977

Date 1912-11-23

From 977

TT ALCOHOL. 100 animals that eloobol paralyzes the white cor ad destroy diseass gorms. an FNC ich is w pure dlycerio ex Seal root, Mandrake and past forty years as Dr. aoe of this extract ie like giver life to the blood activity consumes the f the Tavalide Hote and of large experience and a Avrexanive Exraacr of or narcotic. at I write to let you know ot our ere ta, cof Leds. Bot uke w* Sonmalied foci dovtors Wek 1 an told 1 asic od would heal, A Kind fein) Nc aod after sevens Tenor teeter healt than T joree's All-Heating Salve and Pitamant Peilets tor F medicines, eee Yarn fiver and bowel OSTELLO. hone 799 Ces on perty ers, Block 107 7 ock 45, L06. Will soon be m Land prices. . BUY: ) SALE + Fourteenth, tiven On All ATS, ETS, l 384 Main St SUYING sISSONS ft, corner. The Toronto. Street, ot. This will be per foot in the E SOME Easy gt;I Co. T and HEAVY DRAYING next City Hall, HAD DAILY NE Ws. Cyl eng 5 ako deeeta tol eh OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 CLO We are Loaning Money at Per To Buy or Ballad Homes, To Pay Of Mortgages. To Improve Real Estate, HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYINGt At would buy you a home in ten years. INVESTIGATH OUR PLAN AT ONCE. THE CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. LOMITED IMPERIAL BANK BLDG, MEDICINE HAT, ALTA, Office Open Evenings Until Nine O'clock. THE FAMOUS Schubert SymphonyClub Lady Quartette of Chicago atthe OPERA HOUSE Tuesday, Nov. 26 Curtain at 8,30 sharp. PROCEEDS IN AID OF ST. BARNABAS CHURCH Tickets: Reserved 1.00, and 75 cents. General Admission 50. cents. Pian. at . 8; Pingle s Drug Store, Miin: Street. TO HOMESTEADERS, ETC. COAL COAL Galt Stove, Engine Blacksmith s Coal. Latge or small quantities shipped to any station. Storage: Esplanade and N. Railway. 8. TAYLOR CO. Room 17 Becker Block. P. 0. Box 818. Winter Vegetables FOR SALE Carrots, Turnips, arsnips, Beets, Onions Cabbage, Potatoes. -P All grown on my own place gnd stored in the city. : Address FRED SMITH Box 430 Medicine Hat. Phone 569. Box 304. CROSSLEY BROS. Builders. Contractors. 729 Lockwood St. Houses for. Sale. F. S. LYON CONTRACTS FOR HEAVY TEAMING GRADING AND EXCAVATING Gravel and Sand for Sale. Yulll Street. P. 0, Box 81. Phone No. 416 feeb eerie The W. A. of St. Barnabas Church will have social afternoon at the lhome of Mrs. Currie, 650 El Paso St, on Fuesday at 3 o'clock, Why Wear the White Ribbon, (Anna A. Gordon.) As members of the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union we love and wear the white ribbon bow. zg Tt is the beautiful badge of our or- ganization, heaven born, to promote holy cause. It s a blessed bond of fellowship among our members. Tt is a privilege of which we are proud. fit ts a plea for purity of lite, It 1s pledge of total abstinence It preaches the prohibition of ihe liquor. traffic. It proclaims the Gospel of Peace. It 1s a prayer for home protection. It predicts a safe path for children s feet. Ut 8 an emblem of patriotism. Tt ts protest agxinst the drink habit and the Mquor traffic, It ts a promise of hope to the tempted and help to the suffering. It prophecies the coming of Christ's Kingdom in all hearts, all homes and all governments, Let us wear the white ribbon and follow its gleam. Thanksgiving. Thanks work from within, outward, They cannot think who do not feel. A grateful heart opens the lips and Joosens the tongue. . Let them refuse to thank, and them alone, who see no difference between. night and day, or between good and bad, i Thanksgiving bes always a double effect: t honors him who is thanked and spiritually enriches him who thanks, If every other people in the world were to say, even with truth, that thoy hind no reason for thankfulness, still we of the Canadian West should bow our heads and lift our hearts in the humble joy of gratitude. For our country, for our homes, for our opportunities, for our out- look and our uplook, for our outward scope and our inward hope, Jet us give thanks to Him who givetli all. A Remarkable Life, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duntway, of Oregon, s called the mother of suf- frage in the North West, and she was given an ovation on her seventy eighth birthday, on October 22, A Harge tabernacle in Portland. was used for the meeting, and the Gover- nor of the State was present on the platform. ea Mrs. Duniway has hada remarkable Ife. Born on a farm in Iiinois, she was one of a large family of children that started across the plains for the Pacific coast with their parents in 1852. The mother died on the way, and her grave was smoothed to the ground to hide it from the Indians. In 1868, Abigail Scott, then living on a farm, married Benjamin C. Dun- tway, also a farmer, who had gone out m in the migration of 1850. While their six children were still v ry young, the father was made a cripple for life in a runaway on his farm, and Mrs. Duniway had to be- come th breadwinner for. the family. 'FOR WOMEN x BY ONE OF THEM pebble iinet PP Print ish, and attain its triumphs It ts waid that she was conve Suffrage cause, by het husband. find unseen that Ame: to me strangely poor. The lack ap- pears in many ways, The nierican is spirited, and restless, and energetic: Dut, alas, his spirit and energy give him no Quiet hours in which still small yoico may hint the joys of eontemplation. of obedience to parents, and at least it meant always respect for.the-opin- eeebteeiebieeeh et to the Reverence. It ie in the respect for things s en n life seems There was once a time in America when reverence was valued and fos- tered. Sometimes tt took the form fon and: wishes of others, From tho fine respect for elders) which each age has sought to teach the young, there grows.in the minds of those possessed of sensibilities above the average a sympathy for all creatures, and even for inanimate objects. This aspect of reverence was known in Roman times, and was looked upon as an attribute of pious souls. In speaking on the sympathy that young Marius felt for animals, Mr. Pater says this was a feeling which had in it something of religious veneration for life as such. And again, in describing the boy's love for his mother, he writes: Helping her with her white and purple wools, and caring for her musical instra- Tents, he won, as if from handlisig ot such things, an urbane and fem- inine refinement, qualifying duly his country grown habits. It seems a long step, perhaps, from the purple wools and musical instru- ments of the Roman matron to the desk of 2 modern school room and the toys and books of a modern child. And yet, I think, it ig not impossible nor absurd to clothe these mean. ob- Jects of our lives with kind interest and sanctity, so that they have a value through having been used. by us and to mark or to deface them will be impossible to us, We seek to in- spire in children respect for their homes and for the church in which they worship; but. we should as. well try to make them feel a special re- gard .for the rooms in which they study, or play, or sleep. And above fall, perhaps, should we teach them jrespect-for places in which they find themselves for the first time, in which they may never be again. It is only when regarded thus that Living consists at best, for the most of us, of petty doings and happenings, which must remfain forever duil and mean unless. we .clothe them with, grace and beaut How tedious to dust a room, to Change one s coat, to plan meal But a commended guest is expected and announced, writes Emerson. The house is dust- ed, all things fly into their places, the old coat is exchanged for the n w and they must get up a dinner if they jean. It is then that, an uneasiness betwixt pleasure and pain inyades all the hearts of the household ; then getitle thoughts lend value to menial toil, the weariness of the is gone,and living becomes one long and lovely ceremony. It is this, then, that I would have children taught to keep the candles ever burning She had no school education, but she moved to Portland, kept boarders. studied at night, became a teacher, reared her little brood and cared for her. disabled husband and became the lender of the woman's rights move- ment in the Pacific north west. She suffrage paper, writing rights serial. stories for it, and not only editing t for years, but making it pay: Her five boys set up the type: She lectured through the, northwest, suffered all SAN S Ae started the new Northwest, a weekly . woman's 2, on the altars of the living as on the altars of the dead; to deck their souls with lillfes each day, that life may never lose its sanctity and worth; ta, see a dignity and worth in all they touch and all they do. esse t ee ee eas FADS AND FASHIONS ae girdled at the walt. This winter the sleeves are long where ter they were, Im Most caset This winter therenis-* Tittle more skirt fulness eased into the waist- band, but on the wiiole there is but little radical change. In ome cases clever collar details give wmote of novelty p others there) Is ul original leeve and, bere and there, one finds akirt that, while simple enough for the sort of frock tinder consideration, is definitely of this season, It id possible to give a mere. bint of,movement to a skirt without making it Dunchy or detract- ing-from ite general effect of limp Jength, but it Je diftibult and the fall- ures to attain grade in this particu-' lar are far more piimerous than the successes. Datk blue serge d at its best in combination with Black satin, and the French di recognize this fact and nave apered themselves to invent new and attractive ways of applying the reljaving biack eatin, The fashion adopted last season of . vice: ete, and in a good quality: of chit- fon cloth it will give exe llent s r- Certain evening gowns show very striking magple effects, the whale 71f the corsage and the upper half of the skirt being covered closely: with A coat of m il embroidery jim clear erystal,, which-the lower part-fs-one mase of glittering jet. Long chalus of very fine jet are arranged in the form of bretelles, while fram the. strould curr draperies of fh black shadow lace fall upon the akirt. These long draperies in fino White Alencon lace, falling softly from. the shouldets, are to be seen bn some very deinty satin gowns, and the faatiign is oie which offers a valuabje.. suggestion for utilizing scarfs of Feal lace to the greatest advantag Fabrics now seem 9 be almost bar- baric in the gorgeous brilliancy of their effect, while they are, neyers theless, gurpribingly poft and suppi in texture. Their colors are brigh and vivid and yet rich and deep, anit smaking-the upper part and slecyed entirely of the satin still prevails Bnd frequently ong ages loug sleeves of the satin set into a) serge bodice, th Kltnono sleeve per- haps running info the bodice far enough to sugg st. tiny jacket line. A waistcoat of the atin, or perhaps only satin collar, ouffs, buttons and girdle, may trim the bodice and the satin may be used more lberally on the skirt. va i The one piece frock of black, dark Dlue or taupe charmeuse has become 80 epidemic in the cheap grades of Teady made frocks that one must: choose such a frotk carefully indeod if it Is not to look hopelessly com- monplace. A good quality of cham- use naturally makes much differ- ence and care in regard to out and finish will help to get the good aside from the shoddy, but it is upon some clever detail that the distinction of such a frock is likely to rest, One piece frocks of velveteen in the modish shades of taupe and brown are popular for hard usage, though gome women find them too warm for wear under coats: A de- lghtfully youthful model in beaver brown velveteen, made with the utr most simplicity had, for its only te- Ieving note, a big rolling collar on the Robespterre order, made of silic agaric and bordered by a narrow band of beaver fur. Taupe brown, whieh in some of its shadings approach s very nearly the beaver coloring, ig one of the most distinguished of the season's color- ings, though Uke the orlginal taupe it is being commonized. In the soft silks of poplin weae, in rich. moirce and in good velvet, it is unmistaka- bly chic, and trimmed with dark fur it makes a very handsome.costume, Taupe has taken it place with bleck life becomes worthy and interesting. nd dark blue among the Trendy for Wear separate blouses. which are too useful to fall from fa or, no matter whut fashion authorities may say. The lingerie blouse which most girls and some womel wear more or less throughout the winter appears iu some very pretty fc 2, mostly with some kind of picturesque rolling collar and front frill, .a type essentially youthful, though the girls are by no means the on y ones to adopt it. x The velled blouses, though it might eem as if every possible change had long ago been hung up- on it; and though critics, insist that its modishness has departed, is quite as popular as ever and is shown at every ptice, from 2 to 100. A new note in the more exclusive and costly wajsts is the use of fur in connection. with the chiffon, and this detall is the. keynote to the suc- cess of some of the new agpdels, but is more likely to. be foundgupon the blouse designed en suite with French tostume than. upon the. sep- arate blouse, though there are some charming fur-trimmed examples of the Iatter. These are often in white with touches of dark fur, but the models are copied in-color-to matca Eegeeteeereeed New York, Nov, 23 The fashion in secured from the Oregon Legislature the plain and inexpensive one-piece the right Of a marfied woman to do frocke-for practical use bas changed business on her Own Account, and but little since Inst season. Design- sodium and ridicule ers have seemingly feared to exper gt; attaching in those garly days to wo- iment with drapery at all and ieft man's ybutshe has lived to us the familiar straight little frocks is 60 much more wasily kept fre see--the spread. and flour- buttoned up the front and loosely than one with a white yoke, frill: Pen-Angie: 0 costumes and are often quite effec- tive in that way. - Some rractical little blouses for hard service wear have dark chiffoa covering the entire white foundation and are relieved only by smart re- movable collars and cuffs. A blouse of this sort is invaluabi because it Union Suits t Do Delight 1 iJ Those Who Wear Them derwear. that is more than 74 underwear that. has. same, price: 9 You w You will feel so comfortably clad in your first Pen-Angle Union Suit ... the under- wear that fits and does not lose Nor has the wash-tub any te: knit-to-fit and warranted-tot-to g It represents the ment in intimate garments your Money car find. 9For it retains tothe end the quality that makes it sell in the first plage ts shape. for thi rink un- it invest- and you d rou the ill be: satisfied with iS LIMITED ..PARIS..CANADA HOSIERY UNDERWEAR + these.are new. developments every- where in the Way of shape and forma. Exceedingly smart are the evening coats, arranged with the upper part and sleeves in one material. and the lower half fn some contrasting color and fabric, They are most becom- ing, naturally, to those who are tall and slim. Violet sechne. to be the smartest: color at the moment in sweaters. Vio- let wool, haniknitted sweaters of light welght have crocheted collars and cuffs of white chenille and are Very becoming. Bead chains, ranging from the sup- qrb rope of pearls to the amber, jet find erystal necklaces, are festooned) around the throat and add their beau- ty to the toilette. The short string of pearls is as fashionable as ever, and bead trimmings are enjoying a very prominent place. x Many of the smartest evening gowns are trimmed with bead pla- ques. The beads, together that ay tween them, on canvas in the oid-fashioned mat and screen designs, These show bas- kets of flowers and. binds. unreal looking in-thelr strange coloring. Florence Fairbanks. DISEASE Is DUE . TO.BAD BLOOD. To Cure Common. Ailments the Blood Must be Made Rich and Red, Nearly all the diseases that afflict humanity are aused by bad blood weak, watery blood polsohed by im- purities. Bad blood s the cause of headaches and bachaches, lumbago) and rheumatism; debility and indi- gestion, neuralgia and other nerve troubles, and disfiguring skin dis- eases like eczema and salt rheum show how: impure the blood actually ts. No use trying different remedy for each disease, because they all spring from the one cause bad blood, To cure any of these troubles you must get right down to the root, of the trouble in the blood, and that s just what Dr. Williams Pink Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus cure these dis ases when com mon medicine fails. Mrs, John Jack- son, Woodstock, Ont., suffered from both nervous troubles and complete cure through the use of Dr Williams Pink Pill ; She says: was a sufferer for a number of years from neuralgia, and a general debil- ity of the nerves and system. I had tried several doctors and many medi- cines, but to no avail until I began Dr: Williams Pink Pills. At the time I bogan the pills I had grown so bad that I could bardly be on my feet and was forced to wear elastic band- ages about the ankles. The pain 7 suffered at times from the neuralgia was terrible. 1 had almost given up hope when I began the use of Dr. Williains Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks I felt an improve- ment, and I gladly continued the use of the Pills until I was once more quite well and able to attend to all amy household duties. Tf you are ailing begin to cure yourself today with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mall at 50 cents a bo: six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr, Iams Medicine Co., Brockville; Omi Lena Ashwell has been point of death in London, b rallied and hor resovery is le orl boven tai lo insteadyot jeal telOrmer as long in By office, a star when che is praised to skies. a run . down condition and xperienced aj * Pay / PACIFIC to Toronto Return e Medicine Hat (017, to Montreal Return - Correspondi g low. rates to points in Ontario, Quebec and Maritime Provinces... Tickets on-sal December -Ist to. 3ist Gag itsie'Smontee UT NS : aoe his ya Liberal Extension Privileges: Tickets issued in connection with Trans-Atlan- tie Trips on sale Nov. 7th to Dec. 31st inclusive, and limited to five months from date of issue, of extension. Z ree ent, Standard and Tourist Dining Cars on all through trains, i . Observation carson THROUGH TO iT ICE in conne tion with these exci dates of departure and reservations apply agent, Tickets via all Trans-Atlan Lines. te x For fv information, rail ands apply to L. A. Dobbin, Ticket A Medicine Hat, or write to ; R. G. McNEIL District Passenger Agent,- Dri ec i nae - If you are thinking about one. chasing Hardwire don t forget i that we can supply your needs at the right price and that we can give you the benefit of a long ex-

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Attribution Image 977 (1912-11-23), from microfilm reel 977, (CU1740154). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.