the advertising of popular fam- lly medicines Peruna leads. Peruna contains among other things, golden seal, powerful in its effect upon the mucous mem- branes. Cedron sted, a rare medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubebs, valuable in nasal catarrh and affections of the kidneys and biadder, Stone root, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes fas well a8. in dropsy and indi- gestion. before the survivors will have suffi- ciently recovered from- the shock and regained their mental equilibrium to give q clear and reliable account of the disaster, with all the details that came under their personal ob- servation. But from all that mass of confused and contradictory evid- ence so far given by the survivors of the wreck at least one fact can be gathered -beyond the suspicion of doubt tat there were men and also of white and. colored stripe. The same firm has a good looking model of the white ratine with tiny dia- gonal pipings of striped linen in white and color bordering belt, poc- kets, collar, culls, ete. This rough material is combined with the sheergst. of cotton marqnis- ettes, cotton crepes and linons, andj ittle costumes in soft pink or or blue with creamy white sheer hite ground with ti row black stripe at quarter or half inch intervals is liked in the ratine and tailors attractively. ship, whose heroism in a mom nt of extreme danger is worthy of the world s deepest admiration. The names of these heroic men and wom- en should not and will not soon be forgotten. Contributions to the fund for the relief of the sufferers from the Tit- anic disaster arte still pouring in and When it comes to sheer white one is confronted by an endless variety of charming things, nets, marquis- ettes, crepons, mulls, Suisses, linons fine cotton voiles, chiffons, silk mous selines, gtenadines, gauzes, ete. And in each of these materials there are innumerable variations of weave and design. Border effects of every imaginable kind are introduced in these sheer all white stalls. Some are merely woven or printed designs in white. Others combine inset lace-and em- broidery, Still-others show-2 figured material with a plain or horizontally striped border, and all of these bor- dare materials are popular this sea- very stylish and beautifdl of-materi- Son of tunics and triple and double ai, trimming and workmanship, bat. skirt arrangemients. not particularly appropriate for the Frequently a little taffeta-coat ac- needs of. shipwrecked steerage passen)) companies a skirt made fromi some gers. one of the sheer white matetials, and Before one of the branches of the though not all of these coates are Supreme Court a case was heard the Pretty, the idea when skilfully work- other day, which involved the rather edout is a good one. A loose, puzzling question whether a man short bolero or eton, quite devoid of could steal his own ideas or, to ex- under arm vurves, a bolero crossing, press it more clearly, whether a wri- surplicewise, in front and girdled at ter could plagiarize his own works. the waist, and a coat or overblouse The writer charged with having pla- opening down the sides instead of thq giarized, himself, was James Halleck front and belted snugly are all worn, Reid, the well.known playwright. Th but the cutaway, with or without a complainant in the case was Mrs girdle, is the shape most often seen Albert Andrus, better known under, though it is, too, the shape most her stage name, Agnes Herndon. It and. most frequently successful, appeared fromthe evidence that help in accordance with their means. Many of the survivors being greatly in need of wearing apparel, a com- mittee of charitable women solicited contributions of clothing, whieh. met with a-ready response. Sympa- thy and eagerness to help must have obscured the sense of fitness in some of the givers, however, as evidenced from the fact that the contribution: used for the cheaper kinds of models. some time in 1889, when Mr, Reid was-at-the beginning of his career, he turned over four plays written by him to-the-actress, who agreed to pay him 500 for the lot. Mr. Reid claims that he never received a sin- The -sharpness with which the fronts slope away varies greatly, as does the point-at which the cutaway line begins, and the effect upon the figure must be carefully studied in choosing any of these models, But 1 cent of that money. In 1907 Mr. where tho hips of the wearer are Reid wrote a play, which in some slender such a little coat as the gir- Tespecte resembled one of the plays dled cutaway in one of its various he had sold to Miss Herndon. The forms is very pretty and attractive tTes*: alleging plagiarism, sued Mr. in connection with a skirt of fine Reid for the royalties he had derived lingerie material, chiffon and laee fom-the--play. The: fechnical-def- oF some other pretty combination, ence was that oes lege riled he The milliners. ake: doi: jug turned over to Miss Herndon were things witli the. nett priate not copyrighted and that for that materials and with the hairline check T *80 he was unable legally to mak taffetas. Fascinating little shirred Valid sale of their complete rights. and corded bonnets are made of the They have a superior article of soft silks and muslins and trimmed crooks in New Jersey, cooler and in stiff little flowers-or-bows of nervier than most any other brand. ruches of plain color. One such bon- The other day a large track stopped net in Jony muslin had all around in front of the summer home of its crown tiny, perky little bows of John G. Newman at Red Bank, N.J. narrow, picot edged ribbon, no two Mr, Newman isa New York business bows of the same color, but all ton- man and occupies the house in Red ing in wonderfully with-each other Bank only in summer. The. rest of and with the muslin. the time it is left in charge of rich and poor seem to be eager ti ineluded several tow cut ball gowns ordinary poverty, but who can tell the full meaning of the emptying, the service, the humility and obedience of Phil..i, 2,8, RB. - ,? Che-literally. rich-are often. poor in spirit, meek und lowly ai heart, while th. literal poor house and are often proud and self centered. We een and Place them East always remeber that the Lord in stordge. Tho earctaker assisted) iooxeth on the heart and trieth the the man in loading the furniture and poart-( Sam. xvl.7;der xvilr 10). other contents of the house on The woe unto you wien all men shall caretaker. When the truck had stop- ped at the house, the driver called the caretaker snd informed him that Mr. Newman-had-died suddenly and that he had orders to remove tho not to be a very popular.verse in some quarters, for even preachers and evan- gelists have been known to hold back the truth on certain topics-so-as- to have the approvil of men. a very prominent worker having recently said publicly that he aimed never to burt the feelings of his fellow ministers. How very different from Him who said, I do always those things that please the Father. and also from the apostle whose principle was not as pleasing men. but God, who trieth our hearts (John vill, 20; Thess. ii, 4). Concerning the topie of our lesson, Poverty and Riches. Luke abounds in records of rich men, as in xil, 1 xvi, 1; xvill, 23; xix, 2; xxi 1, besides the rich man and Lazarus of the last few hours later the carctaker ascer- tained, however, that Mr. Newman was still among the living and no order for the removal of the fufar ture had been given, The credulous caretaker then. notified the police, but the thief, who in the meantime had disposed of the household goods, escaped. With the beginning of warm wea- ther acts of rowdyism in street cars, subway trains and elevated trains are becoming more numerous. Last lyear several magistrates decided that severity of punishment was the best means of supressing rowdyism. They sent a number of the i rowdies who were brought before them to long terms in the work- things which he possesseth, and some house and the-effect of this severity) would do well toask themselves, Then was undoubtedly beneficial. The mag- whose shall those things be Riches: istrates, or at-least-seyeral- of them, sometimes make t dificult for the are evide: i sre, oWners to enter the kingdom, and yet Re evidently determined (o adhere) 7iccheus, who was ticb. did enter. : SomeMneN th young rowdies arrested during the count as much In His sight as the gifts last few weeks have been given good of the poor. We are simply stewards, measure of punishment. whether intrusted with mysteries or i money or other things, and we must A sixth finger on the hand is much jiv an account of our stewardship. like the fifth wheel on a wagon, nei- We may so use that which fs intrusted ther ornamental nor useful. Yet, ai- to us as to become rich toward God ter aU,- Sixth inger may come in (Luke tf, 21), and those who have been handy sometimes. One of the chil-) belped by us to know the Lord will dren in a certain family in this city, Mee seater to us the glory ty Bie king dom, while the Lord Hintself will was encumbered with an extra little) reward all His faithful ones at the finger and the child's parents had resurrection of the just (Luke xiv. 14; ' seriously considered the plan of hav- Rev. xxll, 12). Our Luke xvi lesson ing the superfluous member amputa- s'udy reads like a statement of facts, ted. The other a: her) 8nd tuere Is Bo reason why It should be uber Gay One of the other) ciied a parable. It 1s the one.oceasion children in that same family met with an accident and lost part of and gave us to see the unseen realities his thumb. The parents talked the) atter we leave these bodies, plainly matter over with the doctor and it texching that for each one ft will be was decided to Kill two birds with bappiness or torment, not the-biz ons stone by amputatin, 5 supers decree Cb Dilas whlee wil ive teva goa cist: Ese svhild eters Portion only after the resurrec- sixth finger of the one child) tion of the righteous nor the deepest and graft part of it upon the stump) woe which will be the unbellever's of the other child's thumb. The--ex- -portion-after the judgment of-the great sages we note that a man sisteth not in the abundance of the periment was crowned with success. There have been, from time to time, serious charges of. corruptio and grafting against members of the Police force, but in justices to the department it must be said ti only in rare cases have policemen ev- er b en accuse Wwnright petty larceny, The other day a policeman in full aniform, while on duty in his Precinct, was arrested by a superior officer who had seen the officer in the uot of opening an ontside showcase in front of a haberdasher's shop, by means of a skeleton key and abstrac- ting from the case some cheap-j wel- ry and a cap. The dishonest police man, it appeared at his preliminary hearing, had been with the depart- ment for six years and did not have particularly good record, although he had never been charged with stealing, 7 The following parody on the Apos- tles creed by Senator John Sharp Williams, is about as good a word picture of Teddy Roosevelt as we have ever seen: I believe In Theodore Roosevelt, maker of noise and strife, and in am- bition, his only creed (my lord). He was born of the love of power and suffered under William H. Taft; was crucified, dead and buried. He de- scended Into Africa. The third year he arose again from the jungles and lsitteth on the right hand of his par- ty, whence he shall come to scourge the licked and the dead. 1 believe in the holy Outlook, the big stick, the JAnanias club, the forgiveness of po- litical activities, the resurrection of presidential ambitions and the third term everlastingsly amen, amen, jamen. : that white throne, but a conscious existence in bliss or woe. with no possibility of passing from one to the other. The reason of the rich man s condition aft- not because he had been ricty but verse of the chapter it 18 evident that when on earth he bad no use for Moses or the prophets, He was not a bellever in the Scriptures, but evidently proud and self satisfied. After death he proved the reality of place of torment and became anxious that his brethren should not reach the same destination. He pleaded that if one went from the dead they would believe, but was told that the writings of Moses and the its were alt sufficient. We know from fobost and sit that another man named Lazarus at rise trom the dead, ut WI me believed others sought to Kilt him aj n-xil, 10,11). Our blessed Lord Jesus Christ, by whom and for. all things created, knew tie unseen realities as no one else did, and we may count on every word He said as being literally so. By his death for our sins and resurrection from the dead He bas provided for- giveness of sins. eternal life, eternal redemption, a joint heirship with Him- self for whosoever will. and only those who receive Him are the truly rich for time and eternity (Prov. vill, 18:-Rey, iif, 18).- All others are poor in- deed. Oh, the multitudes of rich poor people People who have trouble with san- dal rubbers breaking where the nar- row strip goes around the back of the foot may make them wear a much longer time by using adhesive plas- ter. This comes in-narrow strips and will stick forever to the rubber if put across the break. It saves rubber bills. No order too large or too small for News Job Department. Give us a E have estdblished a new and -higher standard of ity and deliciousness eandy making. They are prepared from the best cocoa beans the mar us, and ground in our tioners. factory by skilled confec- ket affords, personally selected by . own The chocolate coating is of the finest quality and combination which re- sults in the most de- -licious chocolates you ever tasted. Try them. MOIR S LIMITED, i dainty and varied; forming a HOOF 6 4-0 OOP OL OTOL CLO LOC iz THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL CENTRE OF THE A large saw mill will Townsite of Fort Fraser by May 31st, and many other Industries as soon as the necessary com- modity, can be so readily obtained. NORTHERN INTERIOR fF be operating on the Bverything) indicates a regular Townsite during the Situated in the very h BOOM and a large influx of settlers to Fort Fraser coming summer. eart of the agricultural land of the famous Nechaco, Stuart Lake, Buikley Valley, Endako, Blackwater, Ootsa Lake and Peace River districts, and on the direct line of the Grand Trunk Pacific to Prince Rupert, and also inland water communication, FORT FRASER ES THE WHOLE NORTHERN INTERIOR Special inducements-offere Townsite Lots at fro: If interested write DOMINION STOCK AND- BOND CORPORA. TION, LIMITED, Vancouver, B. C. AGENTS for MEDICINE HAT AND DISTRICT J.A. CAMPBELL CO. Meilicine Hat, Alta. Opposite As iniboia Hotel. P.O. Box 974. z + 3 3 : e 3 3 + e 3 ; + e Don t close a teatfor your Fir our stock. Its thoroughly dry and hours of work usually spent on cleaning. We have a full stock of heavy coast Fir. Joists, good straight dimension, and everything else required by: the builder. HEADQUARTERS FOR CEMENT AND PLASTER. OME SAW 0D Yard, North Railway Street. : Correspondence Solicited CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS CANNOT FAIL TO BECOME THE LARGEST UTING POINT OF d-Indastries-to-locate. m 200 Upwards one 453. porererere Finish without first inspecting all sanded, and will save you Phone 59 - TaThSa sf: 0 0-0-0 -F0-1-0-+ 0-10-08 0-101 Ob8LO4S PHONE 666 Piano , Moving A Speciaity Tasker Transfer Co. LIGHT and HEAVY

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Attribution Image 764 (1912-05-04), from microfilm reel 764, (CU1738766). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.