567

Date 1912-04-09

From 567

MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Tuesday, April 9th, 1912, own line within the clty limits. If the city had not the money at pres- ent, he felt sure there were public IN s i x w P evisited citizens enough to advance HF the funds and tide the city over tts we shall have ten 7-roomed houses finished and faiticuty, for sale. Mayor Spencer replied that he did- In three weeks we shall have ten gomall houges Q 't know of any citizen willing to put for rent. Anticipated buyers of ho in touch with us. here this Season. ADOLPH MEDICINE HAT. For further particulars see . W..Smith 116 Mor i Don't close a deat: for your hous of work taually spent on HEADQUARTERS FOR TE REVELSTOKE FOL 04-04-0404 045404 6-4-0-0-4-0-1 Yard, North Railway Street. : : Phone 59 Fopeteteetsteteterererehetetetebe -teteLecase We are building 25 to 35 +FObOLebepe: F CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS We have a full stock of heavy coast Fir dimension, and everything else required by the builder. CAML 60,10 uses On easy terms, keep SMITH MOOSE JAW up 75,000 for this purpose. With the development of new Industries the clty was called upon to cope with the water problem and the sum of 4 000 would have to be expended on the new system, It Was proposed to spend 250,000 this year in this o6n- nection with 100,000 more for sewers gas mains, roads, etc, which would bring the clty within 250,000 of its ntreal St. Umit. He therefore held that the city should not shoulder this 75,000 until PObepeLe +-eLehe-+ered Fir Finish without first inspecting ded-and witl-saxeyou it was ascertained whether or not I the road would pay. Not one ota of municipal ownership was being en- dangered by this course. Mr. Page seconded by Mr. J. Frank Bending, then moved thai meeting endorses and approves of the action of the Council and pledges it- Self to vote In favor of the by-law. had came before the council with two propositions whict every good citizen should endorse thut the city expend 5,000 in Improving the park and 16- 000 tor a . W. C. A. The Mayor con- sidered this one of the best proposi- tions which had ever came before the Council. The ground was worth 25,- 000 or 30,000 and was the most Iib- eral gift ever made to the city. A no opposition had been in evi- dence against any of the other by- laws, the meeting was brought to a elo. ve) WELL-10-DO ENGLISH * PEOPLE COMING OUT Unrest and Inroads on In- comes Drives Settlers out a et (CW, A. P. Dispatoh) Winnipeg, , April 8. Unrest in England and inroads on settled in- comes by new orms of taxatlous are cleaning. Joists, good straight CEMENT AND. PLASTER. LOPepMbOPeLerorerpiarerered, MONSTER MASS MEETING DISCUSSED THE BY-LAWS (Continued. from page. one) ago and said that mo agre ment. had ever been made by him as. representing the company, or personally, which he had not carried out, In-his agreement with the city he had done far more than promised. He had agreed to. in- yest 150,000 and employ 60 men if granted a ste as the company had already spent al- most 400,000 in cash and expected to spend another , 100,000. They had bullt their own spur line into the property and had then been asked by the city to give up this spur to an- other Industry which had been locat- ed beyond them. The Rolling Mills was now using the spur which had been built with the Clay Products Company s own Money. Moreover the company had never yet been able to obtain the deeds to their land from the city, The city had not treated the company: fairly. . As the clay was not suitable for sewer pipe the company had to bring this commodity from a great distance, In the teantime they had been manufacturing brick and hollow-ware. They would now build another factory for the latter purpose and use the present one for the man- re of sewer pipe as at first in- As he had stated, this clay had to be brought a long distance at present and the object of the electric line was to convey it in from the Cy- Dress Hills, instead of from a point thre hundred miles away. The tine would also be used to DrINg tn- the raw material for a cement plant at Medicine Hat which would cost 700,- 000 the money for which was now practically raised and the company was dickering with the city for elec- trie power. The purpose of building the road was to obtain this raw ma- terial as cheaply as possible. The Toad itself would not be a paying con- cern, but any additional freight pick- ed up amongst the farmers would be just so much gained and necessarily it would have to brought into the market. If the by-law was defeated 4t would mean the loss of these two Plants, It was not the local clay which would make Medicine Hat a Opera House HARVEY CONCERT COMPANY The Fun Makers of the Continent Plan at Pingle s great centre but the natural gas. This Cypress Hilis clay, if made a- Yailable by the electric line, would induce the establishment in Medicine Hat of concerns for the manufacture of terra cotta, conduit pipe, ete. If clay could not be brought in cheaper than at present, the city could not be made a lay prodtict centre. A vote against the b: iw Was a vote against these plants, Ex-Mayor Milne, in replying to Mr. Overpack s charges of unfair treat- ment by the city, stated that Mr. Ov- erpack had made the clalm that he, had found a clay at Coleridge suit- able for sewer pipe. The council had done everything possible to aid him, greeable to Mr. Campbell when he came, an alternative one had been offered on the flat iron where the plant now stood and the baseball park had been thrown in too. Mr, Over- pack s solicitor had drawn up the agreement which b came binding 6n. the city when endorsed by the burt gesses. An additfonal-plece of land was wanted, but-the counicl had no power to give any other lands but those called for by the agreement, Mr. Overpack had received his tifle to the land to which he was entitled. In regard to the spur track, Mr. Milne stated that when the Rolling Mills desired a location the matter had been discussed and agre ments drawn-up-celling for the city to pur- chase the existing spur or put in an- Jother track to facilitate the Rolling Mills in handling their business. The city had done nothing to repudiate the original agreement. The city had rights a8 well as the company and these had to be protected. The present agreement with the Electric Railway Company called for a spur to the Clay. Products plant without stating the route, and in consequence there was nothing to keep the company from encircling the clty with a line which he considered would infringe on the municipal ownership principle. Then again, there-was-nothing to prevent the company from buliding a very expensive line for the city to acquire later on. On the request of Mayor Spencer the chairman read the clause of the agreement relating to the construc- tion of the line, whereby all material etc,, came under the inspection of the city offi The Mayor further stated that the company could not run a car over the track until the cost price of the road inside the city limits had been determined. Clty Solicitor Mahaffy speaking in reference to the agreement between the Clay Products Company and the city, stated that both Mr. Overpack and Mr. Milne were correct in their re- marks concerning the land. It had happened that Mr. Overpack s solicitor in drawing up the agreement had left out certain -words which really placed the description in the position of not describing anything. It did not define any lands with the exception of the small triangle. Under these circumstances, as ity solicitor, he could-not advise the mayor to sign any transfer, Of course no court in the land would say that the Clay Pro- ducts Company was not entitled to the full thirteen acres, yet a title could not be given until another vote had been taken on the question, when the ratepayers would yndoubtedly ratify the bargain as Intended in the first place. Mr. W. W. Johnston in speaking on Slightly personal, Mr. McCargar and the Mayor rose to a point of order, and the chairman ended the speech. Mr. Walter Huckvale explained that he had been absent from the city for some months and on his return was Sreatly surprised to learn that there Wasa proposal to give an electric railway company running rights over the city streets, Ali would agree with him that It was much easier: to give a right of way than to get it back again, Jf the road was to be of ben- efit to Medicine Hat and if Mr. Over- Pack s Company was dependant upon The agreement in connection with the Ansley spur line By-law was then read. Mayor Spencer sald that he had taken eopies of the bylaw. east with him and the city had been commended for making such a contract to secure coal-ata dollar and m half a ton. Mr. Thompson of the Ogilvie Company had complimented him on the bylaw saying that he had happened to see the contract between the U. 8. Steel Co. and the Pittsburg Coal Company and they were aimost identical. Per- sonally, the Mayor said he had been agtracted to the proposition through the cireumistance that It would be of great assistance to the Agricultural Society. It would not be long before the elty would be operating it with an electric motor. The, expenditure would be for the best interesta of Medicine Hat. Mr. James Cane asked how the city could afford to spend: 30,000 in this way and yet couldn t take this 30,000 to construct the electric line? The Mayor's reply Was to the effect that he considered the Ansley spur of more importance to the city than the electric line. A Avay of reaching the Fair Grounds had to be provided. The AS the TiPst site selected was not a-/ City was betng-calted-upon to put-ar 3,000 or 4,000 a year for the Agric- ultural Society and to guarantee any deficit besides. With a track to the grounds the exhibition could be made self-sustaining and this: money saved, Additional industrial sites were also needed and the spur would make these available. Regina had offered the Ogilvie Co, 25 acres worth 175,001 as a site. If Medicine Hat could not get spur lines the. city would be tied up in this respect. Dr. C, F, Smith asked a number of technical questions relating to the spur. He inquired as to the length of the spur into the Exhibition Grounds, The Mayor Quarter or half a mile The doctor then said that he under- stood in order to get a one per cent. grade the line would have to be nine niles long to reach the mines? Mr. Ansley replied that it would be a two per cent. grade and there was no authority for the nine mile statement, Dr, Smith How many cars avould be handled? That is a dangerous grade. Mr, Ansley We can, handle as many loaded ones going down as we can take empty ones up Dr. Smith then wanted to know who would foot the damage bill if loaded train got away and pilled up down amongst the industries? MF Ansley The Ansley Coal would pay all damages. Ald, Johnston here rose to state that he had been railroading for nine- teen Years and was in a position to know something about grades. He did not consider even a four per cent. g)ude dangerous, and had handled twelve cars on a three per cent. grade, Therefore a two per cent grade could not be classed at a risky one. Mr, James Cane asked if the Ans- ley Coal had been tested and proved to be of benefit. to industries. The Mayor said that the: coal was being used in the gas producer plant at Swift Current and for traction en- gines in the country. It was handled in hig branch store at Brooks and gave better satisfaction than any oth- er coal. Mr. Ansley stated that the coal had been tested. Three samples showed respectively 52 per cent., 57 per cent., and 58 per cent. of carbon with 5 per dnt, ashes and no sulphur. He sent a car a week to a Calgary firm Who now asked for the sole agency. W. R., Martin stated that aj manu- facturers were sceptical about the life of a gas field and therefore a clause which appealea to every in- dustrial magnate would be the one which guaranteed them coal from this ine at 1.50 per ton. He had drilled 24 wells in this district with the ob- ject of ascertaining the limit of the local field and was in a position to have Mo Cause to worry about the gas pinching out. On motion of Messrs. J. F, Bending and John Trimble, dorsed the bylaw. The Mayor then made some explan- atory remarks anent the Central Park contract, He had been in.grave doubt regarding the ownership of the park. It was trie that Mr. Bennett had giv- en the land to the city some years ago, but the clty had never complied with the conditions imposed and had actually collected taxes from. Mr. Bennett on the property. In his mind it, why dhouldn't the city build its the city had no case, Mr. Bennett Ste driv the meeting en- WSCTET BY VuSSeNECT- ON- US Takes arrived Empress boat for the remark- Able proportion of well-to-do English people among her fifteen hundred pas- sengers who are making thetr perma- nent home in Western Canada, A ty- MUD, AUTO, DANCE AND NEAR DISAPPOINTMENT GRAND BAZAAR Hold Sale in Aid of Or- gan Fund, The LWA. of St. Bamabas church will hob q bazaar Thursday, April llth, 2.90 p.m. im the Indien school in aid of the Organ Fund. The Work Stall will be presided over by Mts, Mills, Ethel Stott, Miss Burton. Home Cookery: Misy Niblock, Kitty. Heath, Sydmey Fatt, Beatrice Terry. Tea Room: Mrs. Bell, Miss A. Mivody ward, Miss Taylor, Miss Wales, Miss H, Shunk, Candy Stall: Miss B. Woodward Miss Godand, Miss Terry, Dollis Stall: Iona Collier, F. Wales, Mary Holt. Ladies who have prontised cooking, ete., are asked to send them to the school by Thuisday noon. pical instairce is that of rear admiral Storry, RN., retired, who finds . his halt pay will go lot further in Brit- ish Columbia and has bought land at Windermer, where he will estab - lish his entire family. LwSh NicuT S CANTATA A. fair sized andience attended the Baptist church last night to hear the Sunday. school ond choir sing. T. Martin Torone s Master camtata The Gasden Chorus. The work of the children was especially good, the cho- ruses being sung very sweetly and) with great. precision. The solos and recitations also were excellent, and) the choir gave splendid: assistance with their selections. Before the castata the members of the Sunday school sat down to an excellent banquet which was provided by the lostes in a recent Red and Blue membership contest. During the Contest the memberstiip of the: school of the entert: t, at unfortumate- ly the bation diin't soar much to the disappointment of the children it ook firezinsteat Scripture story and prayer. Whisper song, The School. Anthem, The Lord is Risen In- deed, ? The Choir. Retitations, The Lily's Lessom, ? The Brokes Shetl, The Chrysalis, Mrs. Trider s Class. Solo and Chorus, Ob the Joy of Easter,' Myrtle Endersy and Scltool. Recitation, Far Away a Garden Licth, * May Lewen. Solo, Hark the Happy Children Quartette and Chorus, He is Ris- Singing, Winni Mellor. . en, Church Quartette and School. The Ganien Chorus (a), Recitations by Lilian Penhale.. Margaret Duffield add Leon Barker. (b) Solo by Mrs. Solman. (c) Male Quartette. (4) Cho- ruses by School and Choir. TENNIS CLUB DANCE The last teunis-dance of the season Go. fWascheldin the Opera Howse Tast evening ani the metry crowd of danc- ers mre than enjoyed the event des- Pite the rather high temperature. Limt being just over and this being the first dance since the starting of the Tenton season, good sized crowd, turned out, all eager for the merry catching whirling music provided by the Teonari orchestra. Thel tennis club has anooupced-that this will be their last dance of the season but so many expressed q wish last night that just one more Be theld that there isa possibility that the club may be prevailed upon to do so. However, whether or not the club gives another dance, there is a great deal of praise due. the efforts of the club for their pleasant evenings during the season. Notevents fave heen so thproughtly en- joyed' as the tennis dances, the mem- bers of the club doing all in tneir Power to make them successial und to give Hatters some ggod dances. SMALL, COURT CASES oa ante Two cases of breaking street bylaw were brought before Magiitrate Kealy. Joseph Shawmom-was charged with Yeaving horse and securing it, and also having horse and rig om wrong wide of street. It being the first day Shannon hed driven a rig, Magistrate Kealy let him off with paying costs. Lperial Dry Goods Co 130491 faccepted. Two Parties Hi to City Last Evening Two auto parties hurrying into the city last evening so as to attend the Tennis dance, got stuck-in the mud and had a rather trying:time before they became extricated and were able to reach the city a little late for the dance, but better late than never. Mr. Guy Dunham, the real estate Man, was one of the parties, he was out south of Seven Persons .with a client; showing him some farm land. They. started home, when their mach- ne became mired and only after four hours work did they succeed in get-j ting it out. Two 8. A. L. Co, engineers, Yeasts. Herbert and McLane, working: along the Saskatchewan 25 imiJes south of Suffield, started for the dance and be- tween Suffield and the Hat became mired in the mud, They succeeded in getting out, however, and reached the city eae nine o clock. CERTIFICATE 1S RECEIVED Incorporation Papers of New Ornamental Iron Edmonton. the new manufacturing plant for Red- cliff was received from Edmonton this week. The namie of the mew concern will be the Alberea-American Orna- mental Iron Works, Limited. Several carloads of the mavkinery is on the way and one of the new buildings are soon to be erected. Reticliff Review. Tonight at the opera hose, Keiiny-Harvey Concert Co. Pingle s. The Plan t Porgee Silk Sale, 3 . yard, Wetinesdap and Thursday at The. Im- TENDERS WANTED. OR the erection of a frame school, at Schuler Industrial School Dis- trict, No. 2517, Plans and specifica- Tenders will be recelved up to April 30, 1912. The lowest or any tender not necessarily : E.N, WHITE, Sec., Th. Fr, Spt.-2 wks Schuler, P.O. TOM GERHARD: CO, CONTRACTORS CELLAR DIGGING AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS, PHONE 735. Office downstairs in Imperial Bank Building. GAS CITY VACUUM CLEANING Co. Is now ready for spring clean- ing. Have your cleaning done with the Vacuum Process, the best and only way to get Perfect Cleaning, and for ess cost than the/old hand way. . Place your order to avold the disappointment of delay. ... Phone 707, Post Office box 744 22941 mo. The Globe Cleaning Vv Trying -Time . But Won Out. . Works Received From , The. certificate of incorporation for . HOUSES-WANTED TO RENT. tions may be seen at E. N. White's ; fresidente at Schuler, NOTICE Situations Wanted, Help Wauted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc., ads under these headings. 25 words, one day .. .. 2 25 words, three days .. 50 25 words, olx days .. ..91.00 Additional words at same rate, No ad accepted for less than 25 cents. Cash-must accompany the order, Phone your ad to No, 18-ring 2, and tt will receive attention. HELY WANTED. WANTED tTwo waitresses at the Acme restaurant, Toronto St, Opposite the Assiniboia Hotel. 28043 WANTED Capable maid tor general housework, Apply Mrs. 0. Boyd, 635 Main St. 23003, WANTED Two first-class carpen- ters, at once, 50 cents in hour, steady work, bring tools, McLachlan and MeLean, Redclift. 22908 IRL WANTED GIrl wanted for an important position. Good salary to right person. Write to Box 1250, News Oftice.. 23008 yy ANTED Two young men to sell Teal estate on commission. Apply to Box i248. ae7ate WANTED Gooa dining room girl. American Hotel. 226a6t MEN AND. WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade, special. summer rate on, join now and save money. Particulars free. Moler System Cel- lege, 609 Centre St, Calgary. 294ate VANTED A delivery boy, one with a bicycle preferred. Apply Bar- ker and Patten. 218dtt TEACHERS WANTED, TEACHER: WANTED For Nine Mile School District, No. 1600: Duties to commence May ist. For further particulars apply to Secretary-Treas- urer, Box 966, Medicine Hat. 229d2t-w tt. SITUATIONS WANTED, EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position. Apply Box 1251, News Office. 23043 PLAIN SEWING WANTED 611 North Railway Street. 23003 STENOGRAPHER desires Work in the evening. Apply Box 587 Post Office. 229a6t SSTENOGRAPHER desires work in the-evening. Apply Box 287 Post Office. 22906 XPERIENCED Lady Stenographer and typist desires engagement. Apply Box 1241, News orfice. 22942 TO RENL QFFICES TO RENT Two fine, large well lighted offices in the News block, suitable for real estate. Best location in the city. Modern conven- fences. tt. WANTED By English family for six months, a small modern house furnished, with stable preferred Ap- se ply J. Chadwick, Redclitt. 22985 rANTED Bix, Seven or eight-room house to rent. Must be first class. Box 32 City. 226-6 ROOMS. TO RENT. SS Sa (TO RENT Large front room nicely furnished, with bath, 99 T ronto Street, 23003 TO RENT Front and back room, with bath and phone, centrally located. Apply News Office. 13043 hatching. FOR SALE Eegs tor White Wyandottes and Barred Rocks, 1.50 per setting. H. A. Por- ter, Finns Lake, Box 191, Medicine Hat, : 22546 FOR SALE One'J. J. Taylor sate ata bargain. Size 2'6 x2 6 . Can be seen at T. J. Plager s Blackamith shop, or apply to box 22, P.O. 221dtt So FOR SALE s room house on hill. Bath, furnace, water, gas. 4200. 1000 cash, balance like rent. Apply box 1233, l9sdet FOR SALE Grocery store and com- plete stock, good living apart - ments above. 1200 will handle this, the balance on easy payments. Apply Box 1249, News office. 228a12 LITTLE CLUB SEED WHEAT FOR SALE Ripens 10 days earlier than the Fife wheat, clean and free from smut. Sample on request. Grades hard. Myers Bros., Bowell. P, 0., Alta. K-Ap. 18 FOR SALE Two lots and three mod- ern houses thereon: Lots 18-and 19 in Block 1, Townsite. 3 new frame houses t,he three will be sold en bloc 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, Centra Park, 217dtt. LOST AND FOUND LO8T Gola locket and chain be- tween Burlay St. and Railway. Reward at News Office. 2agast JFOUND Between Medicine Hat and Redeliff, Scotch tweed ulster. Ow- her may hive same by proving prop- erty and paying exp nses, Apply F. Schram, 605, Fourth Ave. 22943 ei L,08T On Sunday a three-cornered stone seal. Reward upon return- ing to 612 Toronto Street. 22843 JFOUND a ring. Owner please des- cribe same in writing to Box 1243 News Office, 22846 eer LL ST on Sunday, a three-cornered stone seal. Finder please return to 612 Toronto Street, 22843 L FT Bunch of keys in the post of- fice. Finder will please leave at Post Office, 22843 TOST a small black change purse, containing several bills and child's gold locket and chain. The latter is a very valuable keepsake. Finder return to C. P. R. ticket office and get re- ward, 224-t AUCTIONEERS H:- 3. BROWNE CO., Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 519 Tor- onto 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- Perlence at your disposal free. H. B. Browne Co., 519 Toronto St. 182dtf MISCELLANEOUS (CORSETIERE- Spirella Corsets made to order. Guaranteed against breaking or rusting. Phone 594 or Sind exetite, box 78. Mrs. Jean Mat- : Bock, Main St. 202dimo WANTED Gentlemen's cast-off clothing, also old gold, silver, Jewelry, fers, hides, and all kinds of: . Globe Cleaning and Pressing Co,, rear Dost office, 4th Ave, 202d1mo eee ae ee eae WANTED LADIES' AND GENTS' cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, Jeweiry, guns, revolvers, valises, sult cases, stoves; musical instruments, furniture, Democrat waggons, bug- gies, harness, dicyeles, carpenter tools, ete., raw hides and furs, horse hair, wool and f-ithers, bought. and. sold: Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co. 312 Fourth avenue, opposite Dreamland theatre. . 0. box 701 Phone 295. The Best Prices Paid for- Tuesday, Apr Every effor be made to 1 a thorough tory place t i ing made want yot thoughts to and to be of 4 Shoes. Turpit The Man's St Get the Big i When you QUALITY first suaded to buy BER because it very best. We erything. the B A. select sto DOORS, SASH, BEECH, OAK, AND FIR FLO We have the celebrated Mor THE DOOR FINLA THE LUMI P. 0. BOX 29, TO RENT Suite of rooms, suitable for ght housekeeping. Apply 822 Fifth, corner of Roy St, 229a3t 0 RENT Furnished room, modern, close in, private house. 426-To- ronto St. RENT Nice, big, front room, for one or two gentlemen. 421 North Railway street. Phone 529, BOARD ROOM. 00D BOARD and rooms, 427 To- ronto Street. 23646 RPM AND -BOARD For one or two young men. 824 Third Ave. 228d3t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GRAND OPENING For first-class Dressmaker in this city. Rooms Nght, heating and full dress making ae ee ere THE MEDICINE HAT HIDE, FUR AND JUNK CO. The above have on han thie best selection of Second Hand Tools in the city. We carry Furniture, Stoves: and Bedding, new and second band Ciothing, Ulocks, Watehes, Jewelry, Bifles, Guns, Re- We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 Sherlock, Manning Pianos and Organs for sale and to rent All classes of insurance. W. J. Fleming, Office 381-Main Strest. gt; E. Bartlett, B.a.sc. ing his team on sidewalk on informe- tion laid by Constable Graham. was fined I and costs. AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT We are showing our patrons a good variety in the drama line tonight. We inight mention gne that you should see entitled A False Suspicion. The title explains it. The balance of our bill is exceptionally strang. Prices the same Pressing-Co. outtit tree. Apply to Hox 770 city, * 2 He Rear of- Post Office, Fourth, oe Se eee Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired SALE. Equal to New. rom Sees New and Secondhand Goods Bought FFOR SALE Two light horees for ana Sold sale. 3 and 4 years old. Inqulge Clothes Called for and Delivered. 216 Montreal Street. 22sdet. ene eee Painting and Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. (4th Avenue opposite Binnings) Fo; all kinds OE-JOb printing, try the News Job Department. New Wall Paper Estimates cheer- fally ufrnished on cost of Papering your rooms, Phone 156, FOR SALe Cockerels, thoroughbred White Wyandottes. Apply to L. W, MacBean, 611 Ottawa St. 22646 E668 FOR SALE Barrea Rocks, ews offer. Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans. Ete. Burns Block, Medicine Hat, Phone 484 PIANO G VOICING and RECULATING All kinds of repair undertaken at the lowest charge consistent with eg Rae ot se aig io fs of much sickness. regular madam, a many of the alli men are subject. very simple thing, ple things, it may sequences, Nature assistance and Tablets are given dication, much di may be avoided. gists, For all kinds the News Job Dep ee wT

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Attribution Image 567 (1912-04-09), from microfilm reel 567, (CU1743079). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.