825

Date 1912-11-04

From 825

RALLY DAY MESSAGE Friends and. fellow citizene We Stand face to face with a gr at deci- ston, a decission which will affect the whole course of our n itfonal life and our individual fortdiie throughow the next. generation, We must make that decision on the 6th of November. It cannot be postponed. We cannot Yote without making it, and if we do not vote thog Who do will make it for us. The MBxt four years will de- termine how Gare to solve the ques- tion of the f, the question of the trusts, the of the. reforma- banking and cur- of -of the, nr a the the work and ty of our whole foreign poll- and good will, exploitation and the selfish interests of a narrow circle of financiers ex- their enterprises to the ends of the earth, and the extension of the assistance of the government to those programs of uplift and better- to whigh somo of the best mjnds with wise Shave turned in the right spirit and in the right way, or t will deepen our troubles, not re them. The tar- iff question must be solved in the in- terest -of those who wo.k and spend and plan and struggle, those who are finding a foothold and working out a career, those who touch the source of strength and are quick with the pulse of a common life, for the sake of the Power that tills the flelds and builds: the cities, and not for the sake of Special groups or men who dominate and control thelr fellows and regavd the toll.of millions of men merely as an opportiinity to make use of their handled very prudently, so that po and for ill who are oppressed, wal honest toll ny be interrupted, no Men who never-grow old but always honorable or useful (enterprisg, dis- turbed; must de dealt with by slow stages of well considered chabgo change whose object shall be to re- store and broaden opportunity, and destroy nothing but special privileges and unwholesome control. Those who; handie it. therefore, must be men who rstand the general interest and have devoted themselves to serving it without fear or favor, The trust question must be dealt with in the same way with this dis- tinct and single. program. to destroy monopoly and to leave business in tact, to give those who conduct en- terprise no advantage except that which comes by efficiency, energy, and sagacity, those only fountain honorable.wealth, every man reward- ed according to his insight and en- terprise and. service, his mastery In in open field. Currency and banking uestions must be discussed and set- ted in. the interest of those who use credit, produce the crops, manufac- ture the goods, and quicken the com- merceof the nation, rather than in the interest of the banker and the Promoter and the captain of finance, established advantage. It must be first time in American his- fersale of the species will fmportant factor in tomorow s tial election in the United The ladies are to vote for ent this year in California, h ton State, Idaho, Colorado, hjand Wyoming. it is estimated, more than a million of the fair will have the right to express, fr political preferences at the polls The States which have ted the ballot, to women in nat- contests have a total of thirty ) Wotes in the electoral college. orn leads with thirteen votes, Colorado has seven, Washington the Same number, Idaho and Utah four ach, and Wyoming three. The ef- fect that the votes of women will have on these thirty-eight electoral ballots may be considerable, and pos- Tsibly decide-the issue as to who will be the next ovcupant of the White House. All of the six suffrage States Went Republican in the Inst presi- dential election, with the single ex- ception of Colorado, which gave Bryan a plurality of 2,944. Women have voted for President in Wyom ing since 1869, in Colorado since 1893, and in Utah and Idaho since 1896, but. thig will be the first. na- tional election in which the fair sex will yote in California und Washing- ton, which, together control twenty votes in the electoral college. In Michigan, Wisconsin and Kansas the Yoters will pass tomorrow on consti- of the white voters eligible to take part in tomorrow's election, over one- third are of foreign birth. Natives of Germany lead all other naturalized foreigners in the United States. About seventy per cent. of the Tuetons have been naturalized. High percentages naturalized are shown by the natives of Ireland, about sixty-eight per cent; Canada, fifty-one per cent; England, fifty-nine per cent,.and Sweden, six- ty-two per cent. Comparatively few of the immigrants from southern Eu- rope have taken out their naturaliza- tion papers. Of the Italians, less than eighteen per cent, are voters; Hungarians, fourteen per cent, and Russia twenty-six per cent. The negro vote is an important one and In many States the black brother holds the balance of power. In Penn: sylyania there are 70,000 negro vot- ers; Maryland has 65.000; Kentucky 85,000; Illinois, Missouri and New York about 50,000 each; Ohio and Okiathoma about g5,000 each, and many other States a considerable and possibly decideding number. Coming down to Tock-bottom. facts, however, the individual voter, male or female; white or black, foreign- born or native, bas nothing to do with electing a President of the Unit- ed States. The voter merely casts a ballot fer Presidential elector, and 532 of the mex so chosen will decide on a President. and Vice President. If they wish, they can choose John Smith of Painted Post as President, or the sporting editor of this news- Paper, and the sov reign voters can- not say them: nay. (In case tomor- row's election- of electors is so close that a majority of the electors are unable to agree, the choice of the tutional amendments giving women the ballot, and.the same issue is be- ing fought out in other States. En- thusiastic suffragists predict that be- fore another four-year period has roiled around, they will have at least twenty stars in their flag. Statistics just compiled by the Un- fted States Census Bureau show that next. President will devolve upon the House of Representatives. It does not necessarily folfow that the man who receives the greatest number of Popular votes will be elected Presi- dent, Blaine had more popular votes than Cleveland, and Tilden more than Hayes, but both failed of the Presi- dency. Ada Sydney, Heroine of South Sea Romarice, Now in Africa Born in Australia, spending her youth in the islands. of the South Seas, residing some years in Ainer- ica, marrying-a German official, and now a hostess in the heart of South Africa such is a brief outline of the Adventurous life of Ada Adeline Sydney now Frau Schnee. It Usleven years ago today that Miss Syd- ey became the wife of Dr. Albert Hernien Henry Schnee, a scholarly distinguished German who had din carrying:the white man s i. many parts of the world ybject to the imperial rule of Wil- Mam, the War Lord. Although. the marriage: ony was performed: in ultra-Eh New York, it was the culmination of a romance that had its beginning in the South Sea isles, those Iands of mystery and enchant- ment. - 4. Sydriey, Australia, was the birth- place of Ada Adeline Sydney. She msde many trips to various of the myriad islands that dot the South Pacific, and became the friend and interpreter of their. quaint: people. Perhaps, no other woman, unless It ig the creator of Vaiti, Beatrice Grimshaw, knows so well the real life and babits and language and re- ligion of tho inhabitants of these distant islands. She became familiar ed. Miss Sydney's investigations along similiar lines naturally attract- ed the attention and admiration of Dr, Sebnee, who sought opportunity to personally thank the fair inves- tigator Cupid was present at the first interview, and on his way back to the fatherland the Herr Doctor stopped over in New York to claim his. bride Upon his return to Berlin, Dr. Schnee was gixen an important post- tion in the Colonial Ministry. The luxury and comfort of civilization did not long appeal to the dector or his wife. They longed to resume heir investigations among primitive peoples. Barly this year Dr. Schnee was honored with the post of Gover- nor of German East Africa, the high- est appointment in the gift of the German Colonial Office Primitive pomp and display, with the: Governor and his wife ruling as royalty over the black hordes, marks the court of Dar-es-Saalaam. Dr. Schnee is the virtual ruler of a ter- ritory of nearly 400,000 square miles, extending from the Indian Ocean West to the Great Lakes of Africa, and with a popuiation of eight mill- fons, practically all of whom are black. Dr. Schnee is expected to cafry on the work of German expan- sion, commenced in 1890, and which with their languages and dalects, hns already resulted in making the and translated into English many of country along the coast blossom as their historic 1egands, Thus -the the rose. The harbor of the capital folk-lore of the South Seas hecamo city lias been improved until t is the available to the Occidental reader. + Dre Schnee fell in love with the books of Miss Sydney before he met. fhe author. He was: then engaged in looking after the interests of his ielentific bent of he tion, to) delve int histot ina- imperial master inthe South -Seas. tries have also become important, a His official position as Vice-Gover- in the wild interior the elophant is + Bor of German Samoa gave him the hunted for its ivory. opportunity, and his. scholarly and dustr; ani by e peopls whom he g vern- on. best along the east coast of the Dark Continent. Eventually it is expect- ed that all the coffee consumy by Germany will be grown in this tion. The rubber.and copra ini Individual in on the part of the blacks js encoufiged; and their loltation it corporations s frowned up and only 161 Republicans. ;Sathers in greater and: greater vol- who 1s set off by themselves fn the management of such things, too eas- fly lose sight even of thelr own in- timate and inseparable relation to the Beneral needs and Interests of the rank and file. Forests must be re- new d, and mines and water courses must be husbanded and preserved, as, If we were trustees for all genora- tions, not. merely for our own, for the sake of communities and nations and not merely for the immediate use of those who hasten to enlarge thelr enterprises and think only of their own profits. The government must employ its powers and spend its mon- ey to develop a whole people and a whole continent, and at the same time keep them free and alert and unham- Pered, its eye always on the common Use and purpose, stantly of what will happen to the average man and of what will be pre- Pared for the next generation. We must consider our foreign poll- cy upon the same high principle. We have become a powerfal member of the great family of nations. The na- tions look to us for standards and olicies worthy of America. We must shape our course of action by the Mody, November 4th, 1012 Presa forward to enterprises of the Rew age, all who desite free oppor unity and love the pubt t Is just and ri; al qu with the hopen of sihaxiih. Agee People 14 turning its tqge-to the Hight, Rot desiring a revolution, but toying the right and determined to set it up, wisely, temporately, honorably, with Prudence and patient debate, not in irritation or in haste, but like men not like children, it is a Sreat day and a propitious one. The respois - bility is ours, and? we shall assume t, Knowing what it means. The de- elsion of the Sth of November will usher in; if we be true, a new day of Goniidence, freedom and prosperity. Mt be No niggardiy triumph of Party or faction, but the triumph ot Reople. The Democratic Party Will be, not the eltish victor, but the trusted And the years that follow will test evory' principle of the sreat republic, God grant we shall FOUR WORKS KILLED CARDIDATES CHANCES Plumed Knight Blaine Lost. Out in U. 8. Presi- dential Race. Apt alliteration's artful aia has long been recognized by publicity ex- perts, whether engaged in advertis- ing pills, beams, soap, cigars or po- litical candidates. On one historic Qcension, twenty-cight years ago to- day, a slogan of this kind turned out to be boomerang, and, designed to assist, instead killed the Presi- dential chances of James Gillespie Blaine. There is little doubt that if four fateful words had been left un- its thought con- Uttered, Maine's favorite gon would now be numbered among the list of Presidents of the United States. The election turned on the result in New York, which was lost.to Mr. Blaine and won by Grover Cleveland by the narrow margin of 1,047 votes. Tt'was a trick of fate that Mr. Blaine should have been greatly help- ed: in his Presidential-ambitions by slogan coined by an agnostic, and maxim of justice and liberality: andj that he should have been defeated good will; think gf the progress of mankind rather than of the progtess of this or that investment, of the pro- tection of American honor and the: advancement of American. ideals. ra- ther than alwWays of, American con- tracts, and lift our diplomacy to the levels of what the best minds heve planned for mankind. -Weimist de- vote the power of the goyernment to the service of the race and think at. every turn of men and women and children, of the m ral life: and phy- steal force and: spiritual betterment of those,. all of thos for whom we profess to have set government up. None of these high things by another slogan uttered.by a clergytnan. Col. Robert G. Inger- soll, in an immortal speech, dubbed Mr. Blaine as the plumed knight. The plirase caught the popular fancy, and. plumed knight clubs were formed all over the United States. Ingersoll s ha,py expression doubt- less won tens of thousands of bal: Jots for Mr: Blaine. Tt was on Oct. 29, 1884, that Mr. Blaine accepted an invitation to meet a number of clergymen. The ministers called upon the President ial candidate at the the old Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York. The Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Burchard was done, because none. of them Kanth the spokesman for the lerieal visit lew of coneelved, from the point of those who at present exercise powet over us at Washington. No. estab- Ulshed policy of the Republican Party can be used for such ends. The black magic of campaign funds can- not work these miracles. The gov- ernment at Washington has not in half a. generation been orducted from the point of view or dy the counsel of the nation as a whole, but by the advice and with the congent of those who have extorted special fa- vors from it, a very small number of persons with their own objects con- stantly in view, it may be unconsci- ous of their selfishness, certainly w conscious of the interests of the va: majorities whom they fgnored in their scheme of prosperity.. The great task that waits to be done can be done only by a free government with its eye-upon the whole people, and such Zovernment We have not had since the Dingley and Aldrich tariffs began to be built up favor by favor and trusts began to multiply under the very prohibitions of the law. The Republican Party is, irretrievably committed and bound to go in the Yery opposite direction from that. in which release and freedom le. It has become a party of special points of view. The country has alteady perceived this. Everywhere there has been a steadily gathering revolt by the vot- ers, Twenty-six of the forty-eight state governments are now under Democratic executives. In the legis- latures of the forty-elght states the Democrats outnumber the Repubil- cans by a majority of 200. Seventy- three of the 120 chief cities of the country have Democratic mayors. There are now 227 Democrats in the national House of Representatives The tide ume. Only the presidency and senate life their heads little above it, those citadels of power which the consiitu- tion makes it hardest for the people's majorities to capture and ) eeup Untit these are taken, the great tas will halt and wait, the great task of putting the government at the ser- Vice of the peoples i x SHAE we not move forward to the) final conquest? An orgitiized, un- ited and enthusiastic os stands ready, the only ani ia militant for6e to whi a can turn f will be xed, spr Jeft ctivel And up- vote ineiple 8 action the 3 i 7 Demioctatic Party, qiow; at last, sON and pfjclenr purpose. To ft all Who are tall.of hope and of the yigor that makes tomorrows are: flocking the young: men of the nation, the noble and devoted women. who hope to see better days for their ohildren fors:and in the course of his re- marks referred to the opposition as the party of rum, Romanism. and rebellion. The -characterization passed unnoticed by Mr. Blaine, who had become somewhat weary of speeches and was probably thinking of something else, but it did not escape the attention of the newspa - per reporters. Very little does, for that matter. The following morn - ing the alliterative phrase was blaz- ened forth on the front pages of most of the newspapers of the coun- try. Naturally it angered the Cath- olics, who objected: to being coupled ith rum and rebellion. The Trish, especially, were up in arms. In vain Mr. Blaine denied that the sentiment expressed by the minister reflected his own. The fool friend who is always more deadily than any-enemy had done his work well. The plumed knight went down be- fore the storm jf indigmation arous- ed by rum, Romanism and rebel- lion. It is certain that many thousand votes were lost to Mr. Blaine in New York by reason of the phrase, and a little over a thonsand would have made Blaine the President. THE MARKET REPORTS I (W. A. P. Dispatch.) : Winnipeg, Nov, 4. The market for wheat futures opened gradually and worked down to .a cent below the initial price. Heavy receipts and an indifferent cash demand all point to yet lower prices. There was fairly active trade but the market is generally admitted to be heavy. The weather is heavy and condi- tions favoraigle to delivery and trans- portation. : Receipts for the last two days were 2150 cars imspected and 1100 in sight. Catiles closed: Liverpool, unchang- ed to tup; Berl, + lowen; Buda- pest, 10 lower; Antwerpt, unchanged. Wheat Novs opened 674, closed 86; Dec B44, 83; May, 89, 893. Oats Nov. 364, '344; Dec. 334, 321- Flax Nov. 128, 1251; Dee. 1234, 1193, CASH PRICES. Wheat No, 1 Nor., closed, Si; . 2; 28; Now 3, 814; No. 4, 7; No. feed, 56. Winter, 823; ee Gi No. 3 C.W, 3447 No. 1 feed, 344; No. 1 feed, 984; No. 2 feed, 325. Barley-yNo. 3,50; No. 4, 51; re- jected und ToDay s Specials Pingle, Wales Bell Notary Public, Real Estate, ete. Fourth Ave, 1 Minute past Post office. HILL DIVISION Blocks 32 and 3 200 each. One-quarter eash, balance 6, 12 and 18. HILL DIVISION Block 28, 350 each. Hill Division Bloek 17 corner, 5 lots, 3825 each. CENTRAL PARK Block 17, 875 per r. Blocks 8 and 9, forth Yuill, 975 per 50 ft. - North half of 21, Har- risville, - beautifully situated, 20 lots at 150 each, cash. We have an 11 room House on 50 ft. in Redcliff for 2200. 1000. down. The biggest Snap in our office today- e have. also 50. feet, fine situation, Bloek 3 in Redeliff, for 375 eash. Pingle, Wales Bell E. Bartlett. B.a.sc Muntelpal Engineer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyo' Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation 4 Plans, Ete. Room 14, Imperial Bank Ballding. Medicine Hat Phone 42 Oakes Everard Co. REAL ESTATE. 865 1-2 MAIN STREET, PHONE 556, Listings Wanted. See us for good buys in Hill, North Yuill and Powell. settling the Turkish war, gave the wheat market today. a tendency to hold firm. The bulls were also tielp- ed by unsettled weather in Argentina and by lighter world shipments. On the other hand much Pacific Coast wheat was reported to be coming east by rail. The opening figures Were 1-8 and 1- 4off to 1-8 up. De- cember started at 9 3-4 to 90, a shade to 1-8 and 1-4 down, but rallied to 90 and 90 1-8, Oats hardened in sympathy with wheat. December which. started a sixteenth to 1-8 easier at 31 3-8 to 1 3-8 and 1-2 aad rose to 31 5-8. AMERICAN MARKETS. Minneapolis, Nov. 4, Wheat, Dec. closed 84 ; May, 91, Chicago, Nov. 4. Dec. opened 90 closed 914; May, 954, 95 ; July, 91, 90 . (C. 4. P. Cable) Liverpool, Nav. 4 John Rogers Company, Liverpool, cable this morn- ing that though trade at Birkenhead today wasbrisker, witha better de- mand, prices were not quotably high- er and remain ali 1-4 to * 1-4 cts Per pound for Irish steera, and 12 to 13 1-2 for Canadians. FIRST THINGS The first code of mining, civil and criminal Jaws for California was pre- Dared by Stephen Johnson Field, the American jurist, who was born in Haddam, Conn. ninety-six years ago today. This code was adopted gener- ally throughout the West, and was of immense value in bringing order out of the chaos that reigned in the ear- ly days following the discovery of gold in California. Justice Field, a brother of the: famous Cyrus W. Field, went to San Francisco in 1849, and was probably the first lawyer in the new city of Yubaville, where he Was appointed justice of the peace. lature under the Coilfornia constitu- tion, In 1863 ie was appointed as as- soclate justice of the United States Supeemr Court . He died in Wash- ington in 1899, two years after his retirement from the bench. Flax+No. T N.W., 124, national entanglemout in, attempts at Houses for sale on easy payments Chicago, Noy. 4 Fear of an inter- or will exchange for real estate. Ap- prices apply immediately to G. H, ply to Hotson Leader. b4-tt Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Salo, Lost, Found, etc., ads under these headings. 26 words, one-day .. .. 26 26 words, three days .. 50 25 words, wix days ,. .. 1.00 Additional worg at same rate. No ad accepted for less than 26 cents. Cash must accompany the order. Phone your ad to No, 13 ring 2, and it will recetve attention. RELY WANTED. WANTED A GOOD GENERAL servant. Apply to phone 821, or Ma ple St, 98-3 WANTED GOOD /GENERAL SER- vant. Apply to Mrs. H. Morrow, 126 Ottawa N. 98-3 WANTED A DISHWASHER. APPLY Winterburn s house, between Linseed Ol Mill and Foundry, on South Rall- way St. 98-1 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED DIN- Ing room girl. Apply Cosmopolitan Hotel, city. gst WANTED BOY TO LEARN POST- office work. Must be over 14 years of age and have fair education. Apply to J. H. Coljter, postmaster, Medicine Hat. 97-3 WANTED CARPENTERS, APPLY A. Dickinson, Elliott House, Toronto St, gstt WANTED GENERAL SERVANT. at once. Fimily of two. One who can sleep at home preferred. Apply 518 Fourth Ave. 96-3 WANTED EXPERIENCED HOUSE) maid. Apply to Mrs, D. S. Kennedy, 731 Braemar, or P. O. box 581. WANTEDENGINEER, WITH SEC- oud class papers; natural gas fuel. Steady work, good pay. Alberta Or- namental Iron Co., Redcliff. 94-6 WANTED MAID. APPLY TO A. P. Burns, Esplanade. 92-tf CARPENTERS AND LABORERS wanted. Apply Crossley, Bros, 729 Lockwood St. Phone 569 30-tf WANTED GENERAL SERVANT. Apply:603 Mein Street or at the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. 90-tt WANTED CAPABLE MAID FOR general housework. Highest wages paid. Apply 734 Esplanade, 90-tt BRICKLAYERS WANTED ON -THE Ogilvie Flour Mil job. Telephone 787, Job Offic Canadian Stewart Co., Limited. a, 75-tt WANTED CARPENTERS. APPLY A. Dickinson, Elliott House, 6th Ave- nue, WANTED: CARPENTERS. APPLY A. Dickinson, Hotel Cecil. sett TWO GORDON PRESS FEEDERS News Job Department. tf BRICKLAYERS WANTED ON THE Ogilvie Flour Mill job, Wednesday morning. Telephone 787, Job Office, or Assinibola Hotel evenings. Can- adian Stewart Co., Limited. 75-tf. WANTED AT ONCE 50 carpenters on Ogilvie Mill job. Boarding camp on site. Canadian Stewart Co, Ltd: 33-tf WANTED Men and.women to learn barber trade. Summer rate now on. Situations guaranteed. Special Fates to ladies. Pasticulars aud cata- logue free, Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary. 2o4att SITUATIONS WANTED, ee WANTED A POSITION AS HOUSE Keeper by a thoroughly competnent Woman. Apply box 1397 News office. 97-8 SITUATION WANTED HOUSE cleaning or office cleaning, by the day. Apply to box 1298, News office. 97-3 PLAIN SEWING DONE. 949 EAST, Allowance, 96-3 ROOMS TO RENT. ROOM TO RENT IN MODERN house. Every convenfence; five min- utes walk from depot. Apply 201 Bal- moral St. 97-2) eee eee TO RENT FURNISHED ROOM FOR two gentlemen. Phone 559. 96-6 ee ree ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED WANTED BOARD AND ROOM FOR two gentlemen, Central located. Write box 1004. 97-3 WANTED BY GENTLEMAN. AND wife, board and room in private fam- ily, Mast be well heated and lighted. Apply box 1399, News office. 98-3 FOR SALE By; No.2, He-was-a-member-of-the first tegis - FOR SAL A FINE LOT OF MAR- quis deed wheat, grown on new breaking. 2.00 per bushel, OJ. Me- Gee, Redvers, Sask. 81-14-30 FOUR PUREBRED JERSEY COWS for-sale, All new calved or about to freshen. One with calf at foot. For g95tt .. sett) H: wanted at once. Apply to foreman PERSONAL aa ANYONE. KNOWING W. B. LEB, RE- cently from Indianapolis, Indiana, please notity of Police. Party from Indiana wishes tb locate Mr, Iage-on-matter of busmons, 8-1 a ROOMS WANTED, Sept ge fag GENTLEMAN, CIyIL ENGINEER, would like room in private house, with or without board. box 1400 News office. 98-3 eee LOST AND FOUND eS LOST A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND- er please return to News Office 98-3 ae LOST SATURDAY NIGHT BE- tween Cosy Roller Rink and post of- fice, Indy gold watch and fob, Fin- der please returi to 618 Fourth Ave. 98-3 FOUND A NUMBER OF AN AUTO. between Redolitr and city, No, 1616. Apply Richardson, Redcliff, Alta. 99tt et WANTED TO RENT err ed WANTED AT ONCE A FURNISHED house, close in. Apply to W. P. Seg- gle, Assiniboia Hotel. 97-3 Sys a eee WANTED TO PURCHASE es eS OWNERS ONLY (NO AGENTS) hay- ing land for sale in Townships Ble- Yen, Twelve and Thirteen, Range Six, or in Township Twelve, Range Five, Please state location, lowest price Der acre, terms and full particulars by letter only. Address Berkeley, 2550 York Street, Vancouver, B. C. 94-6 SS ae WANTED TO BUY Bullding lots in Old Survey, Herald or Central Park. Give prices, terms, ete. to P. 0. Box 510. Owners only need apply. fore ve + oe 0. B8-tf, WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS. Apply 877 Esplanade. 62-t be paid for information that will lead to the recovery of one grey gelding, weighing about 1300, branded either H. F. monogram on left shoulder, or ) on left thigh. This horse is / four years old and has trim- med tail. R. E. Starks, Medicine Hat. Sept. 30, 1912, z and Surgeon. Office above Assiniboia Music Store. Office hours A. M. 10 to 12; P.M. 2 to 4, 7 to 8.30. Resi- dance 512 Roy St. Residence phone 708. S 0. 19-1m AUCTIONEERS . B, BROWNE CO, Live Stockh Tonto St, is2ate CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W.: 4 HENDERSON CO., charterea accountants and auditors, (estab- Mshed 1882), auditors, city of Medicine Hat, Wisnipeg, Medicine Hat, Leth- bridge. A. E, Gibson, C.A, resident Dartner.- Phone 198, Burns Block. 27batt CORSETIERRE ee SE ee SPIRELLA CORSETS MADE TO measure, guaranteed for one year against breaking and rusting; very light weight. House No. 7, School Ay- enue, opposite east side of high school. Phone 699 for appointment or write P. 0. box 72, Mrs. Matthews, MISCELLANEOUL ANY SMALL JOBS OF CoNTRACT- ing, either carpentering, painting, 1a boring, plumbing, engineering, otc, will be undertaken by the undersign- ed, Estimates given. Patrick Mac- Court, 723 Third Ave., or general de livery, city postoffice. 89-tf HH MEDICINE Hat Hips, FUR H) d h H Tools in the city. We carry ee WANTED LADIES AND GENTS: cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, Jewelry, guns, revolvers, valises, suit cases, stoves, musical instruments furniture, Democrat wagon, bug- sles, harness, bicycles. carpenter ete., raw hides and furs, fiorse halr, wool and f-tbers, bought and sold. Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 312 Fourth avenue. opposite Dreamiand-theatre, -P.-0.-box-258 Phone 295. The Best Prices Paid for the above. 23De SINGER SEWING MACHINE AGENCY Machires for Sale and Rent, 88 North Railway Street. Tinney, 225 Main St, 98-4 P.O. Box 184, tf Phone 48 ,

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Attribution Image 825 (1912-11-04), from microfilm reel 825, (CU1744448). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.