775

Date 1912-10-26

From 775

want. it. and want it means al to the man hurry to have inished. It is e factor with make it a point lt;eep our deliy- es, and can do we have .the s on hand and 0 handle it. If ind the best of ft wood. place O., Ltd: ipped for the Estates ry description. Sidna Allen and Wes- only ones of those been concerned in the house tragedy who tried, will be called y at Wytheville, Va. ards are alleged to rincipal conspirators hat resulted in the sons in the raid on eat Hillsville last, ported that they may accept life-term sen- standing trial, shops, sishops and man Catholic Church Denver Monday to e silver jubilee c le- consecration of the is Matz, bishop -of se for the past twen- al election ix Cuba turday and the: *re- with keen interest sturbied financial and ms jn the island re- t Comez declined the nis friends and sup- pt a renomination. didates to succeed arie Menocal, Con- Alfred Zayas, the ident of. the Repub- lidate of the prinoi- Liberal party. The 1 Havana appears to s expectations that 1 carry the: election, has formed an al- second wing of the der the leadership of vernor of Havana or the Daily News. DOMINION EN ue 75 SUMMER SERVICE Moi Quebec, Liverpool Teutonic, St., Oot 5; Sat., Nov. 2 Laurentic, Sat. Oct. 12; Sat, Noy. 9. Canada, Sat, Oct 19; Sat, Nov, 16. Mexantic, Sat, Oct. 26; Sat. Nov. 23. Portiandy Hates, Liverpool cetinndy Halltaxs Li From From Portland Halifax Dec. 7, Dec. 8 + Deo. 14, Dec. 15. Dec. 21, Dec. 23 WHITE STAR New York, iesoley, Liver. pool ADRIATIC, BALTIC, CEDRIO, CELTIC, satlings, Thursdays, New York, Plymouth, Cher- bourg, Sou ton 8. 8, Olympic, 4 tons, Largest in the world. OCEANIC, MAJESTIC, THUT- QNIC, sailings every Saturday. Boston, Queenstown, Liveryeet GYMBIC (One class cabin) ARABIC, ss, Tuesdays, (fortnightly.) AMERICAN New York, Plymouth, Cher. bourg, Southam; ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, sail- ings Saturdays. Sailings, Saturdays. Red Star Line New York, Dover, Antwerp. Sailings Saturdays to Oct. 19, afterwards Wednesdays. Berthing lets for Fall and Winter Sailings are now open. Book early and secure best lo cations. Sailing lists, plans, etc, on application to railway or steamship agents or to W. M. McLeod, . W. Passenger Agent, 333 Main St, Winnipeg Phone, Main 1924. Canadian Northern Steamships, Limited. THEROYAL LINE MONTREAL QUEBEC in Summer, Halifax in Winter. .. TO BRISTOL, ENGLAND Shortest route to London and Continent on Magnificent Floating Palaces. St. Lawrence Sailings. RMS, Royal Hdward Oct. 30th. RMS. Hoyal George Nov. 13th. Xmas Sailings From Halifax. R. M. S. Royal Edward Nov. 27. R. M. S. Royal George Dec. 11 Rates of Passage. Ast class, 92.50 summer; 85. winter, and upwards. 2nd class 53.75 and upwards: 8rd class, Bristol or London, 32.50. Ask any Railway or Steam- ship agent for Mlustrated book- lets, rates, etc., or write A, H, DAVIS 3 General agent, Scott Block, 272 Main Street, Winnipeg. O. F. LANGE C.E.B.U. / City Engineer and Architect Municipal Engineer. Sewerage; Water and Gas Supplies Street Gradings, Industrial Spur Rail- ways, Irrigation, ete. Subdivisions Layout of Parks. Steel Constructions Designs and Specifications for Houses, ete. Motto: First-Class Responsible Ser- viee for Reasonable Prices. Office: Opposite Redeliff Hotel, Red- cliffe, Alberta. gt; NOTIC In the District Court of the Jud- ielal District of Calgary, Between Magdalena Johnson, Plaintiff, and Lewis Cummings, Defendant. TAKE NOTICE that a writ of sum- mong has been tssued herein where- by the Plaintiff claims against the defendant the sum of 62.05, togeth- er with fniterest- on 59.10 at 5 per cent. per annitm from the 14th May, 1912, to date of judgment, for board Supplied by the plaintiff to the de- fendant, and the costs of this action, and that if a Dispute note is not filed with the Clerk Before the 16th November, 1912, judg- ment will be entered: against the De- fendant for the amount of the plain- tiff s claim and costs, Dated at Calgary, Alberta, the 17th day of October, A. D. 1912. (8k4.) A. A. CARPENTER, 5D... Laidlaw Blanchard, Plaintiff's. Solicitors. 0-19-26 Dr. de Van's Female Pills f cllahle Brgoch regultcs never tte, These are excestl in remulaiiog Renerative partion of the female systems Rrfuse Si'heap thitations, Dr. de Van's are sold at box or three for 10. Balled to any nd Sosbelt Drag Con Bt: Catharines, Ont, Sold at Pingle s Drug Store. The union cf chorus girls in Lon- don now numbers nearly 500 mem- bers. A woman's second nearly always the most thoughts are unsatisfac- to cup One OXO Cube 4 Cubes 1oc. 10 Cubes age. Tins of 4, 10, 50 and 100 Cubes, nourishing. Dotter: than anything Oxo Cubes are better tha beef tea and muck more ainty little Oxo Cubes, each one made the right sige for a cupful. Each cube ts full of food-vaine and contains the rich, mouirishing and stimulating Properties of prime fresh beef combined scientifically in the right proportions. On every occasion when a hot overage Is acceptable Oxo. Cubes are handier and water in a few momeats they sustain for hours. No messy jars or bottles just clean, ele could be Dissolved in hot Century Methodist church, aro having a con- cert in the Opera House on Wednes- day, Oct. 30th, at 8 o'clock. The Wil- liams' Jubilee Singers are to be pre- sent. The Ladies Aid of the The Ladies Society of Knox church will meet on Thursday at 3.30 o'clock. An illustrated travel talk on scenes between Winnipeg and California will be given in St. John s church on Thanksgiving night, Oct. 28th, at 8 o'clock, This is under the auspices of the Ladies Aid.. Silver collection. Our Children. We have all kinds of machinery for the punishment and correction of bu- manity gone wrong; prisons, police- men, juvenile courts, reformatories, refuges, asylums; but little is done to start it right and keep it going right. And we-all-know preveition I bet- ter than cure. We need to give the Fight kind of teaching, we need sup- ervised play-grounds, many public parks, public baths; we must have free medical inspection, and attend- ance of school children, (if it is nec- essary that they should have it free.) And our schools should be used as social centres, not closed up in the evening, as now, but used for the benefit of the fathers and mothers. There should be mothers meetings held there and the mothers brought in touch with the school. Child life should be studied. How many mothers understand their own children? Very few. A boy is accused of being lazy and nagged at until he belfeves himself he When it is only nature making such a demand. upon his strength that he has. no energy. Children need companionship, and they will-havenit We-miist s e to it that they have the right kind in the wisest. way. Parents should be the playfellows of their children. They should take part in their games, and should share their lives in every way. You women, especially, have such freat power. Oh, if you would only use it, bringing your minds, your sympathies, your understanding to bear upon this greatest snd most im- portant of all questions: The Child and its Future. Thanksgiving. Another year has passed with its myriad. joys, disappointments and failures. We pause amid the crush and rush of life and ask ourselves whither are we drifting? Has the Year been one of gain or of loss? Of pleasure or of pain? Of failures or of 6uccess? And as we pause on th threshold of another year we review the past one. Have we anything to be thankful for, and immediately we marshal in Ine a long row of cares, disappointments, trials, and affite- tions, some real and some imaginary, and e eay why has God allowed, these to come into our lives? We can- not be thahkful for them. But God, who knows best, just what my life and yours needs to: sound it and make it symmetrical, saw we need. FOR WOMEN BY ONE OF THEM ed just such discipline, And as the physician gives the bitter medicine to cure the dread disease,-so God must serve the bitter as well as the sweet, so that we may not become too at- tached to this beautiful world of ours it is a beautiful world, with ts beautiful flowers its blue skies, Its sparkling rivers, its boundless prair- tes, Man, the noblest work of God, has done much to develop this won- derful world, and is the great power in it for good or evil, and he who walks through life with an even tem- per and a gentle patience, patient with himself, patient with others, pa- tient with difficulties and crosses, has an everyday greatness beyond that won in battle or chanted in cathedrals. A man who has 60 con- quered himself has truly a cause for thanksgiving. Has Faniy Crosby, the beautiful hymn writer,-any rea- son to be thankful that she has been blind almost from birth? I think so. The probabilities are that she would never have given to the world those soul-stirring hyams that have helped so many to a better life. 4 Charles Kingsley says: Thank God every morning that you have some- thing to do that, day, which must be dono whether you like it or not. Be- Ing foreed to work-and do. your best, will breed in you hundred virtues which the idle never knew. It is to be hoped that th ciose of Thanks- giving Day we shall all be able to send up to the throne of God a prayer like this: Thanksgiving. By Amy Parkinson. I thank Thee, Lord, not only for the: Joys I may have seen, And for the days of quiet restfulness That in my.life have been; But I thank:Thee, too, for every suf- fering hour That les between. I know not why some things that seemed so gootl Have passed me by, And. things from which my shrank with dread Have drawn so very nigh But I take my lot with thankfulness, because : Thou -knowest why. spirit I give Thee grateful thanks, for I am sure No drops can fall, Of bitterness, into the cup I drink, Jes have also organized Women's Ca- nadian lube, We may not require Woman's club in Medicine Hat at present as-we have a live W. C.-T. U. Society, a Woman's Literary Club, several good missionary societ- fes, a Y. W. G. Ay and The Daugh- ters of the Empite. But surely our elty is large enopgh and progressive enough for the gentlemen to have Canadian club Ht is the purpose of the Canadian lub to foster patriot- ism, to encourage the study of the institutions, history, arts, literature and resources of Canada, and to un- ite Canadians in such work for the welfare and progress of the Domin- fon as may be desirable and exped- jent, Judging ffom the last census the time is ripe for the organization of the Men's Canadian Club of Med- feline Hat. The tender word. unspoken, The letters aever sent, The long-.orgotten messages, The wealth of love unspent; For these some hearts are breaking, For these some: loved ones w: Show them that you care for then: Before it is too late, MANY HOMESTEADS TO OPEN IN NORTE 3960 Will be Thrown Open for Filing on Next Year. Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 26. Three thousand, nine hundered and sixty homesteads of 160 acres each, a total of 633,600 acres of land in, a strip 165 miles in length and six miles in width, bisected bythe Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company's main line, from the Alberta-British Columi- bia: boundary west to Fort George, probably will be opemed by the gov- ernment to pre-emption next spring. J.T, Lea, land surveyor for the Province of British Columbia, said in making the foregoing announce- ment in Edmonton that the government: survey will be completed in a short time, adding: From the Divide to Mile 63 he country is rough and is so to a great- er or lesser extent all along, but on the river banks it is adapted to farm- ing and trucking. Along the Fraser valley in the new territory is some of the best farming Jand in the oro- vinee. Fruits may be grown on both sides of the Fraser River. There is abundant timber in the district, cedar, spruce and other wood cruising as high as 19,000,000 feet to the lot in the government reserve. DAILY NEWS. NOTORIOUS BANDIT CAUGHT AT LAST Police Learn His Where- abouts From Letter Writ- ten to Sweetheart. The Barcelona police recently ar- rested a famous bandit named Joseph Linares, who was known by the name of Pepete. This man for two years held the town of Algiers in a state of continual terror aa the head of a band of band- its, and his return there for the. pur- poses of revenge was dreaded. In 1905 the police managed to cap- ture the whole band. Pepete, how- ever, aucceeded in escaping. The trial resulted in the condemnation of the chief members of the band, but no palpable proof of Pepete s participa- tion could be obtained, owing to. the preconcerted reserve of his lieuten- ants. For three years Litnares and his band were completely forgotten, when in 1910 Litmares addressed letters to his sweetheart, then living at Orleans- ville, which fell into the hands of the police, and from them the following extraordinary details of thelr exploits Dave been extracted: During 1907, 1908 and 1909 the gang of bandits patiently prepared a plan of escape, and toward the end of the latter year they managed to se- cure small boat, Which they bid tn the thick bushes surrounding tho camp, Everything being in readiness the whole gang on a dark night quiet- ly stole, out of the camp and reached the wall encircling the settlement, but the sentinel, hearing a noise, raised an alarm. Pistol shots then rang out in the night, and ohe member of the gang was shot, while the rest managed to reach the boat. A man hunt was Immediately comifficed, but was un- succe sful, as byafint of hard rowing the bandits weressoon out of reach of the pursuing guard. They were even able to nrovision their boat, but were forced to put-themselves under ra- tions, fearing a long voyage. During the day they remained under cover, only proceeding after nightfall. In this way for twenty-eight days they navigated the River Raroni, after which they took to flight through the forest, and without arms and. scantily clad continued their march a further seventeen days. But discontent afose among the band, and: Lilnares,. ded by a man nanied Ranbre, myfdered his cousin, after which event the re- mainder exthanged oaths never to se- parate and always mutually to defend each, other. rested some little time after the em- barkation of his cpnfederates for. Guina. His arrest was not the re- sult of pillage, but was due to an en- tanglement with a woman. While directing the band he had formed an attachment with a girl who was in the habit of furnishing him with in- formation, but suspecting her of hav- ing relations with a native hevbecame furiously jealous and decided to put an end to the rival in his affections, On December 2, 1905, he followed the young woman through the town, but remarking that she was followed by the native, he decided to await events before committing his premed- fated crime. Seeing the native on the point of rejoining the young woman, Liinares rushed at him with an open Knife and dealt him six blows, each of which took effect. Although the crime was committed in the afternoon in the sight of numerous inhabitants Linares managed to escape, but sev- eral days later he was arrested in company with a cousin, also one of the band who was wanted by the Three surveying parties have been in the field for some time and with the exception of a small area between Mile 110 and Mile 120 the survey has been completed. But Thou dost count them all; And I know no trial for Thy sympa- thy Can be too small. So, Lord, I-take . with thanks, from Thy. dear han, All Thou dost send, Knowing that every sorrow bortie for Thee To some great joy doth tend, Where the weary rest and troubled hi grow glad, And pain shall end. are fifty-seven Canadian citles and towns There clubs In as many between the two oceans. Fifteen cit- one begins to flatter he J. . Garlepy of Edmonton, assis- tant Dominion Land Agent at Grand Prairie, reports that 1,800 homesteads have been entered by actual settlers in the district south of the Peace River, north of Edmonton.and west of the sixth meridian in northern Alberta, since July 15, 1911, Some men smile in the face of ad- versity, but they don t mean it. Some men are so lazy that they are unable to dodge a slow fever. A girl despises flattery until some the Court on or tory. few, if any, equals. aids digestion supp nourishment tones up strengthens the lungs, bronchial tubes and throat. In 50c, and 1.00 bottles, at your druggist s. National Drog and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Do you find the fall and Preparation of Asan all-round toni puilder-up this. preparation the nerves and espe It puts an edge on the appetite lies rich and easily assimilated VITALITY winter trying? Do'you get run down . catch. cold easily feel like huddling in a warm room instead of braving the biting blasts? You do not need to. Start now to build up reserve strength with : NA-DRU-CO Tasteless Cod Liver Qil a vitalizing compound of pure Cod Liver Oil Extract, with Malt, Hypophosphites and Wild Cherry. I and has cially police. In June, 1906, the two were brought to trial, the cousin being sentenced to fifteen years penal servitude, and Llinares to death, which, however, was commuted to penal servitude for life. In February, 1907, Linares and his cousin met thelr comrades at the conyict settlement in Guiana, where they reorganized themselves. Their remarkable exploits here show plainly how poorly guarded the convict set- tlement really is. Several days later they reached Venezuela and by short stages Guiana where they were not long in distin- guishing themselves. Here Llin- ares met a fellow prisoner from Al- giers, who had been sent to Guiana and escaped, and who was holding a position as director of the hospital, and within a week Liinares secured the post of concierge. His presence Linares himself, however, was at- ; In STYLE GRAET tailored clothes you get your money's worth in honest wear way to business and We can show you a STYLE-CRAFT Suit ar Overcoat which just suits your personality. Drop in let us. and DECLINE OF POPULATION IN RURAL ENGLAND Has Been Going on for Nearly Half a Century, Says This Writer. For nearly half a century the popu- lation of rural England has been steadily declining. During the ten years 1891-1901, 500,654 persons left the villages for industrial districts, for America and the colonies, says a writer in the London Dally Chron- icle. The detailed figures for the last census perlod, 1901-1911, are not yet published, but these will, without doubt, record a similiar exodus. it is one-thing-to-give-these figures in bulk, and another to realize their in- dividual significance. To visualize them it is necessary to visit home af- ter home in village after village. Take the case of a Bristol docker with whom we talked. I was born, said, he, in a Somerset village, now m, but bas been swallowed up- by to the towns and emi: countries, is difficult, if, not tmpossibte, From our ingu we are of opinion that to 90 per cent. go to the to ers as assisted The effects of this at wtitten largely over the whole. try side, One may drive for along the lanes and between fields in the south country Seeing any sign of human life except solitary road mender or hedge cut- ter. The emptiness and silence at last become disquieting; it is as it some spell has been laid on the Jand, praglically dead; ail my) schoolmates are either working, like myself, In some town or have gone to Canada. I have five brothers and all have mi- grated to the towns, one is a cab- by, another a butcher, the third a mineral water salesman, the fourth a baker and the fifth a fried fish dealer. Three of my cousins who came from the same village are em- ployed by the Midland Railway Com- pany, and of our next door neigh- bors, one son is a collier in, Wales and another a docker in London. This decay of village life was clear- ly, brought out by Lord Eversley in the Statistical Soctety s Journal im 1907. He there gave a summary Of the census figures relating to the agricultural population from 1861 to 1901, which showed that the actual decline of male agricultural employ- ment (men and boys,) in Great Brit- ain was from 1,657,000 in 1861 to 1,- 236,000 in 1901, or im England and Wales alone, from 1,449,000 in 1861 to 1,079,000 in 1901, The Silent Zand. The population of the . United Kingdom has been steadily Increas- ing as a result Of the surplus of births over deaths at the rate of 10 rendering it mute, nor until the eoun- try town comes in sight does the sense that some evil magic is at work: disappear. Insanity In Ireland seems to have. doubled in thirty years. A report of the inspectors of lunatics shows that at the close of 1911 the asylums of the country held 24,655 insdge, or 5.63-per 1,000 population jn in crease from 2.50 per 1,000 in 1880, the increase rate, however, having Been only half as great in the last five years as during the entire -per- Jod. County Waterford had as many as 9.2 insane per 1,000 In 1911. This has been rather. pugzling, but tends to prove that insanity is most pr val- ent in agricultural and rural sec- tions It is believed that the Insan- ity rate Is little affected by alcohol- ism, which prevails to only a slight extent in Ireland, Once upon a time there was.a girl who declared she wouldn t marry any man living and she kept her word by marrying a dead one later, A girl knows a lot of things. she doesn't want a certain young man per cent. and over, every ten yeni to know that she knows. CHANCE OF CLIMATE - DID NOT HELP But GIN PILLS Conquered There-is no record of the ( Barcelona, aince'when they have been was soon signalled to a party of in- ternational thieves operating in Bra- zil, and thanks to his reputation he was elected chief of the gang. crimes, committed in this territory, but the Place becoming too hot for them it. was decided in July, 1910, to leave for Spain. Llinares,, however, en-route was the victim of an accident. which nearly proved fatal. During a noc- turnal expedition he fell from a height of about fifteen yards, frac- turing his arm and several ribs. Several months: Jater the remain- ing me inbers of the band met at -arresting Liinares, who, Jaweetheart, had bet His Rheumatism HE fact that men of standingand responsibility do not hesitate to come out and state frankly how much good GIN PILLS have done them, volumes for this good old remedy. Mr. W. G. Reid, of Hamilton, whose state- ment we publish below, with his permission, ts one of the best known commercial men in Canada. His many friends throughout the country will be delighted to learn that Hie is Himself again. He says: F have been for the last two years a cripple with Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism. Thave tried almost everything known to medical science to relieve me of the intense pain inflammation. 1 sought change of climate in Kentucky and other Southern points without ellef., Your manager in this city recommended GIN PILLS and T have since taken eight boxes and am now cured. I consider GIN PILLS the conquteror of Rheumatism and Kidney Disesse . (Signed) W. G. REID. Muscular and Inflammatory Rheumatism, qumbago, Sciatica and all other troubles arising from weak, inactive or diseased kidneys, have Jittle chance against GIN PILLS. The curative properties in these pills go straight to the root of the troubl gt; the failure of the kidneys to Keep the blood fres from the irritating Uric Acid which is contintially being formed in the body. GIN PILLS help the Kidneys to perform this function properly, and the train of troubles vanish. it try i pack if CIN a ond d it to, your own aatisfdtiog. There i 80 Fisk money aot ete To tiee if you wiite Natiooal Drug mad Chemaieal Tor uto. aN ANE 3)

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Attribution Image 775 (1912-10-26), from microfilm reel 775, (CU1739957). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.