384

Date 1912-08-29

From 384

u bull, . consider rst, Don t be per- uy' CHEAP LUM- it's cheap use the We have it, and ev- Builder requires. stock or LUMBER, 3H, FIR FINISH, K, MAPLE, BIRCH LOORINGS, the agency for the forgan Doors, DR BEAUTIFUL 00 FIBRE, LATH AR POSTS, WIL W POSTS AVER ARD p Y CO. MBER PEOPLE 9. PHONE 57 oD: AY MORE x Drug and tore : * : ON LEADER CIOuS AND ILDERS URE WITH YOU gt;LACING YOUR OR A BUILDING TES FREE. t to CityHall. Piniinieieieieieiniet EY BROS, SSS SS id Contractors. 7e., Phone 434 Box 304. ites Free. Prepared. STABLE PHONS 402 728 S. FOLLIS ting - Co. RONTO ST. Sand, Coal Gravel is a Specialty. y Horses for sale at Times, LYON ACTS FOR TEAMING (D EXCAVATING Sand for Sale, Phone No. 415, , Box 81. mmonds wp CONTRACTOR ptly attended to. Phat Uttle girl of yesterday ts a young lady today her summer frocks ar most becoming, it is the happiest time of her young but a picture can keep her aa she (8. Now really ian it worth a picture? Make the Appointment Today. THE BARTLETT STUDIO, If You Are Curious to see a traisformation that will astonish you and one de- voutedly to be wished, send a suit of clothing; your fall over- coat or a tallor d ladies suit to us and you will have it. It ystonishing how our method of dry cleaning renovates yo Sarments so that they look just like new when they are return- ed from HE GLOBE CLEAN. ING PRESSING CO. Rear-of Post Office on Fourth Ave. Hardwood Flooring in your house will give you a floor that will last a lfe- time. We cam supply you with Oak, Maple, and Birch flooring at very littie more cost to you than the common kind, We handle the cele- brated. BEAVER BOARD For inside finish.. Ask for samples. The Gas Gity Lumber Co y Office and Yard oyp. Flour Mill Phone 233. 422 Main St. Phone 261 -Ladies Silk Dresses,. Waists, Gloves, Feath- ers, Etc., Gents Suits, Felt and Panama Hats Dry Cleaned Particular attention paid to travellers work, suits pressed up on short notice. Thu-tt. AES eet: House Mover SAND FOR SALE EXCAVATING HEAVY TEAMING CONCRETE WORK. Phone 260. J.J. LAIT) 116 MONTHEAL Nir ported and have pedigrees that leave Mearenre Fat umrouDredty teats te BEAUTIFUL EXBIBITS JUDGING PROGRESSES (Continued from page one) Mr, A. A, Hazens bunch of Belgium horsas on exhibition are without doudt the finest ever shown in west- ern Canada, Most of them are im- no doubt as to their excellence. One especially fine specimen Robert is belng pratsed on all sides and 1s pronounced by those who know, to and the competitors comprise well cattlemen from-ait-parts of the The milking breeds shown country. lare Jerseys and Holsteins, and they lare coining in for muh attention, and lare a fine bunch. The other classes being shown are Shorthorns, Here- fords, Galloways, Polled Angus, and jerade caters, The Meop entries, are slightly dis- appointing 80 far as cumbers are con- corned, but there is no room left for doudt as to the quality, Alberta is practically a young province so far as sheep raising s concerned, but with the enormous strides made by her this last two years in this direc- tion general interest is being taken in this department and-these entries are alluring hundreds of farmers. All are speculating as to whom the prizes will be awarded. Probably the Leices- ters are attracting more interest than any of the other breeds, for they seem to be the fayorite variety in this part of the. country. Prizes are offered for Oxford Downs, Lelcesters, Shrop- shires, and the best fat sheep. * There 4s a 'big'show of pigs and the classes are Berkshire and Yorkshires. If for no other reason than that of seeing the poultry exhibited, a visit to the fair is worth while. Great ad- vance has been made in this direction by the promoters, and the entries for poultry number well over a. thous- and, a wonderful jump from the, entry list of last year. Birds from Ontario, Wisconsin and many western points as well as innumerable local cnes are being shown, and they are excel- Tent ones too. In this department west, and in this alone 4 name has been made for the city that will stick. In each class the competition was remarkably Keen, and the judges had no Uttle dtiffeulty In awarding the prizes. Among other breeds shown are Brahmas, Cochin, Lang- shaws, . Plymouth Rocks, Javas, Rhode Island Reds, Games, Leghorns, lands, Hambourgs, Red Caps, Silkies, A.C V, Fowls and Bantams, Ty keys, ducks and geese, pigeons. pheasants and pets, were also show. In the grains and grasses depart ments some excellent wheat, barley oats, rye, and fax, peas, altalfa, rye rags and timothy are on exhibition and in the vegetable classes most of the prizes were annexed by loca competitors, Many prizes were also given for plants, flowers and frui dairy products and foodstuffs, as well as fancy work. PLANTS, FLOWERS AND FRUIT. Astors, D st Collection: (1) Dr Hott 7 Dahlias, best collection: Dr, Holt. Deanthus; best- collection: Dr. Holt. Gladicile, Best collection: Dr Holt Pansies, best collection: Dr. Holt. Patuneas, best- collection: Dr. Holt. Sweet Peas, best collection: Dr. Holt. Stocks (or Gilly Flowers), best collection: Dr, Holt. Verbenas, best collection: Dr. Holt. Phlox, best collection: Dr. Holt. Bouquet Garden Flowers: Dr. Holt. Collection Apples, grown in dis- trict: (1) J. J. McKay; (2) Mes. . H, Friend. Collection Crab Apples, grown in district: (1) Mrs. Westward; (2) J. McKay; (3) Mrs. , H. Friend. Collection of Plums grown in dis- trict: (1) Dr. Holt; (2) - Mrs, West- ward. WEEDS Best assortment Noxious Weeds mounted on card board 18 x 24 inch: (1) Lancy Brown; (2) Mary Cegates, Best Fssay on Noxious Weeds and best means of their eradication: (1) H, H. Brown; (2) L. Brown. Best collection of Pressed Flowers (any kind) mounted on card board: (1) Alice Brown. * Best collection of Pressed Grasses (wild) mounted on cardboard: (1) Alicea Brown. Special prizes Steel given by Briggs Co., Ltd.). Best collection of Vegetables grown from Steel Briggs Seeds (packets must be sample): E. M. Thornton. Best collection of Vegetables grown from McKenzie s Seeds: Dr. Holt. Best collection from Children s Gardens: Janie Hassard. Special (by F. M. Ginter) in Chil- dren s Garden Vegetables: Janie Hassard, Spanish Black and White Minorcas, y rz Rank Pashley s exhibit of Andalusians, Houdans, Creve Coeurs, La Flecke, Dorking. Opingtons, Po- CANADIAN PACIFIC Stampede FRONTIER DAYS CELEBRA- TION CALGARY ALBERTA PLL 192 SINGLE FARE For the Round Trip. Going dates August 31-Sept. 6. Final Return Limit Sept. 9. Apply to Local Agent for Tickets. R. , MeNEILLIE, Dist. Pasenger Agent, Calgary. L. A. DOBBIN, Ticket Agent: : Phone 201. Medifcne Hat.- WEEKLY AUCTION SALE ON THE MARKET SQUARE Friday, Aug. 30 at 1.30 p.m, The auctioneers announce a large entry of Drivers, Saddle Horses and heavy Work Teams; several cows; Buggies, Demo- erat Wagons, Harness, etc. SPECIAL: The remainder of the Medi- cine Hat Dairy Co. effects of Horses, Milk Wagons, Demo- crats, Harness, Bottles, Cans, etc. 4 teams heavy draft horses; 1 new, Webber Wagon and box; 2 sets heavy Harness, nearly now, and a large quantity of effects too numerdus to men- tion. Entries for the sale will be ac- cepted up to 12 o'clock on day of sale. TERMS CASH. For entries and further par- ticulars apply to H. B. BROWNE Co. Live Stock and General Auct- ; foneers. Phone 708. 519 Toronto St. ) MEDICINE HAT. It. NO RESERVE ese Dr. Martells poetry and music was highly com- mended. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, 5's in rolls or prints: (1) Jane Sallows; (2) Mrs. R. W. John- ston. Butter, 10 Ib.; packed: W. Johnston . Special (by Hewett Black) for best 10 Ib. dairy butter in prints: James Sallows. VEGETABLES Beans, green in pod: Mrs. West- ward, Dr. Holt. Beans, wax or butter: E, M. Thornton. Beets, blood turnip: ton, Dr. Holt. Reets, long blood: Dr. Holt. Cabbage, early: Dr. Holi; A. Simp- (Mrs. R. Dr. Holt, E, M, Thorn- son. Cabbage, late and red: Dr. Holt, Cauliflower: E. M. Thornton. Carrots, short hoi Dr, Holt. Carrots, immediate: Dr. Holt; B. M. Thornton. Carrots, white and yellow: Dr. Holt. Citron Thornto1 Corn: Thornton. Corn: Busilage; Dr. Holt. Cucumber, Long: Mrs. Westwood. Cucumber, short: B. M. Thornton; Mrs. Westwood. Lettuce: B. M. Thornton. Onions, yellow: Mrs. H. Hassard; W. E. Gover. Onions, red: J. M. Cooper; Thornton. Onions, white: M. Thornton. Onions, pickling: Mrs. Westwood; E, M. Thornton. Parsnips, half long: Dr. Holt. Parsnips, long: Dr. Holt; FE. M. Thornton. Parsley: E. M. Thornton. Peas, green, in pod: Dr. Holt; E. M. Thornton. Peppers, green: Mrs. Westwood. Mrs..J. W. Crisall; E. M. Mrs. Westwood; E. M- E. M Mrs, Westwood; E. Pumpkins: J. A. Johnston; G. Phelps. Raddish: E. M. Thornton. Raddish, short: EB, M. Thornton; Dr. Holt. Raddish, winter: Dr. Holt. Rhubarb: Dr. Holt; Mrs, Westwood Salsify: Dr, Holt; E. M. Tohrnton. Squash, summer: Dr. Holt. Squash, veg. marrow: R. C. Dunn; E. M. Thornton, : Sunflower: Dr. Holt. : Tomato, red pipe: W. H. Glover. Tomato, green: Mrs. Westwood; W. E. Glover. Koblrabi, purple: Dr. Holt, Kohirabi: E. M. Thornton: Dr. Holt. FemalePills Nineteen Years the Standard Prescribed and recommended for women s ailments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from thelr use is quick jand permanent. For sale at all drug stores, -10mo. Potato, Vermont Gold: E. M. Thorn. E. Glover; R. W. Jobnson. Potato, any other yariety, G. Phelps; . M. Thornton. Potato, any. other variety Johnson; Dr. Holt. white RW. fineness of h Work being a con- stant source of wonder to the visitors and well worth more than a passing glance. The artistically finished photos shown are all absolutely gen- uine Sepia Carbon, and Mr. Milne, the photo artist in charge, says there has been big demand for this line. bas recently been put In, and Hatters no longer need send enlargements out of the city, Mr. Milne guaranteeing better and more satisfactory results than outsiders can give. Coupons for Christmas photos are on sale at the booth and those Who. do not have an opportunity of securing one there may obtain the mat the studio for a limited time only. Shamrock Bottling Works A unique and taaty display s that of the Shamrock Bottling Works, which occupies a prominent space in the In- dustrial building. The booth Is finished in white and green, trimmed with Shamrock leayes. The various bottled goods of the company are arranged tier upon tier, careful consideration being given to the varied color effect of the vari-colored liquid. Over two thousand bottles are used in the dis- play, and its, appearance is at once odd and pleasing, The Shamrock Bottling Works is an established Medicine Hat industry which has a large and growing trade, their output being shipzed to the var- fous towns and cities west where it is eagerly sought after to quench the thirst of the thirsty. This plant is one of the most Zz and sanitary bottling works in west- ern Canada, and when drinking the fear of germs, all the water being fl- tered through an absolutely germ proof filter. The company employ fruits all the flavors they use, the fin- ished drink having that delightful, pure fruit flavor, There is a choice of all flavors for even the most fas- tidious, for among twenty-two dif- ferent flavors, such as ginger beer, lemon sour, cream soda, peach blow, strawberry, pineapple, orange, root, beer, and so on, who could not get a beer, and so on, who could not get a cooling drink to sult thelr individual taste. Among the specials this company manufacture are two drinks called Ino and no (stout and ale), the finest non-alcoholic drik on the market, being equally as suitable and palat- able for children as adults. Medicine Hat Music Co. The sweet sound of music attracts attention to the booth of the Medicine Hat Music Co. Here the Aux-o-to- phone, the largest talking machine manufactured, is on exhibition. This machine is run by electricity and is a striking contrast to the smallest ma- chine this firm handles, A full line of Victor talking machines is shown ranging from the very smallest to th big 600 machine. A phonograph with almost perfect reproducing qual- This company handle the Gourlay pianos and. the Gourlay Angelus Angelus Player. Mr. Howell, the wes- Jtern manager for the Gourlay Piano Co, 1s present at the fair demonstra- ting the many good pdints of the Gourlay Angelus Player and enter- taining the crowds present to some good music, The beauty of the An- gelud Players is their simplicity and ease of operation, gnabling a person without knowledge of music to play the most difficult selection and at the same time having capacity for individuality in the rendering of the selection if the player su desires. International Supply Co. The International Supply Co, is to the front with a good exhibit at the end of the midway. They have on view the first well drilling machine manufactured in Medicine Hat. There fs a big market fn Alberta for well drilling machines and the Internation- al Supply Co., by turning ont a ma- chine that will do the work under the most trying conditions, will un- doubtedly capture the lion's share of this. trade, -Thelr machines are made by competent mechanics, and the most up-to-date appliances have been installed ensuring accuracy In thetr manufacture. Potato, any other variety, red: W. A new plant for enlargening photos ing the fair was the large and com- modious were served ed have any by Mrs. Soper. bottled goods Herne ne for the Southern part of Alberta, was in charge of the booth. informed us that the people were rap- A idly becoming educated to the their own chemist and manufacture 01 UPcOmie odatee Me tee even upon their own premises from rue 5u2h the price were a little higher, that of this brand is increasing all the time ities of His Master's Voice, ma- He also bought a nice Chester White eines is an acquisition In any pig trom Dave Settle, Mr. Foster must ome. - onlookers, The Kaiser CigayCom- pany use nothing but first-clags tm- ported tobacco in thelr cigars and thelr Old Timer and Philippine cig- are are in much demand at the local cigar stands, The Old Timer Is a popular priced Turnip, Swede; 1 and 2: Dr, Holt. clgar that proves a favorite with Turnip, white: EM. Thornton; many, while for those who prefer a Dr. Holt clear Havana the Philippine Gils the Colletcion of Roots end Vegetables, bill to asnicety F, M. Thornton; Dr. Holt The Kaiser Cigar Co. iy a local in- special: A. R. N Co, best col- dustry which is deserving of sup- jection roots and vegetables: E. M. Port. They employ a number of - Thornton. pert cigar makers at good wages, and B Mitne s Photo Studio. money spent on Kaiser cigars 1s kept This booth Je prettily finisbed in circulation In the city, instead of mauve and white and an nteresting S0imx outelde-to belp build up some demonstration of how nogatives are Other place, tut It is not on this vetouched is given by Mr. Milne, the Score alone that Mr. St. Pierre, the manager, asks the support of the public. They use nothing but the best tobacco and manufacture a first- class cigar and the moker who en- Joys a good sihoke can obtain one from either the Old Timer or Philip pino brand, The Assiniboia Music ( 3 Musical instruments of many sizes, styles. and varleites are exhibited by the Assiniboia Music Co. They are sole agents for the Gerhard-Heintz- man Pianos, the piano that stands on pedestal of its own, with a reputa- tion for beauty and trueness of tone given to it by the highest musical authorities o fthe age, A full Ifne of phonographs and gramophones is handled by this com- pany, including the Victor, Edison and Columbia, together with a large stock of records. The terms upon which these machines are sold are such that any person is able ta ob- tain one without feeling the cost bur- densome, a payment of five dollars cash and a monthly payment of five dollars afterwards being all that is required, Mandolins, violins, and other smal- ler musical instruments are also shown, and the company are quoting prices fifty per cent below store prices during the fair. At the close of the fair the same will prevail in the store till ten o'clock Saturday night. Ri G Tetley s Teas. A favorite resort of the ladies visit- booth of the Tetley Teas, where piping hot tea and biscuits in the afternoon style Mr. B. J. Reynolds, Mr. Reynolds fact heap teas were really dear teas, The tea they are demonstrating is called Golden Tip, and their sale and always gives good satisfaction By these demonstrations they find that good teas are the teas the people are buying now, Tetley s Teas were the first teas to be put up in a packet in Canada, and they have enjoyed a de- served and growing popularity in Canada ever since, At the fair coupons for five cents are given away, each will be redeemed at any grocer s on a 1b, of Tetley's Tea, ERELEPEEEE LETT *. CHERRY COULEE + + + PERE EEE EEE Mrs, . Foster and Mre. Wm. Wil- bur visited with Mrs. John Potter on last Wednesday afternoon. Coffee, finest blend Mocha and Java, Coffee, good and strong. R. . Soap, Sunlight and Lifebuoy Soap. Cooking Apples, large 50 1b, boxes. Currants. Special Prices for Fair Week. C. Granulated Sugar, 20 Ib. sack. Regula: 1.85; 100 1b. sack, Regular 7.50; Fair Week Special 6.60. Regu fal 40c per Ib, or 5 Ib. for 1.90. 1b, or 5 Ib, for 1.40. 3 lbs. Challenge Cup Tea (Reg. This Tea is equal, if not better, than any 50c Tea on the market. ed Kose Baking Powder, or 6 for 1.00. for 1.00. 9 for 1.00 Peas (Barly June) 2 1b, cans, Regular 16c; Fair 25c, or 1.40 per dozen cans. reengage Plums, 2 1b. cans, or 7 for 1.00. 25c., or 90 per dozen. Regular 400; Fair Weeek Special 30 per OUR SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK: x 1.60; Fair Week Special ilar 600; Fair Week Spect : 50c Ib.) for 1.00 Presorving Peaches (Crawtords) 1.25 per cass. Regular 25; Fulr Week Special 2 for 35 4 Tomatoes, 3 1b. cans. Regular 20c: Fair Week Special 2 for 85 or 6 Corn,2Ib..gans. Regular 123 ; Fafr Week Special for 8Se or Wee Special 2.for Regular 20c; Fait Week Special 15c, Monk Glass Jelly Powders, Regular 10c;Fafr Week Special 3 for One pint packet Custard Powder given free with every 3 packets of Jelly. Powder. MeLaren s Jelly Powders. Regular 10 ; Fair Week Special or 90c per dozen. 6 glass dishes gh 2.50 per case, Special 2.75 per case. Crabapples, 50 Ib. case., 2.50 per case. Sheriff's Maramlade, 7 1b. tins. Regular 1.00; Fair Week Special 850. Spices Pickling Spices, White and Black Pepper, Cayenne, Pastry Spice, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Allspice. Special 3 for 25e. 98-1b. sack. Bxtfacts Lemon and Vanilla, 16 oz. bottles. Week Special 75c per bottle. Valencia Raisins. Regular 12 ; Fair W. Regular 12 c; Fair Week Speci Evaporated Apricots. Regular 25c per I for 3c... OF 4.25 per case Of 25 Iba. Evaporated Reaches. -Regular12 4e per Ib; Fair Week for 40c,, or 3.00 per ease of 95 Ibs, Prunes. 2.50 per case of 25 Ibs. : ROBIN HOOD FLOUR: a Regular Price 3.90; Fair Week Special 3.50 per for 3c, ven free with every dozen. Regular 2 ; Fair Week Special 2 cartoons for 450, Reg. Se; Fait Week Sp cial 22 far 1.00. Regular 3.00; Fair Week Spectal Bartlett Preserving Pears, 50 Ib. case. Regular 8.00 Fair Week Regular t e;-PalrWoek Regular Go ial 5 Ibs. for Sic. 5 Ibs for 5c. ; Bair Week Special 2 Ibs. Special 3 Ibs Regular 16c, per Ibj-Fair Week Special 3 Ibs. for 35 ., or Marmalade (Cairns) 7 1b, tins. Regular 1.00;Fair Week Special 85c. Molasses, 10 Ib, cans. Molasses, 3 Ib. cans. Regular 25 ; Fair W Sardines, Crossed Fish Brand. Regular cans for 25c., or 1.40 per dozen. Pork and Beans, large 3 Ib. tins. 25c per can. Regular 36 ; Regular 90 ; Fair Week Special 75c per can, eck Special 20 per-can. 15e; Fair Week Special 2 Fair Week Special PHONE 177. H. MORROW NL RAILWAY 8T. Mrs, L. B. Losey returned from Lethbridge last Wednesday where she was for a few days attending the fall fair, C. Foster bought from Wm. Wilbur two small pigs last. Wednesday. expect to go in the hog raising busi- nes Mr. F. Harris, wife and two. chil- dren and Dave Shideler, called at the Bert Puffer home on. Sunday after- noon, The Seventh Day Adventists held prayer at the C. Foster home on Sun- day afternoon, Aug. 25th. L, B, Losey made a business trip to Lethbridge on Wednesday night, re- turning home on Friday morning. Wm, Wilbur, wife and two chil- Gren, visited at the C. Foster home on Sunday. 'T, Thorson and family visited at the John Potter home on Sunday after- noon, Leon B. Losey and wife spent last week in Lethbridge, attending the fall fair at that place, Wilfred Taylor was on the sick ist and wag unable to attend school al last week. Martin Martinson and Dave Schid- eler were callers at the F. Settle home on Sunday evening . Fred Hodgson returned home from Lethbridge last Saturday where he has been working the past summer. Mrs. B, Puffer has taken the posi- tion as cook for the Harris Threshing rig which started threshing on Tues- day for Mr, Cuddington. In addition to the well drilling ma- chine the company have an exhibit of Bessemer Gas Engines. They are agents for Wester Canada for these engines ,and have found a ready sale for them. One carload has recently been disposed of and another car- load is now on the road: here, Kaiser Clear Co, Another Medicine Hat Industry rep- resented in the Industrial building is r Cigar Co. In thelr booth they are busily engaged in the manu- facture of fragrant aromatic cigars which are given. away to interested Kail CanYou Beat This? Section Hleven, Township Thirteen, Range Three, for sale at ELEVEN DOLLARS per acre. Two dollars per acre down, balance term of Hight Years. Interest cent. Must be thirty days. Write owner, at five per sold within A. Jochem, - Milk River, Alta. INDIANA DEMOCRATS OPEN CAMPAIGN (Special to the News.) Anderson, Ind., Aug. 20. Anderson today beeame the mecca for Indiana Democrats, the occasion being the formal opening of the State cam paign. Delegations of marching clubs, many of them accompanied by bands, arrived in the city from many Taxi ALBERTA TAXI All Orders Promptly Attended to, Taxi g Taxi COMPANY New Cars, Carefal Drivers. TOURING CARS FOR HIRE. e Phone 666 Day. 2 11 Night. pomts. Samuel M, Ralston of Le banon, the candidate for governor, headed the list of speakers. News Want Ads. Pays Try En.

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Attribution Image 384 (1912-08-29), from microfilm reel 384, (CU1744076). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.