642

Date 1912-04-19

From 642

lt; t was how with hundreds of prople. * maivizes tic end of the Titanic: /When bowls would be drawn into the Page 4 INVESTIGATION er yet seen such a calm night on the Atlantic. As we rowed away from the Titantc we looked back from Ume to time to watch her and a more striking spec ltacte it was not possible for anyone to see. Only the evening before, at dinner, CATASTROPHE Senate Committee Will Take Evidence of J. Bruce Is- Bey of Star Line One of OW. A. P. Dispatch) New York, April 19. J. Bruce Is- may, mumager-director of the Inter- I remarked to my neighbor that when wo arrived at New York I should take an opportunity. to-get -elook at her from a distance, to reallze something of her dimensions. We did: not think our chance was so soon to. be given. From y diftance:she looked an enor- mous length, her great bullc outlined against a starry sky, and the port- holes and saloon blazing with lights, 1t was Impossible to think anything: could be wrong with such a leviath- jian were It not for the tilt downwards where the water was now up to the at Mercantile Marine, ant four lest row of portholes. We were now surviving passenggs of tho Titan will be called by the U.S. Semata In- vestigating comrrittee at the Wardor Astonia to give their vession of the gating disaster which has shocked the world. Sebator Wn. Alien Smith of Michi- gan, chairman of the committec, with, Senator Newlands of Nevada were in sonlerence last night for two bours with Mr. Ismay jand H. A. S. Frank- lin, vice-president of the International Mercantile. Marine Co. Senator Sunitli said that Mr. Ismay thad made a very sank statement bat that he preferred that the public showd hear Mr. Ismay s story from his: own lips when he appeared before the Senate Investigating committee. Charles C. Burliogbam will act as eounsel for Mr. Ismay and the Inter- gational Mercantile Marine Co. Mr. Buslinghem hurried to the Cunard lis stateroom before the members of the Senate committe: were received on Board the Carpathi The White Star line welcomes goveramental inquiry, Mr. Fran fin said, amd such inves. gation cannot be too Afpoad for us, and if it calls fos the adoption of any measures t7 pre- Vent recurrence of such a disaster, as the Titanic loss, the White Star Line will be only too thankful. Mr. Ismay will not shirk his duly nor wif any other officer of the company. All information the Senate committee seeks will be cheerfully afforded, and we will co-operate in every was pos- sible with the committee. ' Secretary of Comtiierce and Labor Nagel, who accompanied Senators Smith and Newlands to New, York Vewill be present at ihe inquiry Terrible Drama Enacted Continued from page one) us in a way that threatened to sub- merge our boat. Step lowering No. 14. our crew shouted, and the crew of No. 14, now only twenty feet above, shouted the same, hut the distance to the top was some 70 feet and the creaking pul- leys must have deadened ajl wound to those above, for down she came, 15 feet, 10 feet and a second later. I Feached up and touched her swing above our heads. The next drop would have brought er-on our heads but just before she dropped another stoker sprang to the ropes with his knife. i One, I heard -him say, Two. as his knife cut through the pulley ropes and the next moment the exhaust stream had carried us clear while boat No. 14 dropped into the water into the space we had the moment before occupied, Our gunwales almost ouchtng: rs ely. We drifted a re got out and. Bawa from the ship. me to be mostl: Mjackets, two to an oar, with a stoker S Bt the tiller. There was a certain mount Of shouting from one end of the boat to the other, and discussion as to which way we could go, but finally it was decided to elect the sto- ker who was steering, captain, and for all to obey his orders. He went to work at once to get into touch with the other boats, calling to them and getting as close as seemed wise, so that when the search boats came in the morning to look us up there would be more chance for all to be -rescued by keeping together. It was about 1aju a beawtiful starlit night, with no moon and so -not.very light. The sea was ax calm as a pond, just a gentle heave as the boat dropped up and down on the -Swell, an ideal night oxcept or the bitter cold for any one who had to be out in the m fhe Atlantic Oc- ean in an open boat and if there was ever a time such a night was needed easily as th headed fle: sin white mostly women and children, 2 fey hundreds of miles from land. The captain stokor told us that he had been at sea 26 years and had nev- fanotter boat-or- a startow Own ony fabout two miles from her and all the crew insisted that such a tremendous wave would be formed by suction as she went down that we ought to get as far away as possible. The captain agreed-and all-lay on their oars and widened the distance between us and the sinking ship. Preseutly, about 2 .m,, as hear as T can remember, we observed her settling very rapidly, with the bows and the bridge com- pletely under Water, and concluded it was now only a question of a few minutes before she went down, and 0 it proved. She slowly, tilted stralght on end with the stern verti cally upwards and as she did the lights of the cabins and saloons which had not flickered for a mo- ment since we left, died out, came on went out altogether, at the same time the machinery roared down from the vessel with a rattle and groaning that could be heard for. miles. The weirdest sound surely that could be heard in the middle of the ocean, a thousand miles away from land, Sut there was not yet quite the end. To our amazement she remained in that upright position for a time. at which 1 estimated at five minutes, but oth- ers in the boat say less, but it was certainly some minutes while we watched: At least 150 feet of the Titanic was towering above the level of the sea, and looming black against the sky, then with a quiet. slanting drive she disappeared water and our eyes had looked for the last time on the gigantic vessel we had set from Southampton 24st) Wednesday, and there was left (6 us the gentle beaving sea. The boat, filled to standing rooni With women and men, in every conceivable dress, and above the perfect sky of brilliant stars with not a cloud in the sky, al- together with a bitter cold that made tolled away with the oars and kept themselces warm thereby. A curious deadening vitter cold, worse than then with all these there fell with a most appalling noise that human beings ever Hstened to, the cries of hundgeds of our fellow beings struggling in the icy. water, for help, was a cry that we knew could not be an- swered. We longed to return and pick p Some Of those swimming; but this would have meant the sWamping -of our boat and fur- ther loss of lives of all of us. We trled to sing to keep the women from hearing the cfles and rowed hard to get away from the scene of the wreck, but I think the memory of those sounds will be one of the things the rescued will find it hard to efface from mem- ory. We are all trying hard not to think of it. We kept a lookout for lights and several times it was shouted: that steamers lights were seen, but they turned out, to be either a light from beneath the us all long to be one of the cfew who lanything as we had felt before and Our rescuer showed up rapidly and as she swung round we saw her ca- bins all alight and knew she must be ja large steamer. She was now mo- tlonless and we had to row to her. Just then day broke, a beautiful quiet down, with faint pink clouds just above the horizon, and a new moon whose crescent just touched-the hor- zon. Turn your money over, boys, said our cheery steersman; that 19, if you have any, he added, We laughed at him for his superstitution at such a time, but he countered very neatly by adding: Well, I shall never say again that 18 is an unlucky number. Boat 13 has been the best frend we ever had. ae Certainly the 13 superstition is killed for ever in the minds of those who eseaped from the Titanic fn boat 13, AS we neared the Carpathia we saw in the dawning light what we thought was a fullrigged schooner. Standing up near. her another, all sails set, and we sald: They are fish- er outs from the Newfoundland banks and haye seen the steamer ly- jing to and are standing by to help, feet in the air, huge glistening mass. s, deadly white, still, and peaked in a way that had readily suggested a schooner, We glanced round the horizon and there were others wherever the eye could reach. The steamer we-had to reach was surrounded by them, and we had to make a detour to get to her. 4 again for a single flash,-and fiually wz-reached the Carpathia about 430 a.m. and were received with a welcome that was: overwhelfiing in its warmth, and I should like to say here-that-there s nota survivor ot the Titanic on board who feels capa- ble cf expression in adequate terms gratitude for the attentions showered upon us by the captain, officers, crew and passengers on the Carpathia. They were called upon suddenly in 4.000 passengers and crew, and al- though this was not to be, they made jevery arrangement for doing so. Meais, blankets and beds were pro- vided and money was supplied indi- vidually by passengers. Berths were given up by men who slept in the smoking room floor or in a corner of it which could be found. The ship has sent off hundreds of Marconi- gram Tree of Charge to anxious rela- tives. The catering arrangements of the purser and stewards have been so admirably organized that it would not be possible to be better served lnad We Deen regular passengers ned the Tfeboats. mid-ocean to recetve, they thought, An order came from he Gaptain to put cn life belts, After a time we went to the lower deck looking for the part of the ship that had bgen damaged, when a sudden rush of Wa- ter told us we were about to go un- Ger. I sald to Woolner, We had better jump and we both Jum When we Came up,we found ourselves by the side of the collapsable Ife boat. We grabbed it and were towed along for-some minutes when the Ti- tanic men who manned the boat eald that they could take (wo more passen- sera aboard and hauled us In. A sec- ond later a fat man bobbed up in front of the Lfeb at and be was taken a- board, the three of vs brought the gunwale of the boat close to the wa- ter, but In the peifect calm she float- ed, We were about 200) feet away from the Titanio sehen we saw her lights good, thirty seconds Inter there was a roar and we saw her settle slowly and then plunge hea down for the bottom, all was quiet for a moment, then the persons on board the Titanic came to the Slirface and there was the most terrible ery J have ever heard. Just as the Titante settled for the last plunge I saw one of the officers shoot: but in another five minutes the light his revolver into the air twice. showed pink on them, fe eaw that eae they were Icebergs, towering many (W. ALP, Dispatch) New York, April 19. The heroism. of the English sailors who went down with the T tonic wes one thing which seems almost impossible. Paul Chee- ret, Canadian sculptor, who left the eamship in ene of the first lifeboats: Jowered says that there was ma gn of cowardice among the male passen- gers of crew. 1 was off the *Ditigmic Chevret said, I will take my to the Euglioh seamen wito with their ship.end to then whol mil Every- matter to force som: of those them was aman. It was wert rescued into the lifeboats. I iit erally was thrown into the thind-boat lowered. * SURVIVORS IN HOSPITAL New York, April 19 The survivors of the Titanic, taken to the hospital on their arrival here, generally are reported to be improving. Following are their names: Dean, Mrs. pa, of London, Eng., and two children. Johnson, Mrs. Alice. and two chil- dren, St. Charles. Tl. Nelson, Mrs. Thelma, St. mi. Thorneyerott, Florence, England. Asplinus, Mrs. Selina, and two little daughters, Steerage. Charles, London, aboard our oWn ship. McIntyre, Wir. coal trimmer, * southampton. * W. AP. -Dispateh: - -rrompson, JOnn, Tirenran. New York, April 19. The story of Major Puchen, Toronto, tells of his. talking. to several Winnipegers at the time of the fateful crash. He says that night there was an exceptional bill of fare on for an evening dinner. We were all in evening dress, and the ladies wore many jewels, music went on as usual I dined with Mrs, Markle and Mr. Molson and Mr. and Mrs, Allison and their little girl, ev- erybody was exceptionally bright. Then I went to the smoking room, and met Mr. Beattie, a partner of Mr. Hugo Ross of Winnipeg, formerly of Toronto:. 1 also. met Mr. McCarthy, of the Union Bank of Vancouver, and a financial man from Toronto. After the crash the pedple were not yet much alarmed, I went inside nad spoke with my friend Molson. Mr. Hugo Ross was sick in bed, then 1 got in touch with Mr, Chas, M, Hays Mr, Thornton Davidson, a son-in-law of Mr, Hays, Mr: Mo?son and Mr. Dav- idson went up to see the ice, after T had reached my berth I heard a dull thud, tt was not like a collision, and I did not think It serious but so) ex- traordinary J thought and. 1 went up and Whiteley, Thomas, waiter. Parish, Mrs., of Butte, Mont. Shelley, Mrs., 0 Butte, Mont. Balle, Mrs. Ada, Jacksonville, Fla Jarman, Mrs., New York. BADE SON LAST GOODBYE (W. A. P. Dispatch.) New York, April 19. Mts. Alexan- der Complon and her daughter, Miss Alice Complon of New Orleang, of the Titatile s rescued, are prostrated over the loss of their son, Alexander, who went down with the big liner. When we said good. bys to my son, said Mrs. Complon, we did not realize the great danger but thought we were only being sent out in boats as a precautionary measure, when Captain. Smith handed us the life pre- servors he said cheerfully, They will help you women jf you do have to use them. Just then the crew began clearing the davits and putting the women intd boats. My daughter and I were lifted into the boat command- ed by the Fifth office cob Astor, whose husband died in the tor home, saya she s not in a dangerous con- dition at this time, til she reached er-home, when she is said to have broken down, but quic ly rallied. agency guineas to tho Titanle fund. are the market quotations for today: May (new) 104 6-8; 104 1-2; 108,105 7-8, 2 47 1-8; Ex. No. 1 feed, May 43-4-2;-48+ 194 1-2. 100 4-2, 3 Nor. 96 3-4, 4 Nor. 89 1-2, 5 Non elore: there was any real panie)? BE og Whest May 109 1-4, 109 1-8; July. Witipes, Man., April good ttading in options on the wheat at advanced prices, on the con- badly damaged in the States. The opening figures were 1-8 cent-to 1-2 WV: cent higher that at which market held strong. while Liverpool's closing prices were 1-2 to 3-4 cents higtier. grades. tions here. servedl by a general suspension of the popular celebration of the day. MRS. ASTOR RECOVERING mak New York, April 19 Mrs. John Ja- wreck of the Titanic, ig being cared for by the family physician at the As- A bulletin. fasued today Mrs. Astor had held up bravely un- Se ADDS TO RELIEF FUND London, April 19 The Canadian Subscribed five hundred Don't miss the Battle, shown at the Star tonight, * TODAY'S MARKETS. CW. A. P. Dispateh.) Winnipeg, April 19. The following May (old) 104 58, 104 5. July Oats May 68 1-8, 48 1-8; July close Flax May 195, 194 1-2; July 195, Winnipeg Cash Prices. Wheat 1 Nor, 103 1-2, 2 Nor. , 6 Nor. 67, feed 67 1-2. io, 2 C. W., 47; No. 3 0: W., No. 1 feed 42; No. 1 feed 41; No. 3, 70; No. 4; 64; reject- jj feed 70. American Markets, Minneapolis. 110-58; Sept 104 1-4. 104.1-8. 19. Fairly, igtion of the reports of crops:being Continental cables were firmer, The cash demand was good for all Oats were in demand at frac- Receipts 329 cars. PATRIOTS DAY IN NEW ENGLAND (Special to the News) Boston, Mass, Apri 19. Patriots Day, in commemoration of the battle of Lexington and the beginning of the American Revolution was enerally celebrated throughout this section today. In Boston the day was ob- business. The afimual Marathon run and other 8) fixtures. marked IOWA WOODMEN MAY SECEDE (Special to the News) Des Moines, Ia., Aprfl 19. Dele- gates representing a majority of th 986 camps of the Modern Woodmen of -Atherica -nssembled- here today te protest against the Increased insur- ance rates recently promulgated by the supreme body of the Order. Many of the delegates express. themselves in favor of seceding from the parent organization. TEXAS EDUCATORS IN SESSION Special to News) San Antonio, Texas, April 19. Bet- ter-financial support for Texas schools, the establishment. of rural high schools and the unification of at the fifth annual meeting of the Conference for Education in Texas, which convened in San Antonio today the horizon. About 3 am. we saw faint lights showing on the sky and all rejoi ed to see what we expected was the coining dawn, but after watching for half an hour and see- ing no change in the intensity of the light, realized it was the northern lights. y Presently low down-on the horizon we saw a light which slowly resolved itself into a double watched eagerly to see if the-two lights would separate and so prove to be only two of our boats or wheth- er they could come together in which case we expected: them to be the mast heada of a rescuing steamer, To our Joy they moved as one and round wel swung the bout and headed for ber. rsman shouted: Now, boys 1 for the first time the boat broke into a. song with Row for the shore. boys, and for the first time tears came to the eyes of all as we roglived that safety was at hand. The song was sung, but was a very poor imitation of the real thing, for quiv- ering voices make poor song. A cheer was given next and that was better, you need not keep in thme for a cheer. jue ster sing, 8 Band Played as t (W. A. 2. This 1s rescued 4 New York,) Aprit 19. one of the passengers how sum Ser lifeboats passed away irom the steamer, the nteamer was brilliantly lighted, the band was playing and the captain was standing on the bridge giving directions. The bow was well submerged, and the keel rose ttigh Ghove the water- Snaidenty -the poat seemed (0 Break in two. The next iioment everything disappeared. The he Titanic Sank Dispatch) sugvivors wer steapier that so close to the sunken they feated the life vor- tex, Thete were preparations for, .a brilliant Karty to be given on board the mext evening. On our way back, to New York we steamed along the Age of a field of ice, which s emed Yimitiess. As far as the eye could Teach to-he wotth there, was Ho blue Water, at one time, one frundred and light and Wel for, tis saw the ice to see. I tan upstairs, and on the way met a friend who laughingly said that we had struck an iceberg, and we went upon the deck. There we. found we had struck: Half of the bow, about 75 feet, and had scraped along the starboard side. It must either have shifted the keel or rip- ped open the side for we began to take water along the whole Jength of the boat, theb ulkheads were there- I went on deck: and ling on us, the iceberg was aboit 75 feet high, our boat it- self was seven links bigh and the bere was even with the upped deck. As the berg passed the port holes it alarmed the women in the berths. The in pyjamas. After going on deck T noticed that all the people were pull- ing on life belts, and for the first time it looked serious. I would not believe it, however, knowing that the Titanic was such a safe boat. Finally I real- ized the seriousness of the thing. I went nside, threw off my dress-sult put on my warmest clothes and my Steward, a. very nice fellow, helped ie put on my life preservor. I never saw him again, took three changes and a pearl pin. There was 200,000 worth of stocks and bonds, all my jewelery and presents for my daugh- ter Jessie and family in the berth, but I did not touch them. ow. ALP, Dispateb.) New York, April 19H. B. Johnston Staffanson of Stackholm, Lieutenant In the Swedish Artilfery Guards, who was a first cabin passenger on the Titanic, says; I was in the smoking room talking with Hugh Woolner, an Englishman when the crash came, we rushed to the deck, a man at the rall told us he hag seen an iceberg . fitty Test higher ian the top of the deck Just go by, the lights did: not go oat thirty-three Acebergs. ? and there was no confusion at first: SUSPENDING JUDGMENT Washington, April 19. Officials of tie Navy Department are suspending ficers of the Carpathia, who have treated with scant courtesy requests the cruisers Salem and Chester by government officials, including the President of the United States. Whether the responsibility rests with the captain of the Cunardar, or President Ismay of the White Star L.ine-who is reported as a survivor of the Titanls aboard the Carpathia is a matter of conjecture. * Nayal officials resent the insinuations by the Cunard passengers. came on-deck- one-by-one P 0Dle..that- the-navat-wireless-opera- tors are incapable of handling mes- sag s with due celerity. SERVICE FOR STEAD New York, April 19 Hundreds of delegates to the Men and Religious Congress who were to have listened to an address by Wm, Stead, the English journalist, lost in the Titanic: disaster, today joined in the memor- ial service for Stead at Carnegie Hall. W. J. Bryan, who is to be the prin- ciple speaker tonight, will pay a tri- bute to the -distinguished journalist who was deeply interested 1 nthe suc- cess of the movement. Don't miss the Battle, shown at the Star tonigl zs The Board of Ticense Commissioners tet this morning in the City Hall to considered applications for licenses town, They made one recomtmenda- tion that.a license he granted to Mr, W. R. Penland s EE QUICKLY STOPS couans, CURES COLDS, MEALS THE THROAT AND LUNGS: 26 CENTS. judgment upon the conduct of the of-) for information transmitted through) b Stat are in attendance. DOUGLAS MACLELLAN + A (quiet wedding took place on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Bentley MacLellan when her only dau- ghter Eleanor was married to Mr. J. W. Douglas, C.P.R. Conductor. The eremony was performed iy Rev, Mr. MacDonald. Teft for the coast on the evening train, They were the rece ptants of numerous, heaucifel presents. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Lise Augustine, Leo Fall's new- est operetta, has fallen to the fortune of Sam Pemard, who will appear in the piece next season, e cording . to: am ntiouncement just made. A minister in New York, tlie Rev. Dubois Henry Louy, has written a play entitled * Doon Muiri, which he intends to submit to Charles Froh- man for te use of Miss Mand Adams. Charles Klein has completed the se: cond act of his dramatization of Rex Beach's novel, The Ne'er Do Well. The Authors Produciag Company will give the play its first presentation in September. Don t miss the Battle, shown at the Star tonight: LOOK HAPPY Yesterday is dead forget it. Tomorrow does not exist don't worry. Today is here use it. How? - Let us tell-you with that gown, spring hat or new sult we could certainly make a pleasing photo of you. New designs for -spring. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas FO - splendia condition, almost new. A COUNCIL WILL PURCHASE ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL SITE Will Pay 27,000 for 35 Acres Other By-Laws Read 3rd Time. The City Council yesterday; afternoon qnd the bylaw for the purchasing of the Matthew, Mur- ruyand Proby site in th? valley was put-throligh. 27,000 is the price for BB actes. The eight bylaws voted on and car ried By the Uutgesses were read a third time and finally passed. The Couheil will moet again tonightd NOTICE . Situations Wanted, Help Ward, For Sale, Lost, Found, ete., ada under these headings. 25 words, one day .. .. 26 25 words, three days .. 50 25 words, six days .. .. 1.00 Additional words at same rate. No ad accepted for lesa than 25 cents. Cash must accompany the order. Phone your ad to No. 13 ring 2, and it will receive attention. + - HBLY WANTED. ENERAL SERVANT WANTED. Tweritydollara a month to cap- able girl: Apply 602 Fourth Ave. 239d6t AID WANTED Good wages. Phone 302 or P. O. Box 26. 237d12t rANTED A good smart. boy, must be over 14 years of age, to learn to feed presses and make himself gen- erally useful. Good wages .to the right boy. Eight hour day. Apply to Foreman, News Job Department. WANTED Bricklayers and labor- ers. Apply Lussier Construction Co., Limited, Redclift, Alta. ce eae a MAID WANTED Good wages. Phone 302 or P. 0. Box 26. Jas. Hai grave, 237al2t ANTED Dining reom girl, also upstairs girl. At Redcliff Hotel. 2g9azt WVANTED An, all round butcher ; wanted. Apply -at-once-to H.-F. Comns, tt WVANTED Two young men to sell Teal estate on commisston--Apply to Box 1248. 227att MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade, special summer rate on, join now and save money. Particulars free. Moler System Cel- Jege,-609 Centre St, Calgary. 294atf held g meeting Friday, April 19th, 1912. FOR SALB 15 imported Berkshire Boars. Apply Redeliff Hotel. 2sgaat a 1968 FOR SALK Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Brown Leghorns, Bronze Turkeys Eggs. Jas, Fleming. 226-1me. FOR SALE Grocery store and com: Plete stock, good living apart ments above. 1200 will handle this, tho balance on easy payments. Apply Box 1249, News office, 228a12 OR SALE Two lots and three mod. ern houses thereon. Lots 18 and 19 tt Block 1, Townsite, 3 new frame houses t,he three will be sold dloc for 11,000, One third down and balance can be arranged to suit the purchasers. Apply to Wm. Ansley, Phone No, 269 or 643 Highland St,, Central Park, aitate. LOST AND FOUND L9st on Main street, a of framied glasses, double sight, Re- ward will be given it returned to Mc- Kinnons, 239ast L98t aither on North allway, Main St., or Fourth Avenue, A Bold locket and chain, Reward will be given if returned to 129. Toronto Street. 238d3t SS AUCTIONEERS H. 8. BROWNE O., Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor ohto St. Stock Sales every Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Ranch and farm stock sales conducted any- where; House furniture sales con- ducted anywhere. Consult us, our ex- perience at your disposal free. H. B. a a ee WaNTED Lapins AND GENTS* cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, Jewelry, gun: 1 . Fevolyers,. valises, puit Cases, stoves, musical instruments, furniture, Democrat. w: bug- gies, harness, bicyeles, carpenter tools, ete., raw hides and furs, horse hair, wool and f-athers, bought and sold, Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 312 Fourth avenue, opposite Dreamland theatre. P, 0. box 701 Phone 295. The Best Prices Paid tor the above, 23Dee. TE THE MEDICINE HAT HIDE, FUR AND JUNK CO. The above have on hand the best selection of Second Hand Tools in the city. We carry Furniture, Stoves and Bedding, new and. second hand Clothing, Clocks, Watches, Jowelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- volvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harnes: and a nice new line of winter goods, We buy everything mentioned abov and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Railway St. or Phone 587. tf SEER CON ea otesaaie acento BUSINESS CARDS, . a gree roe apa SINGER SEWING MACHINES and Sherlock, Manning Pianos an Organs for sale and to rent: All classes of insurance. W. J. Fleming, Office 881 Main Street, SITUATIONS WANTED. WORK WANTED Yardwork, digg- ing cesspools, ditches, cellars, ete, Apply P.O. Box 1016... 238a6t LAIN. SEWING WANTED 611 North Railway Street. 23sast ROOMS TO RENT. To RENT Three partly furnished Tooms to let on main floor, mod- rn conveniences at 18.00 a month, including gas, 626 Toronto Street. Phone 637. f 237a3t TENDERS WANTED, TENDERS are invited for the erec- tion and completion of a church for the Methodist Church, Swift Current, Sask., of brick and stone. A 5 per cent, cheque to accompany each ten- der, the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Tenders to be delivered at the Architect s offices daz. SS H. M. W. A. WHIDDINGTON, Architects, Swift Current and Lethbridge. 229dzt for a two day: ion. Prominent r7q -RENT Furnished bedroom to SAUCROTETron-every wection ofthe Lo e Fent, all modern conventences- 509 Fourth Avenue, --- 2agaar ROOMS WANTED. ROOM WANTED For two gentie- men, with modern conveniences. Apply Box 1267, News Office. 23941 FOR SALE sae ert eab ae Si a IR IMMEDIATE SALE Complete furnishings for six roomed *house. Dining room-buffet, china cabinet, table, etc, beautiful quarter cut oak. Den in mission style. Two bedroom sets, carpets, ete. Lverything in snap, Great chaice for any person. desirous of stepping into a completely furnished house. Low rent. Apply box No, 1267. 239a3t FOR SALE A new-seven room; fully modern cottage on Braemar St., in block 83. Apply to owner, D. T. Mahen, 133 Braemar street or Phone 720. 239a3t Acacias FOR SALE A seven room house on west Braemar St., built about a year ago, lot 560x130. Good neighbor- hood, excellent value, easy terms. Ap ply owner, The Bartlett Studio, 2134 Fourth Ave. Would accept a good lot close in as part exchange. 237-a24t HR SALE Second hand baby car- rhage for sale, in good condition. Apply Box 390, Medicine Hat. 28743 URE BRED Bronze Turkey Eggs 8 dollars per setting of nine. Box 505 Clty or 8, 1-2 Sec, 35, Tp. 12, R. Ta 236-d6t FFOR SALE One J, J. Taylor sate at-a bargain. Size-2'6 x2'6 . Cam TENDERS WANTED, FOR the erection of a tramesch at Schuler Industrial School Dis- trlet, No, 2517, Plans and specifica tions may be seen at EB. N. White's Tesidence at Schuler. Tenders. will be received up to April 30, 1912. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, : 8. N. WHITE, Sec. : Th. Fr, Sat-2 wks Schuler, P.O. The Globe Cleaning . Pressing Co... New and Secondhand Goods Bought ana Sold Clothes Called for and Delivered. E. Bartlett, B.a.sc. Municipal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyer Indusirial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation, Burns Block, Medicine Hat, Phone 484 PIANO TUNING VOIGING and REGULATING All Kinds of repair undertaken at the lowest charge consistent with best workmanship. Expert. Work Guaranteed. CHAS. A. ADSIT Telephone 68. 505 Main St, Painting and Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. (4th Avenue opposite Binnings) Hew Woll Paper Estimates eheer-. THE BARTLETT STUDIO 213 Fourth Ave, Over Binuing s Store. bo seen at, J. Flager s. Blacksmith shop, or apply to box 22, P.O. 22idtt fully ufrnished on cost of pert Your rooms. Phone 156. Browne Co., 619 Toronto St.18s4ee Swift Current, nottater-than-May Ist, Friday, April 19 SOSSSSOO- is a Our new Str are here. The Christy Rough the Baltimore and Panamas 4 ces from 5.00 SEE TH. See Our . Shoe Spe For Satu We have fi of Invictus *Pherson s, 4d work shoes, elass stock, broken, and clearing age 5.00 Shoes 6.00 Shoes 6.50 Shoes H.S IRE c.P.R. MENS are n latest tionec men, line.

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Attribution Image 642 (1912-04-19), from microfilm reel 642, (CU1738718). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.