Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
612
612
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Medicine Hat News 1912-07-02 - 1912-12-31
Conceptually similar
617
618
615
614
610
613
616
619
611
609
608
650
648
651
419
417
19
18
21
1052
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
612
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1912-10-05
From
612
Transcript
ALE WHLL BUILT, rh house, with full ck 87, Townsite, Only b, balance easy. Own- a2 48-3 oF gt; FIRST CLASS COW, y box 723, Medicine 18-2 OWS FOR SALE ner Montreal St. and Cooper. 20-6 D 10 RENT ey USE, NOT TOO FAR s. No. children. Ad- s , Monarch Theatre. Tite RENE See TED for vacant store rr of Montreal Sema onable rent, Living Immediate posses- d overhauling will be G. , MacBean Co. ullding. toate so OS eee RAYED Serer THE ABOVE WILL mation that will lead of one grey gelding, 1800, branded either on left shoulder, or high. This horse is - sold and has trim-. Starks, Medicine Hat, ott TSICAL D ROGERS, TOR- ory of Music. Teach- rangements made at one 174. 728 ) ACCOUNTANTS SON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- itors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Sibson, C.A., resident WINNIFRED MEADOWS, 198. Burns Block. MEZZO SOPRANO. sree Gold Medalist, ETIERRE Conservatory of Music, London. sets made to meas- for one year against ting. At office in ain street, from 2 p. Office phone 594. At Avenue, opposite east chool, in evening. , or write P. O. Box Au 22-3m TIONEERS A. FLORENCE STEWART, DRAMATIC ae DER The Henry N..Wagner Concert Co. will Present the Following Artists, Under the Auspices of THE SONS OF SCOTLAND .. The above Artists are well kiown and need no five comment. iy ses ey os ; POPULAR PRICES. PLAN OF HALL *AND TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT gt; PINGLE S DRUG AND BOOK(STORE eso tie siete ie eo soe eo otter ste aioee vate ete ie tty ee ereteere none eshee hosted eee cate ee waedacdeceesesst : wy ENRICO WAGNER -, BARITONE. * sae EB 0O., Live-Stock Auctioneers, 519 'Tor- Sales every Friday re at 1 o'clock. Ranch sales condncted any furniture sales con- . Consult us, our ex- disposal free. Phone wne Co, 619 To- THOUSAND MILES TRAVEL BY CANOE Trio Made Trip From Fort dling settlers effects and teams pre- isadte George to Ponce Coupe eet to making their future f HAT HIDE, FUR District by W Water. jomes in the vast. hinterland. CO. The above have election of Beccua, Located Fitie die FTomestenas oe ee Sane ee the city. We carry, in Peace River and Will trothers started from Winnipeg in. . ae new Return in, Spring. July, going castward from Vancouver ? iE, Clocks, an about the same time. They com- Rifles, Guns, Re- Buggies, Harness, line of winter goods. ing mertioned above t prices. Call at 604 St. or Phone 687. DIES' AND GENTS* hing, shoes, watches, evolvers, valises, suit musical instramefita, erat Satan dieycles carpenter hides and furs, horse f thers, bought and - he Harvard Tatloring h avenue, opposite ire. P. O. box 368, Best Prices Paid for 23De ESTATE RD Co, 365 1-2 656. Real Wetate I Insurance Co. ett. B.A.Sc pared notes at Fort George, where it.was iound that, the ambition of each was to,locate upon the. ost fertile quarter section... in the Jast best west. Finding,..yothing: that suited their purpose: they. desided . to go into the Peace River country, and started upon a journey, such as few modern settlers undertake in search of free lands. The steamer Edmonton, Oct; 4 William J, Peden and his brother, lt;P. C. :Peieh, and. J.P, Jefferson; who were schoolmates m. Winnipeg, have just vome to Edmonton after a trip of nearly 1000 miles by canoe, raft and on foot, from Fort George, into the PouceCoupe district to the Peace River country, where they Iocated three homesteads. They expect to Pass the winter in: Hdmontonassem- conveyed the three: Learn now of Hosiery Really Fault-Free Let your next hosiery purchase be Pen-Angle. Examine these perfected stockings or socks al Engineer, Iborta Land Surveyor closely when the clerk shows them to you. Spur Raflways, Notice the utter absence of the clumsy, Sewage, Irrigation, troublesome seams you have been wearing. ns, Etc. Hold them up and study how the shape has a Pek Se been Xnit into them not the fabric dragged jone as into shape as in all otherhose. . And then, when you wear them, see how snug and neat they fit eee --how shape-retaining their method of manu- / . C, October 5 The pai adie long-wearing our exclusive ed Masonic gather- itting process makes itsure your hose will , Lud rnational character t in the United States this city next week jis of the fraternity. egates, a number of n the city today, in- the highest degreo sly, Belgium, Greece, Switzerland and from countries of South ny of the larger cit- , Armageddon is on PARIS, CANADA it Jordan, and oth- Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery s a boat Innding on anta Comstitation. Though the three men were on sim-' Jus a number of good ftorses, men from Fort George t6 Giscome, where they portaged a Ganod' and Packs across seven miles of country between Fraser River and Summit Lake. Crossing the lake they entered Crooked River, follow- ing its course northward to Macleod Lake and passing out imto Parsnip River to a point where its confluence with Findlay River forms the Peace River:- Turning the craft eastward they paddled to Hudson's Hope, on the border of the Peace River block, in the Province of British Columbia. ARRIVE AT FORT ST. JOHN, As' there were -no means of portag- ing their supplies and canoe they abandoned the craft, walking four teen miles overland to reach the other. side of the canyon, rather than running the swift rapids in the Peace River.. There they built 2 staunch raft; which the. three men - took turns; piloting to Fort St.John, the jgeographical contre of the Peace river block. They; averaged: thirty miles a day with forty-pound sacks and arrived in Edmonton hale and hearty, appar ently none the worse from the effects of the hard trip. Jefferson lost, only. four pounds, while his colleagues noted no difference in their weights. The only inconventence was when their grub sacks ran. low and they were unable to replenish the supplies in the. settlements through which they passed to and from the Pouce Coupe district. 5 PLENTY OF FOOD. However, we had plenty of fish and wild game, William J. Peden said. Prairie chickens are so thick in the Pouce Coupe district we could knock them over with sticks. The rivers are full of fish and game of all kinds is yin the country and along the trails. The crops of grains and vegetables grown by the . settlers compare favorable with any I have jev r seen anywhere. The district will ship many thousands of bushels of grain as soon as the railway reaches that part of the north country. We expected to return to our hombst ads: early next spring in time to plant seed and we shall take with some farm implements and a large. stock of supplies to last throughout the season. IN THE FLYING AGE. May I speak to their Highnesses? Iam sorry, but they have just flown out. Not Like His Dad. From the Hamilton Herald. Kermit Roosevelt, who Is In Eng- land, refuses to discuss Amierican Roosevelt: or McKinley Not Within Hailing Distance of Present it President, Washington, Oct wdesPresident William H. Taft, who long ago was. conceded to be the champion travel- ler of the universe, has:successfully defended his title against. all con- tenders and bids fair to retain it as long as he is the official head of the United States. He has travelled just about an even 100,000 miiles a dis- tance equal to four times around the world sinee he was inducted in- to office at the White/fHfouse, and approximately 335,000 tiles since he entered the government service in 1900. Most of his travelling lias been done atthe government's expense. He has spent about 375 nights aboard sleeping cars and 325 nights aboard steamers. 3 Dashes to Philadelphia, to Cuba, to Panama and around the world are included in his official record to date.. This computior does not. in- clude numerous antomobile trips and Journeys made in. conv: other than, railroads aad st OTHER TRAVELLERS. President Roosevelt and. President McKinley were great ttayellers, but they never-came within-hailing dis- tance of the mark set by President Taft. The president likes to travel and likes to talk. He stands both ordeals well, and in spite of many gruelling experiences on speaking trips generally winds up at the White House mt as a fiddle. The presi- lt; lt; SOLD THE were OVER, politics. The young fellow must take after his mother. Taft Travelled 100, 00 Miles ou ince His Indu ction In 1968 dent likes to eat. He is never trou- bled, as far as known, by lack of appetite, and his medical adviser's only worry when he is making. on of his strenuoys hikes about the coun- try is that he may eat too much. They keep him on a diet specially supervised, so that he may Stay in the best physical condition, ... Some of the president's critics have called him The Preside on Wheels, but this hasn't: . deterred him. - His extensive travelling has taken him away from Washington much of the time sinee his, admin- istration began. ar COUNTRY FOOTS BILLS. * One of the reasons why the presi- dent has travelled much more than his predecessors is that he bas hed a 25,000 allowance for this pirpoge. This was not allowed until late in the Roosevelt administration; Up to that time . railroads had been in the habit of tendering the presidents free transportation in private cars, but this aroused so much discussion that it was abandoned. President Roosevelt was criticised for accepting free transportation from the Pennsylvania railroad. Al- so the anti-pass section of the inter- state commerce act forbade. the-rail- roads from issning free transporta- tion to any but their own employees and certain other privileged persons. ENCIRCLED GLOBE. But President Taft did considerable travelling before he was elected to office) Before he became president he had gone. around the world once, crossed the Pacific oc an three times, avd journeyed about the United States quite extensively. When young man he'had an extensive tour of Burope. When he was campaign - country and visited almost every state. Since his election he has been in every state but six. He hax been outside the borders twice since he bas been president; once when he crossed the international line at El Paso, Tex., to say howdy to Por firio Diaz, ithe president of Mexico. No actual account of all the speeches ne nas made since he be- came president has' been taken, but it is estimated that he has made over 2,000 of them, including car end talks at the tank towns all the , Way up to set, dignified orationg that weretheard by thou lic squares, Loose Leaf System The News Job Department has avery. facility for supplying th most egtlstactory, inig for president he circled about the . ands of per sons in auditoriums, clubs and pub- an entire week. On Monday there will be a testimonial to John W: maker; for many. years chairman, JUBILEE OF SUNDAY scm0018.: Philadelphia, Pa... Oct. 6, The Jub- flee State Sabbath School convention marking: fifty years of Sabbath School work in Pennsylvania, wes ushered in) here this afternoon..with a parade of 75,000 teachers and schol- The convention -will continue sylyania Sabbath School Association. iPestralits, a Spanish dancer, has Just. been engaged for the Follies company. reproduces the voices. of ea ane singers with: absolutely humaf, life-like effect, is now ina wide variety of styles and sizes, and at prices that: place it Within the Reach of all EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED From the Victrola 4at 20.00 tothe vices 16 at 250.00 every instrument is a GENUINE VICTROLA and guaranteed to be the most wonderful Musical Instrument the world has ever Dovble sided records are 90 cents for the two selections. The nearest dealer will gladly Gre you free demonstration of the Famous Vidrola. Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limited MONTREAL Nd We handle the Victor. Machines Exciusively Medic ge Hat Music Co. Und r the Big Fiddle: Foun Railway Street j- ae r the board of directors o fthe Penu-
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 612 (1912-10-05), from microfilm reel 612, (CU1739932). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.