1060

Date 1912-06-20

From 1060

June 20th, 1912, AND ROOM. BOARD 10 rooms, hed, terms moderate. 28846 3 WANTED, . two young men room out board. Box 1302, RAYED brown mare with m fOrehead, branded shoulder. 25 reward Md for recovery. John Jun 20 dtw black work horse, in face, 9 years old, , no brand, 1 black s old, weight 1300 Ibs, lder. 1 bay saddle years old, lett nt, weight 1100 ny mare lett right sho Qu reward for ihforma- lg, Medicine Hat P.O. June 20 2tw D The above reward for the return or in- i to the recovery of g and 1 light grey immed tails, about 4 t 1300 pounds, brand- (two bar quarter cir- on left hip. These were seen at Pete R.B. Starks. 288d4 AND FOUND t drift on river. Call hand side of traftie 29043 vercoat 10 miles N.E. Hat. The gentleman p/Dlease communicate ity. 29003 atch around Dunmore Hat, case engraved in f Berthe Lecieux. Re- ) News or Coleridge . 29046 HEND ne 7 room house, clean repair, and modern. en immediately, 105 Apply to D. V. Jack- ve. 29006 ee iS TO RENT. rulshed, 3 offices on. re., from 15.00 per rowne Co., Auction- ito St. Medicine Hat. 295. 276att INT Fine large office n size, corner of 4th in street, upstairs in . Modern convenien- ighted. Most central city. Apply at the LLANEOUS DIES AND GENTS thing, shoes;-watches, revolvers, valises, nuit MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Chicago into stock 60 pairs of - leather lined, tan calf, solid shank shoes, made from the famous Chie- ago Calf. 5 These shoes should sell for 6.00, but we are going to dispose of them for a 5.00 bill each. And from what happen- ed to them Saturday they won t last long. Complete Men s Outfitters. Turpin Bros The rp 3 Stone Where You Get the Big Dollar's Worth -WEEKLY AUCTION SALE THE ARIEL SQUARE Friday, June 21) The auctione rs announce large quantity of single, double driving and daily work horses. Cows, Poultry, etc. etc. A large quantity of single and double harness, 3 buggies, 3 democrats, mysical instruments, ccrat waggons, -bug- bicycles, carpenter hides and furs, horse f-,thers, bought and the Harvard Tailoring th avenue, opposite atre. P.O. box 701 e Best Prices Paid for 2gDet. NE-HAT HIDE, FUR CO. The above have st selection of Second the city. We earrr es and Bedding, new nd Clothing, Clocks, Iry, Rifles, Guns, Re- ns, Buggies, Harness, r line of winter goods: hing mentioned above st prices. Call at 504 St. or Phone 587. tf PD ACCOUNTANTS: SENATORS DROPPED TWO LY FOU DISCUSS DER On the eve of the annual four-mile varsity race between Yale and Har- of. fe ofe ofe ofe ofp af ole ole ole oe ole ofe of vard, which will be the feature of 4. + the regatta on the Thames at New + BIG LEAGUE + London, Conn. tomorrow, many ath- + SCORES * Jetic authorities are discussing the pros and cons of what has been call- Tee heteraeeh ee ed the deadly fourth mile . Perhaps the greatest of American rowing coaches; Chati s F. Courtney of Cor- nell; declares that for an oarsman who has been properly trained the fourth mile is not deadly, and need teave no bad after effects. The vet- eran expert-admits, however, that the amount of conditioning required to stand the gruelling test is such as to seriously interfere with the real work which the student is supposed to pur- sue in an institution of learning. It would take twenty-fve per cent. less time to prepare for a three-mile race, Mr. Courtney is quoted as say- ing. Other men entitled to speak as experts disagree with Coach Court- ney. While this is-a subject on which doctors disagree, the spectator of a race who has had a close view of the members of a crew at the con- clusion of a terrible four-mile con- flict 1s likely to hold the opinion that it is useless and dangerous merely. as sport. If the youngsters were pre- paring to join the life-saving service Jsuch a struggle to use up the last ounce of strength in the body would be justified. The terrible mental and physical strain that leaves the partic- ipants in utter gollapse as soon the finish lint crossed may not be permanently harmful. The human body can withstand a great deal. It js safe to say that few pugtifts en- gaged in long fights to a finish have suffered as much agony as the aver age oarsman in a four-mile race. Long finish fights are now looked up- on as brutal and they are and the Dublic taste has- turned toward the A WERICAN ASSOCIATION short and snappy boxing contests of from six to twelve rounds duration. Can it be that the boxing bugs are more human in their instincts than the college-bred*spectators at a var- sity race? To say that the oarsmen suffer no permanent injury from a four-mile race, seems, to a mere lay- man, as a statement incapable of Pittsburg ... Bt. Louis ... Boston ... New York . : Bedlent and Carrigan. Warhop and Sweeny. Washington . Philadelphia... : Hughes and Henry. Coombs and Lapp. Washington . Philadelphia Detroit ... . Cleveland . i Willett and Stanage. Gregg and Basterly. Chicago - St. Louis . Columbus Toledo Robinson and Ames, Marquard ist game 2nd. game Benz and Kuhn. Brown, E. Brow McQuillen and ist. game Indianapolis Louisville Heron and Clark. ibson, Woodburn, Willisdale and Wingo. Philadelphia . Brooklyn ... Curtis: and Killifer. Knetzer and Miller. New York . Boston . reer te ON EVE OF YALE-HARVARD RACE (By Gravy - NATIONAL LEAGUE and Myers, Hess and Rariden. AMERICAN LEAGUE wa pe Bell and Ainsmith, Bender and Thomas. nana Stephens. ou fae soefesteateatpeteateatesteateetesteatpeteetesse asec eaten eee eee ae Cee eet sere doateaipatpetp ete stoetete ete ete ete este ale eee oetoaio SPORT NEWS ended dete Coe eetesetot BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE se-eheo-efe-fe fos eee Canada it is bound to increase commonsense teaches me to to know good values when I see them. BECAUSE I was perfectly satisfied in my mind that it is an excellent investment. From Whom Did You Buy? ? From the F. M. GINTHER LAND CO. of course W he Where did you buy ? INCITY VIEW OF couRSE Why City View ? it is so close to the large industries. it is so nice and level. it is such an ideal spot for a home. it affords such a beautiful view. situated as it is so very Close to some of the largest industries in Western in value. y? BECAUSE the lots they own are all right across the front of the dcnsion : BECAUSE their terms are very reasonable and prices are low. BECAUSE they have a reputation for square dealing. Better Buy Now Before the Price Goes Up. You Can t Lose on CITY. VIEW. pateoteateateatertestosteateateateateatesteateeseete eee eee aero ae oer SHOHHIAH HH oeSoreooos James and Cansch. 18 ai Sat smith. 7 10 2. 7 F. M. GINTHER LAND CO. 390 Toronto Street - Phone 171 RSON CO., chartered and auditors, (estab- ditors, city of Medicine Medicine Hat, Leth- Gibson, C.A, realdent e 198. Burns Block. 2z6dtt TIONEERS NE CO., Live Stock 1 Auctioneers, 619 Tor- k Sales every Friday are at 1 o'clock. Rancb sales conducted , any furniture sales con- re. Consult us, our ex- 1r disposal free. Phone owne Co., 519 To- 1saatt TESS CARDS, ING MACHINES and Manning Pianos and e and to rent AD ranee. W. J. Fleming, Street. lett, -B.A.Sc ipal Engiaeer, Aiberta Land Surv yor Spur Raflways, 8, Sewage, Irrigation, tans, Ete. perial Bank Buildfi Phone 420 2 wagons, gangs, sulkies, and breaking ploughs, mower and Proof. The coach discards from the Laudermilk and Madden. renee, A large quantity of po- sandidates for crow all men with) and: samo tatoes and other effects too Weak hearts or other physteal imper- Indianapolis. 0 20 numerous to mention, Entries fections, so far as he is able to de- Louisville. 3 31 z tect them. The men who go to the Ashenfelder and Clarke. GRAND AMERICAN starting Hine i tc Toneytamd-Sekite. on the day of sale: ig Une in a four-mile vai i peste ARLE eae A wa aay ot arileatasy apptr e see aee ene ter memes Darteet phy- St. Paul . sees TMS to x See Oe a ee ak Kansas OG AER: 4 6 2) springtield, I, June 20 Amatenr + d professional trap.-sheoters, y 4H. B, BROWNE CO. afford to spend a lot of it. How may Altrock and Janies. Renae ae nae ee Live Stock and General the coach know for a certainty that ; Ro Ta the eine, faced che an Sem that reserve fund is not permanently INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. uae aceite act Following. the Gold Medal assy depleted, and that the depletion will a pS a ah x fe minary (ona ighways, written by 8. market Ones not be felt in some real crisis in their rToronto ... Fue ier haeseg percent pee ary Ci man, Toronto, who took first prize General Offices 519 Toronto St. events in the annual Grand American), the competition: mt future lives? Jersey -City 6 16 3lranaicap tournament, The tourns- mt : Phone Nos. 519. and 295. Drucke and Bemis. * Hent will continue the greater part The Carthaginians were the first M. Fyll, Mason and Wills. et a week and from all indications Pe0Ple to make systematic practice of Baltimore... +++ +++ 8 (8 Ale witt bo one of the most success road-making, but no nation derived so j : Rochester tk the history of the famous event. Many various benefits as that of SERRE EEEREREEEEEEEEE Dygert, Danforth, Shawkey and Rome, Great and wonderful are the . Among the noted shots who will con R. B. Taylor s Payne. AOE tne act cagh prige and the monuments that perpetuate the name - i Clarke, Withel Hughes and siamond badge embl of the f Rome-and everything connected r ansie r ssa 3g g Shamplonship are Fred Gilbert of e it, but none are so famous as Bibichid lt; +f to -4 Spirit Lake, Ta.; Fred , Binls ot Che POE oa aoe military, commer- Light and Heavy Draying. Bell and Smith, i cago, George W. Maxwell of Nebraska sy, ates ees: eee and Heat ; z * Hehe and Nea, teal erders, Manager Thatcher Taking) scrisuo and Roth. fe famous one are aes tiace highways, the Felice of which extend Piano Moving with Piano Van Good Strong Team and ist game ti i Seep from the Pillars of Hercules to the mes: winner of the world s champ- a Sone will Annex Bacon. Providence - 2101 Temple of Jerusalem. But the Roman ss 7 g fonship; Tom Marshall of Kiethsburg, Parcels Delirerea. Montreal .. 1 OOD TO are le grana Amer, rond-makers lieve a far more import. PHONE NO. 349. Medicine Hat s bali team will jour- Stine and Schmlat. a ep Gr ant lesgon for Canada. The world : 2 (ih aneaneo iy: foan Handicap, and W. P. Crosby and) in for alt naa ney to Swift Current Monday after- ear Sm RH. Hetkes, who wore members of .y S18 time, remember the mes- ee sa eft cone alvamienytnm tet ELS Se tan os im, Mana; er oUursd Hurope several years ago. 196004-4444600000000000m an Moule: teams lined up-and they Montreal 3 13 1 Roman rouds, There are thousands have had lots of practice. They have Lafitte and Sehmitae. of people existing in hamlets scat- bE. M. CAWKER, 3 crers nove ot bring home the bacon) Brooker, Vibehn and Angermelr. MEDICINE HAT GUN CLUB tered throughout Canada, who are Phm. with them. awaiting religious instruction. They B. The-team: CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL The competition for the Dominion will not emerge from their semi-bar- Druggist kaington c; Dombrosky, p. and 8.; ae Cartridge Co. trophy was continyed barous state until the Good. Roads iets Toil Cooke, 1b; Hughes, 2b; McBeth, 3b; /Grand Forks - 4 7 2 tast evening under deal conditions. Movement has won its way into ev- ree ea enty Meni: Currie, cf; Lange rf and p; Harmon, superior 1 2 2 During the shoot some good scores ery nook of this new country. bind ete. lf; Thatcher, sub, Geo. Pingle, sec. Rotherwell ana Hamunds. were made, A number of members The attendance to the rural meet ing of Physicians Pre- ee Rhoades and Anderson. turned out, including some ladies. ing place is diminishing; the attend- ee eee COLERIDGE RIFLE ASSOCIATION Duluth ... --- 2 6 1 Cartridge Co. trophy at 25 targets: ance to the school-house Js dwindling; 204 South Rv. Phone 75- Winnipeg 4 65 O L Y, Birnie . 22 friendship is being severed with the oa The following scores were made on Stuart and Erickson. W. Craft . i9 neighbour living a short distance Harch and Jones. Wn. Roxborough 19 away; and with the person to whom Steam Laundry Modern and aanitery in very respect and the machinery is the best that money can buy. All white help employed. PHONE NO. 8. Your patronage solicited. And our drivers will call for and return the goods. PIANO TUNING) VOICING and REGULATING All kinds of repair undertaken at with the lowest charge consistent Saturday, In spite of the rain a good crowd gathered. 200 500 600 Total. F. H. Wright .. -.. 34 28 29 91 J. Salmond .. .. . 31 30 29 90 J. Ballows 32 29 27 88 G. 0. Sallows 32 29 22 83 T. Gummo 28 27 22 77 P. Newman 26 21 23 70 R, Shaw .. .. 29.17 20 66 E. Newman . 26 21 17 64 Mr. Spears .. 23 21 14 58 J Turner . 18 12 20 50 J. Alexander 16 17 12 44 best workmanship. Expert Work Guaranteed. CHAS, A. ADSIT Telephone 68. rem, 505 Main St. katchewan and wool industry. dipping, TO STUDY SHEEP INDUSTRY Jmme 19. Hon. Martin Ottawa, A. W. Gleaves M7 Burell, Minister of Agriculture, has s 7, Fawcett... ... ... ---- 18 appointed Prof. T. R. Arkell, pro). J. Butler ... -.. oie Saree fessor of animal hnsbandry im New A. McKellen . 12 Hampshire Agricultural College to/G. Evans .. WBievessose) 8 inquire into the general condition of Total Scores Shot at. Broke. the sheep industry in Manitoba, Sas Professor Arkell is a Canadian and a graduate of the Grelph Agricultural College. - He has made a specialty of the ques- tion of sheep breeding and the Alberta. Prof. Arkell will proceed to Leth- bridge about June 12 to start work. He will not only investigate condi- tions but he will give advice and as- sistance in such matters as shearing, preparation of the wool, H. Baker . shipping and other matters. A. K. Grimmer . 19 7. Elder 18 J Lait . 18 R. Kerr . is Wm. Roxborough -. ..- 100 84 quagmire, Rural inhabitants are be- AL K. Grimmer ... ... 75 + 62 ing degraded educationally, socially W. Craft ... ..- we 75 60 and morally. Country folk are not 8. T. Fawcett 5 56 migrating to cities because they don t G, J. Butler 75-47 like rural life, but because the roads, . A. Wilkins 50 40lir they may be called so, are impass- H, Sikes 50 39 able. These people are intelligent T, Elder... 50 85 enough to see that all the discomfort J Lait ... 50 81 and prevention of social enjoyment is A. W, Gleaves 50 B1 due to the lack of good roads. Here A. McKellen ... 50 -28 lies the greatest lesson of the Roman G. Evans ... --. 50 26 road-bulldere, You cannot estimate 50 15 in dollars and cents tl ational loss R. Kerr 25 18 entalled by the constant withdrawal of you regularly send a letter; and the village preacher is being discouraged. What is the reason for this? Impas- sable roads-and nothing else. Country communities are not going to wade through mud to p st a letter, to go to school ,to go to church, or to visit a friend, neither will they suffer their horses to attempt it, They will not be pestered with doctor's bills be- cause the road is transformed into we + WHAT GOOD ROADS MEAN TO CANADA + + geateaeae seo bebe ob ebb pbb bb bbe labour from farms, and by the fading of the bullding institutions of the country. influence of the character- Bushnell,.a great American thinker, says: If new ideas are abroad, new hopes arising, you will see it by the roads that are building. Simultan- eously with the movement for the need of good roads arises one far-reaching idea, even more profound than the enhancing of land values. It is the social betterment by which Canada is playing a distinguished part in the up- lift of the world. Now we turn to the meaning of roads in the economic sphere. Is it) a good business policy? Canada s manufacturers, men of commerce and business admit that Canada needs such a policy, but because they can- not see any solid, unrestricted and available gain that would accrue, they. don The of a breakfast) the farmer eighteen cents more to transport wheat nine miles to a railway station than Jt dia from New York to Liverpool, a distance of three thousand one hundred miles. The cost of a boiled egg is the. pay- ment of transportation from the hen feet of mud. could draw twelve and more annually increasing by triets would recede to the normal. mer two dollars a ton to haul to the household. The intrinsic value of the egg is mere trifle compared the expense of carriage through two Over the deep-rutted roads, as they exist at present, a farmer can haul, on an average, six hundred pounds in five hours, with two horses. If good roads were constructed, -however, it has been calculated that one horse hundred pounds in two hours. Not only would the farmer save time, conserve his energies, make better use of his: vehicles and horses and thereby save money; but the consumer, too, would receive his needs at lower prices. And as Canada s agricultural production is) leaps and. bounds, a greater proportion of money would be saved by all classes of peo- ple year by year; and, probably, the high cost of living in the urban dis- Tt costs the average Canadian far- his produce to the market town, to the SELES EEEEL EEE SRE E EEE ER EEE to estimate that 25,000,000 of this ton- nage is hauled over roads, one way or another; so we bave 59,000,000 as cost of teaming field crops by the farmers. This cost could We reduced It we had first-class roads, to 20,- 000,000, a saving-of 60 per cent, leav- ing 30,000,000 as. a-saving on one class of product alone. The building of good roads would increase the value of taxable lands not only in the vicinity but also in the most remote parts. Stupendous amounts could be eollected in taxes and the assets of the nation as well as the landlord would increase. New towns would spring up; new railway branches would be built; and Canada would be settled and developed at a miraculous rate. Our convicts could be profitably employed building roads. Of course it 1g useless to have them constructed unless carried on in a systematic and scientific way. The roads must be graded, topped and rolled. They should be constructed so that water will quickly drain off and so that the greatest? applied pressyfe will not force upon tho foundation and cause to be renew: Well-construvted roads shorten dis- tances by reducing the time to travel. they would give rise to a further ex- ploration of sparsely settled districts and would Tesult in the discovery and shipping of more mineral and timber wealth . I feel confident that smooth , hard roads would mean more to Canada than any other project. I believe that a remarkable awakening, a re- naigeance would take place. The economic and national advantages that would ensue are incalculable. The energetic settlement and development of Canada would swell the treasury and the country would enjoy an era of prosperity unequalled in its his tory, Good roads in Canada would mean a higher standard of citizen- ship; a people pervaded by education . and good morals; and a better under- standing and a mutual sympathy be tween the diverse peoples in the Do- minfon, ee Clever Host Wise We had quite a prominent actress as a guest at our house the other evening. Ascum Gracious Didn't you find it hard to entertain her? Wise Oh, no She amused herself known that the production crops alone amouns to about 40,000, 000 tons a year. railway station or lake port, It 1s of fiet bunch of photographs, among which - were several of her own, Cathollo Tt would be moderate Standapd and Times, for hours. We just handed her a7

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Attribution Image 1060 (1912-06-20), from microfilm reel 1060, (CU1743607). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.