513

Date 1912-09-21

From 513

Young housekeepers have dis- covered what the older ones have known for many, many years that Royal j Household Fee is the secret toall good baking. It never varies. Ask Your Grocer for it Cooks are Born, Not Made, Yet Cooks of C-P.R. Dining Cars Are All Made to Cook Credentials Are All Right, But We re From Miss- ouri, When Kitchen Mechanics Apply for Position of Preparing Goody-Goodies for Patrons of Amer- ica s Premier Railroad. A cook is not always as-gpod as his credentials say he is. The proof of his pudding is in the eating, and the way to. proro the accuraty of cre dentials is to put their owner tothe test. A volume of credentials availeth Uttle to him who aspires, to be cook on a C. P. R. dining car. He might come with a letter of recommendation from Epicurus, endorsed by Old King Cole, and even such a one the offic- cials of the company would respect- fully say: We're from . Missouri, ete. and they would not be satisfied until they were shown. Used to Believe Them. .. Once upon a time, as the fairy tales way. Every day a number of meals are prepared in the school car, then sold to the employees in the yard where the car is located at a nominal price, which pays for the cost of the foods used. Before a porter or conductyr is put on a sleeping car be must gradu- ate from the school car: Everything about the car is explained from the wheels to the lamp on the tail end. The student is tanght how to act when everything is running smoothly, algo how to act in a case of emer. gency. All the primary details about the steam heat system, the water arrange- ments, the elementaries about lc- say, the company pald some heed to ric lights, etc., are lucidly explained. eredentials. But that was. long time ago. Since they found out that cre- dentisls sometimes contained about the most perfect collection of fables about's man s ability, couched in the most elegant language, the Missouri policy has been introduced by the company. Toady it is as unalterable as the laws of the Medes and Per sians. i 5 It 1s quite possible that a man may be the best cook in the world, and yet not be suitable to cook on a P, R. dining car. As a matter of fact he wouldn't be. As the French chet would say La raison est toute naturelle He would not be familiar with the sys- tem. And right there is the keynote of the success of the dining and sleeping car system of the C. P. R. Those of us who have travelled con- siderably, know that t is a success, Hake Cooks to Order, Som cooks, like some poets, are born, not made, but most of the cooks in the employ of the C. P. R, are made to cook, according to a well defined and thorough system. Every cook in a car must cook the C. P. R. way, and every waiter that brings you what you order fs taught to wait to the C. P. R. The man aspiring to cook tor pas Sengers on the . P. R. may have baked crullers tor King George, cur- ried chicken Tor th High Priest of Mandazan and made candies for the jadies in, the. Kaiser's court, yet 'f he Would cook on the G. P. R, train he must submit to filling out am applica tion blank which asks a lot of per lt;sonal questions. Then, providing his application is approved, he ts invited to the School car in the yards in the city im which he made the application. There the test of his ability is made under the watchful eye of experts in the culinary art. Mast bo Instructed, Supposing che passes muster a8 a first class man, even then follows ays 6 n fon 30 th he can learn the C. P. R. way. of service. After that he is given a position on a car. Applicants. who are found to-be second or third class cooks are given positions according*ta their ability, with an opportunity tor Pepid promo- tion, for be it known good cooks, like g00d men, are not too plentiful just No cook, waster, sleeping car con- ductor of porter is put on aC. P. R. teain without s-sduating with hon- ors from the college of instruction. Eat Trial Meals. At the schoo dining car the cooks prepare meals under competent in- ) teuetors with as much cat as if 4. -they-were catering to first class pas- ce Wehgers, The men who are learning be walters aro shown how to givo By the aid of plans and illustrations he is made cognizant with everything about'a sleeping car. When he thinks he has grasped all that is graspable he is given a small printed volume of questions and asked to answer them all in writing. Cooper Did it. Mr. W. A. Cooper, Superintendent of the Sleeping and Dining Car system of the C. P.R., is the man who intro- duced the school car system, and he says it has paid in a hundred odd ways. For instance, passengers, as a. Fesult of the training of employees, get the most efficient service possible and where a passenger finds things to his liking on a railway, he is go- ing to use that railway every time he travels, and be a booster for it when he isn t travelling. To superintend the sleeping and dining: car system-of the C.P.-R ia- big man s task when one learns that about 300,000 meals are served on the company's trains every month of the year. Ht would take e book, big, thick book, to tell how supplies are mar- shalled at each division point to sup ply the trains. Every day of. the year 20,000 pleces of linen are sent to the laundries from C. P. R. trains at each division point. The most wonderful hotel service in the world s given in the C. P. R. ining and sleeping cars. ODDFELLOWS CO HOME Party Takes St Special Trip To See Manitoba Wheat Before Leaving. CW. A, P. Dispaton) * Winnipeg, Sept. 21. A special train of Oddfellows from the United States and Easter Cangda left for the west this morning on a complimentary ex- cursion through the Manitoba wheat fields tendered by the Canadian Pa- gates are icaving for their homes. TRHSH FIGHT AGAIN Riot Meeting Ends in - Five Houses Being Wreeked. (C. AP. Cable) Coleraine, Ireland, Sept. 21. Ser- us rioting ocourred at Londonderry early this morning. As the big meet- ing at the Guild Hall, which was presided over by the Duke of, Aber- yorm ended last night, Nationalists Btoped the torch bearers and. bands- dn the rioting, wih followed After Londonderry Abdul Hamid Aged 70, is I and Almost Insane Recent Reports Are That He May Be Reealled To Again Lead Moslems. Recent developments in Turkey have given rise to the rumor that Abdul Hamid IL, the Dammed iaiy be recalled from his exile in Salonica and again he placed on the throne in the Moslem capital., The Unspeakable One is. today. three. score and .ten years old, kaving been bosn Sept, 21, 1842, His: extreme age alone would make him undesir- able.as the leader of a revolutiouary movement, but on medi thority it is stated that he is suffer- ing ffom an jucurable disease and that his ind is toppling on the brink of madness. On several oc- casions since he was desposed it has been reported that he is dead, and it would appear that he has as many lives as a cat, or King Menelik of Abyssinii A physician, writing in a British medical magazive, has this to say ot Abdul Hamid s real eoiidition: Abdul Hamid is suffering from chronic prostatitis. He has never been completely cured from this dis- j ease. Four-years ago, when Prof. Bier, of Berlin, had been called to attend him, he refused to submit to the suggested treatment. The con- dition baa since gone from bad to worse, and all medical men can im- agine the train of sufferings which the deposed. potentate is undergoing. Undet the influence of this ail- ment his mental faculties have be- come disturbed. He does not want to see anybody, mistrusts his medi- eal attendants, often gets into a state of uncontrollable rage, and is altogether an extremely trying pa- tient, as well as a sorely tried man. An English journalist who visited Abdul Hamid at Salonica describes him as 'the unhappiest man in the world. His fear of assassination has grown, rather than diminished, since he was. shipped off from. Con- stantinople to the Villa Ablatini. He never shows himself at any of the windows or door of the palace, for fear he will be shot by an enemy, His medical men have pointed out. that a cure is impossible so long as he insists on keeping himself im- mured indoors, but he has refused to take exercise and enjoy the open air even in his secluded and careful- fy guarded garden. He is a victim of insomnia, in addition to his other troubles, and he 'may be heard work- ing away with hammer and saw at all hours of the night. Not long ago, according to a Berlin newspaper editor who visited Salonica, he com- pleted a large wardrobe, and his one desire is now said to be to dispose of it at a good priee. Working as a carpeater is his only occupation. He is not permitted to read the newspapers, and is probably ignorant of all that goes on outside his pri- sop, and is said not to know that Italy and Turkey are engaged in war. Only two of his numerous wives ac- companied Abdul Hamid into exile. When he was the despot of Turkey his better halves, or whatever frac- tions they might be called, were sup- Posed to number about 200, but since then no fess than 746 women have applied for pensions as ex-wives of the deposed rulers While deprived of newspapers, Ab- dul Hamid is permitted to read books, and one that recently ocou- pied his attention was Osman Nowri s Abdul Hamid, His Life and His-Reign, in shich the ex-Sultan is permitted to seo himself in no flattering light. His cruelty, oppres- sions and dastardly crimes are set forth with lurid details, but Abdul is said to have persued ith no show of emotion. It is Joged, however, that he has since been engaged in writing a justifica- tion, and, if this be true, it should make an interesting document. CONFERENCE OF EXPORTERS. Chiiage paee Phato. on Goins to Mark lubilee Present Lik From Azcession German Rule Dates, of the Berlin, Sept, 21 The twenty-ftth Jubilee of Emperor's William's acces sion to the throne to be celebrated next year, will be marked, it is, un- derstood; by change in the portrait of the Bimperor on all the gold and silver coins of the Monarchy. The present Iikengss dates from the ac- cession.of his Majesty, and accordin, ly shows him as a young, man. The j design will be distingutahed trom - the old not only in regard to age but also by the fact that the neck and the chest shown in the portrait, now dare in classic nakedness, will be clad in uniform, probably that of the Guard Culrassiers with its high-col- lared tanic. DETAILS GF PROSOSED ST. RAILWAY AGREEMENT (Continued from from paige 1) jeges necessary for the proper use by electric power conveyed by over- head or underground trolley or, with the consent of the Corporation, any other: power, except steam. They shall carry passengers, mail and bag- gage, but only hand baggage without the consent of the Corporation. The company shall pay to the Corpora - tion any damages caused to pipes, the company; the charges to be fixed by arbitration, All the company s plant shall be erected inside the City, The com- pany shall use the city bridges, but shall Ighten and repair the same. The road shall be of standard guage. with 56-pound- steel. The company shall remove snow from their part of the streets, or cause same to be levelled over the other art of the street, subject to, approv- al of City Engineer. The company must pave their part of the road to 18 inches each side of tracks, The city may do work and charge to company, providing that the company may be allowed to tender for the work. Any dispute as to.the adequateness of the service provided by the com- pany, shall be-settled by a district court Judge. If for any reason other than act of Providence or strike the company stops running for three months, their charter is caneelled. Fares ehall be 5 cents; 6 tickets for a quarter; workmen 33 for 1, and 8 for 25c; poliee, postmen and firemen free, 10 cents after mid- night The system Shall be a pay- as-you-enter one The above are only a few of the many main points: There are more to come, to say notting-of-what the lawyers will do withi.the above when they take it in hand, CALGARY BOY KILLED Johnny Sluman- Fell Be- neath Street Car and was Run Over. (W. 4. P, Dispatch) Calgary, Sept, 1. Crushed beneath the wheels of a street car, while at- tempting to escape the Calgary ob- servation car on Eighth Avenue yes- terday afternoon, Johnny Sluman, the 11-year-old son of William Siu- man, died gt the General Hospital last night. The boy ran between two ears, lost his balance, and. slipped face foremost under the car, The wheels passed over his legs, severing one at the ankle and the other at the hip. New York, Sept. 20 At the third amnual convention of the American Manufacturers Export Association, which held its opening sessions to- day at the Hotel Astor in-this city, plans by which the American manu- facturer and exporter will reap his fall share of the benefits of the trade expansion that is expected to follow the opening, of the Panama Canal will be discussed by men whose position in public affairs and the world of industry well qualifies them to speak on the ww ct. William P. will present paper on The of the Canal and the Conse- Development ( of American Trade. ?? James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corpora. tion. will tell of Shipping Condi- tions Operating Against American. Trade with South America. Other speakers and their topics in chide the following: B, De Gama, the Brazilian Ambassador, on Closer Trade Relations Between the Two Countries Congressman William Sulzer, Diplomatic and Consular Service ; Hon. Curtis Guild. Ameri- can Ambassador to Russia, Possibil- ities of Extending American Trade with Russia ; Willlam B. Peck, pre- sient of the Ameriesn Exporters and Importers Association. on Export Commission Houses. SAY-HE HELPED SNEAD Paducah Farmer Arrested In Conneetion With the Boyce Murder. (W. A. P. Dispatch.) Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 21. The mysterious assistant of John Beal Snead, in his concealment for week at Amarillo near the scene of the killin G. Boyce, Jr., was, it Is alleged, B. B. Epping, a farmer on the Snead farm near Paducah, Texas. Epping was arrested late yee- terday. He-was identified by O. J. c oi whom he rented the house here and in which Snead is allege to hare beon concealed. WANTED IN WINNIPEG John McLeod is Charged With Embezzling Fron Elevator Commission. (W. A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, Sept. 21 A warrant was issued today for the arrest of John McLeod, charging him with em- bezzling between five and six thou- Samd-datiars from the Manitoba Ele- vator Commission. H Teft town-ten: days ago, Fine eating and cooking apples Crop iiS per box at Lively's tod pest in town. Phone 267. 60-2 Pingle, Wales Bell Real Estate, Notary Public, ote. Fourth Ave, One Minute From Post Office, PHONE, 791, ALTAWANA Lots in Blocks 6, 7, 9, 8 14, 18, 12, 3, 16, 17, 18, 20, 23, 24 and 1. At varidus prices, 100 to 800. RIVERSIDE We hold a nice selection from 30 to 500. RIVERDALE lots at 185 each. HERALD Choice lots facing river, 375 to 400. COUSINS AND SISSONS. 300 to 400. YDING: 250 each. HIGH SCHOOL 300 to 500. TOWNSITE From wards. NORTH upwards. SOUTH YUILL 1100 and up- wards, ANNEX- 1150 up- YUILL 750 and We hold one of the finest Ustings in the city. Call be- fore buying. Our car is at your service - We want list- ings in the Herald and Town- + site particalarly, as well as in other places. We have buyers it prices are right. i We, have a-spleniid sub-div- ision proposition. Farms and Ranches our spec- dalty. hr We have over 69 Houses for sale. Our advice and sorvice are at your command. Remember the address: Fourth Ave, One Minute From Post Olflee. THE MARKET REPORTS Winnipeg, Sept. 21 On the wheat market this morning trading was ac- tive at lower prices. Oct. wheat op- ened 3-8 to 1-2iower, due to. the lower Liverpool prices. American markets are generally stronger. Oats were firmer for October. There was little call for flax. The cash demand was good for all grades. Ex- port trade was dull. a Receipts were strong, 44 cars be- ing inspected, and 120 in sight. Oct. wheat opened 89 1-2, closed 89 1-2; Dec. opened 85 3-4, closed 85 3-4 ;May opened 90 3-4, closed 90 1-2. wa Oct. oats opened 39 1-2, closed 39 3-8;' Dee. opened 34 1-4, closed 34 18. Oct. flax closed 168; Noy. closed 154. ens Prices Wheat, No. 1 Nor. 93 1-2; 2 Nor. 93 1-2; 3 Nor. 90; 4 Nor. 85; 5 Nor. 5; 6 Nor. 65; feed 61. Winter wheat, No. 1, 90; No. 3, 87. Oats, close, No. 2 CW 45; CW 43; extra No. 1 feed 44; feed 43; No. 2 feed 39. Barley, No. 3, 52; No. 4, 46; Jected 40; feed 40. Fax, No. 1 NW 162; No 3 GW. condemned 120. American Markets. Minneapolis, Sept. 21. Sept. wheat opened 87 1-4, closed 87 5-8; Dec opened 89 3-4, closed 9 6-8; May, opened 94 3-8, closed 94 1-2. Chicago, Sept. 21. Sept. wheat op- ened 91, closed 90 5-8; Dec. opened 913-8, closed 91 1-4 961-8, closed 96. Chicago,-Sept. 21. Expected large world shipments had a depressing effect on the wheat market today. Prosects were also for continued heavy receipts from the northwest. There was-no export demand. Open- ing figures varied from 1-4 lower to shade advance December started at 91 3-8 to 91 1-2; a sixteenth off to a like emount up, touched 91 1-8 and then fell to 91 1-4. An easy feeling prevailed in the cats crowd, owing to the downward tendency of wheat and corn. Decem- ber started. unchanged to a shade Tower at 32 5-8 and 3-4 to 32 3-4 and then declined to 32 5-8. Chicago, Sept. 21. Reports of crop amag in the Canadian Northwest, and of probable threshing delays this side of the line, brought about a Subsequent ralley. The close, how- ever, was easy, with December 1-8 Tower at 91 1-4 and 3-8. Liverpool, Eng., Sept 21 Wheat closing spot st ady, No. 3 Manitoba, 3d; futures easy; Oct. 7s 8 3-44; Dec. 7s 47-84; March 7s 3. 5-84. 92; No. 2, No. 3 No. 1 re- CORSETIERRE GPIRELLA Corsets made to meas- Ure, guaranteed for one year against breaking or rusting. At office in Pingle block, Main street, trom 2 p. m, to5 p.m, Office phone 594. At house, 7 schoo Avenue, opposite exst side of High School, in evening. House phone 699, or write P. 0. Box , Mrs, Matthews: Au 22-3 Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, ete, ada under these headings, 25 -words;-one days. +, 25 26 words, three dare .. 50 25 words, olx days ,. ,. 1.00 Additional words at same rate, No ad accepted for less than 25 cents, Cash must socompany the order. Phone your ad to No, 13 ring 2, and It will recetve attention. HELP WANTED. YVANTED Laborers by the Ourad- jan Stewart Co, 80c per hour Apply Ogilvie Mill site Met WANTED AT ONCH 50 carpenters on Ogilvie Mill fob. Boarding camp on site. Canadian Stewart Co, Lad. 83-tf WANTED Dining room girl, Apply Redelitt Hotel. Si-tt WANTED Men and women to learn: FOR SALE FIVE PASSENGER Ford Automobile, in good rinning or- der, Will consider real eat Box 1380,-News office. 3 pit 2S Sie RRR ES ee FURS FUx8 -FURS LADINS* and gents fur coats remodelled, Own aking made up and dressed. Apply J. W. Orisall, Medicine Hat, Agent for the Andre Van Veen Co, Phone 378. P.O. Box 726 Se 7-3m OR SALE 1 ROAN HORSE. DRI- ver, gentle. Apply j 609 Bast Al- Jowance, or box 237, P.O, 60-3, ee PROPMRTY AND H(USE FOR 8 or to rent. Apply .to the Alb Cate. 59-19 FOR SALE NEW SEVEN ROOMED house, on corner lot, Charles St, 2600. Term: ee eennne Noes care FOR SALE A FINE FIRST CLASS Ugarding, house, central location; 12 steady boarders; furniture and bub; Iness, Apply box 982 or 800 3rd Av barber trade. Summer rate now on, Situations * guaranteed. Special, Tates to ladies, Particulars and cata- logue free. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary. maddie THE CANADIAN HOME INVEST- MENT CO, LTD, has an opening for two. men with good ability and char- acter for the position as salesmen. Applicant will need to apply by let- ter and follow up by a personal call. Also be able to furnish first class reference...To men as stated above quick advancement is assured. Apply Supt, ing, city. 61-3 GOOD GIRL WANTED AT ONCE Good wages. 103 Montreal St 62-3 GENERAL SERVANT WANTED Apply Mrs. Thos. Knight, 619 Brae- mar St - 61-6 WANTED DINING ROOM GIRL Wages 30 month. Phone Brooks Ho- tel, Brooks, at their expense, 61-2 WANTED GOOD COMPETENT girl for general house work, in fam- ily of four. Apply Mrs. B, M Cawk- er, 428 Fewings street. 61-6 WANTED, A GIRL TO HELP ABOUT kitchen. Good wages paid. Apply box 1326, News office. 60-3 WANTED 20 FIRST CLASS MILL- wrights. Highest wages paid. Apply to Medicine Hat Milling Co. 60-tf WANTED DINING ROOM GIRL. Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel. 60-tf WANTED SHEEPHERDER, APPLY A. P. Burns. 60-tt WANTED CARPENTERS, LATH- ers and plasterers. None but first- class need apply. A. Dickinson, Ce- cil Hotel. 59-6 WANTED GOOD GENERAL SER- vant, to work by day. Old Country girl preferred. Apply 220 North Es- planade, WANTED A SMART BOY TO the art of printing. Muat be over 14-years of age. Apply to fore- man News Job Department. tt SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WANTS WORK WHERE one child, two years old, would not office Imperial Bank Build+ 59-6 , These horses were nue, 51-6 es FOR SALE COCKS, HENS, COOK- erels and pullets, in R. , Brown Leg- horns; also fancy and common pig- fons, Perey Riches, 99 Toronto st. oT-6 BOARD AND ROOM. TO RENT ROOM AND BOARD. AP- ply corner of Maple and Hast Allow- ance, near the Ogilvie Milla 60-3. a WANTED TO BUY Se ee TANTED TO BUY Buflding lots in Old Survey, Herald or Centrat Park. Give prices, terms, ete., to P. 0. Box 610. Owners only need apply. + BB+tE, Se WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Apply 377 Esplanade. 62-tt ae a WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT, WITH OPTION of buying, small house or cottage. Box 1361, News office. 61-3 TO RENT (PENANT WANTED for vacant store on the corne. of Montreal Street and 3rd Ave. -Fine location for any business. Reasonable reat. Living. * Tooms overhead. Immediate posses- Repairs and overhauling will be done, Apply to G. G. MacBean Co. Imperial Bank building. toate TO RENT 5 ROOMED MODERN house, 25 per month, Imm diate pos- session, 639 Montreal St. 62-1 3 STALL STABLD TO RENT AP- ply H. Hougham, 308 Balmoral St: 1800 Ibs., branded Pete Weiss on the 13th of May. R. B. Starks, Medicine Hat. ieatt DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING .AT Popular prices. Miss Maybelle Sex- smith, 306 East Balmoral St 69-6 iaptain T.'E tion Co Detail Money. The following 1 the Vancover Pro ma Canal matter Wontern Canada: In view of the Gn the Panama following intervie has given muck ject and he has vince with some out figures on. the operation. He. sa In judging the ing of the Panama of Canada, we mui tion first from: th the trade of Weste necessarily will. cost of transit thr read that the Pres States 1s authoriz due, ranging from per. gross register found necessary t ance and interest 1.25, Owing to 1 present bill as n enue can: be deri coastwise steamer revenue must be other -nationalties der. th Anterican foreign trade. As of administratior alone at about in order to raise due of 1.25 per g it would require a 000,000 registered nearly 44,000 tons about equal to tw nage passing thro last year. In addi XOUNG PERSON WISHES SITUA- tion as: housekeeper or light house- work. Apply P. D. box 942. 62-3 LADY WANTS POSITION AS CARB house, ickayied lps peetonee vale. Mending done. Address box 1959. 61-3 CARPENTER FINISHER WISHES change. Stair builder and railer, Able to make jand fit up hardwood finishings. Box 1358, News office. 60-3 ROOMS TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT IN modern house; all conveniences; phone; central locality, on hill. Ap- ply 701 Ottawa, or phone 252. 52-tf O-RENT FURNISHED ROOM IN modern house. Good family. Apply to Pingle, Wales and Bell. bz FURNISHED ROOM TO. RENT ALL modern conveniences, Apply 627 ROOMS TO LET HITHER FURN- ished or unfurnished. Apply 949 Bast Allowance. 61-3 TO ENT 2 FURNISHED ROOMS TO let in modern house. Apply 304 North Yuill St. 57-6 ROOMS WANTED. WANTED LADIES AND GENTS cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, valises, sult cases, stoves, musical instruments furniture, Democrat waggons, bug: gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter tools, ets, raw hides and furs, hora halt, wool and f.xthers, bought and sold, Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 812 Fourth avenue, opposite Preamlang: theatre. BO. box 368 195. 7) vaaDit ' WANTED AT ONCE ONE LARGE front bed sitting room. Apply News office, - 61-te WANTED TWO ROOMS, FURNISH- ed, for light housekeeping, by .mar- ried couple. No children. Apply box B.B., News office. 60-tt WANTED AT ONCE, BY YOUNG man, room in private family; quite central and modern; none other need apply. Box 1248 News Bett WHEN WANTING A MATERNITY nurse phone 609. 61-8 WELL SINKER J. PARTINGTON, 1406 COLUMBIA Avenue, Medic Hat Well Sinker MONEY TO LOAN.) MONEY TC LOAN PRIVATE MON- y to loan on residential property. Apply-to P.O, box 857 58-6 EDUCATIONAL TEACHER: OF MYER'S KINDER- GARTEN, Elementary, Primary and Junior Grades of Toront* Conserva- tory, would come to city if sufficient pupils could be obtained. Address P. 0. box 628, 60-3 AUCTIONERES Hi: 2. BROWNE CO, Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor- onto St. Stock Sales every . Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Ranch where, House furniture sales con- ducted anywhere. Consult us, our ex- eee ee ae eer H. B, Browne Co, 519 To- ronts Bt, g2dte ' HH 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, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- volvers, Wagon , Buggies, Harness, and a nice new line of winter goods: We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Railway St. or Phone 587. Loose Leaf System The News Job Department has every facility for seni. the most satisfactory, Che Daily Naw Giassitied Column will bring resulta, Pe gr RE Te Greengaj bask Red Rowe: Bat gt; S6r 6 tor Sunlight und I Valenria Ratali Currants. Re Bracknell Clut Macaroni, 8 1b. Sultana Raisin Glycerine Pum Sardines, Cros Boot Blacking, 2 for 35 Rubber Rings We early ne: quality. Pineapple Mar Peach Marmali Cairn s Marma GOODS DE H. Phone 177.

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Attribution Image 513 (1912-09-21), from microfilm reel 513, (CU1739644). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.