787

Date 1912-02-29

From 787

rmany putting faith w dirigibte alr meters whe The ap: onjection to the (hat it is unable 1 Chat has been 1 model yt solnutes anything am ae at tine, One alr Bitterticld to this week In 16 than the time arch Fines wt One of tke best ators, Hugh Pat the Pyeilie Coast tion there re ement of the wes ity final market ports which is opening of the culties in grades the free move: rie graim to its British Cohombia pated with the (ma Canal. Diff hitherto check- nt of grain west ars several routes grades will be stion this season nsportation com jon of much of deflecting the nid-Saskatchewan Mr. Patterson ix eurvey of coast is firm Briush Tate 6 Th ly of the Tate ary 29th ym pleurisy e lungs, the re racted when he their daughter thei lives from Ansular end Or Delhi off Cape cember Srd. Thi ed from Exypt 1 her two daugh Queen Mary and dra met the ves ad accompansed to Windeor. nto the Royal here funeral ser e body was ther gt; burial 26. The finan e Brideh Colum expen. during the cur 1 to be the larg any province of nt hundred and een route at England to Vie ricia and Prin st named will be he Pacific coast ween Vancouver will be on Columbia Fifteen days 0 prisoners Now the uebec as bad. ed that the nnm- 4. The capacity oners. The sur- prisoners, and yutl do w h the sur ption. yn the prisoners it of view, con- it It is still worme of view. .ph: Takimg. mac- ighty-ecight per New York have except that, as re is racing of they would favor claxation and en nt of the poptt- and enjon the ure againat it. Of half the mumtier there is money sition. The other heir belief that cl off the list of ly the prejudices at: of the people they may they ighest moral pur- public sport ious by statute. 1 a Thursday, Fi 290m, 1912, ruary Personal Reminisences of the Relief of Lady- smith During Boer War :. Vivid Description of the Exposure and Privations Suffered by the Blue Jackets Tae and Soldiers During what will go down in History as one of the Greatest Battles between the British and the Boers Twelve Years Ago To-day. By P.C. Gover, of the Medi-)* body of men. and on either side ine Hat Police Force. springing up lke mugic were lars parties of Boers, The nature of the ground had facilitated the Boers in laying an ambush und to all appear- smith, with the naval brigade of 1H.) ances we were caught nicely in 3. Powerful, October 28th, 18: trap, but not so. If Jack gets Into a On a Sungay cue brixace landed at crap, well, all there is to it Is to Ret Incklents of the Siege of Lady. Durham, 284 officers and men com- gut, and out we got, The order manded by then Captain (now Admir- Atout turn double march was given, and off we went, with a kit al) Lambtgn, brother to the Earl of Durham, tthe brigade were trans ported from Durham to Ladysmith tm a coal dump, having wood planks placed acrose for seats. On the Jour- nog up country we had the experience of travelling through cloud of Jo- custs and they politely did a bit of Kicking which caused quite a commo- tion amongst ux fellows, as everyone waa diving their heads into the bot- tom of the truck to keep out of the way of our new found friends, Then during the night we were almost fro- yeu crossing the mountains and in midday nearly cooked with the sun Anyway finally we arrived at our des- nation and were warmly welcomed by the inhabitants, also by the Boers, who kindly sent ua over couple of doeen messages In the shape of 105 Wp. sheila, By gosh It was a wonder we weren't all wiped out then, but 1 gueea Johnny Roer was a bit excited and so he left some of us to return the compliments. This was the first time the majority of the men were under fire, and the feelings on that occasi can be betier Imagined than described welghing 108 Ibs, and rifle, etc., and pulling our guns. For eight miles we kept doubling and anyone looking at us would have thought we'd come out of a river as wo were simply bathed in sweat. On the way back one of our guns capsized in a deep gully and we had to leave It there with thirty men to guard It, Finally we halted. and got into action. Gee whiz, it was good to make a start, as just simple marching and getting within 400 yards and then to see our boys laid out and not returning the fire takes the stuffing out of a man, especially when you have to run away, Well, we let em have it, and hot at that. We had only 12 pounders (high velocity) against thelr 105 Ib, shells, but we managed to knock one of their guns out of action and to scare the crew of the other one that after about an hour they stopped firing. Under cov- er of our fire the columns under the command of Gen, Yule were enabled to retire on Ladysmith, but with a very great loss. I belleve our army lost about 4,000 men that day, and t The first Impulse was to hide, then ig impossible to say what might have suddenly came un order: Ie down, happened. had we arrived In th nick which was instantly obeyed, and the of tim . The work performed that Boers, finding no target, ceased flr- day by the naval brigade of H. M. tng. One hour after our arrival the Powerful earned for them the name gans, four point sevens, 6 twelve of The Handy Men from Queen Al- pounders and 4 Maxims were unload- xandra ed from the train and got ready for Arter a couple of days we picked up ction, and the brigade formed up our positions and commenced to for marching. We then marched out mount our 4.7 guns. These were the about eight miles from the town, over ordinary ship guns and mountings and koyjes and dongas. when suddenly / pivot plate (and not mounted on the horseman rode up furiously and carriages designed by Capt. Scott.) shouted: Retire, for God's sake Sir. and on our arrival we had to get 4 and Instantly the order Halt was paulk of lumber 16 In, square and xiven, and almost simultaneously two bolted together to which the pivot heavy shells burst right in our midst. pinte was alvo bolted and then a Kdlling three men and wounding about quantity of chain cable placed all a dozen, and on looking to our front around this to keep st solid, and the we saw two ble guns about 400 yards mounting in front, mounted and surrounded by The first di THE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE GR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L, Presivent ALEXANDER LAIRD, GengnaL MANAGER CAPITAL, - 10,000,000 REST, - 7,000,000 FARMERS BUSINESS The Canadian Bank of Commerce exteods to Farmers every facility for the transaction of their banking business including the discount and eollection of sales notes. Biank sales notes are supplied free of charge en application. BANKING BY MAIL cee Accounts may be opened at every branch Canadian Copeniies ts bs apeceiedi 67, and will receive the same careful etteatica as is given to all-other departments of the Bank's business. Movey may be deposited or withdrawe in thin way as entisfactorily as ty a personal visit to the Beak. MEDICINE HAT BRANCH - - - + W. LYNCH, Manager J gun was fixed on top. the 4.7 was in action we LOOPED OOOO OLDE eee POD GOY., Ul Yards at Redcliff, Suttield and Tilley, Alberta Wholesale and retail dealers in LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, DooRS, WINDOWS, PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, COAL AND WooD, P0520 00ST TSOP H EOD DOSES S OOPS POP ET EM Dominion Permanent Loan Co. Money to Loan Apply G. LEAN, Agent, Lumber Yards. Toronto Street. PPOSIOPS POLL POOL ODPL ILLS L PDIP POLI ALL OOO LILES QEPPP SEO rrr Horses or Cattle? FOR CASH large or small I am open to bu: bunches of HORSES or CATTLE. Write, giving particulars as to quantity, weight, A. LAYZELL, Knocked 6 eet 7 Inches off the muz- ale of Tom, oue of the Boer guns, and put it out of action for good, but a couple of days afer we had a narrow escape, At this time we had only a few sandbags for pro tection and w shell from the Boer gun plerced the bags and struck our officer, Commander Egerton, in the knees, taking both his legs off and smashing the electrical gear of the gun to pleces, A few, days after Commander Egerton died from his wounds and by his death we lost one of the Dest officers who served in H. M. Navy, and who was beloved by all who served under him. One of the dodges of the Naval Bri- gade Was to rig up dummy guns, and these the Boers used to pommel away at some for days before they found out what It Was and as a change we dugs trenches and erected a post at either end to which was ted a rope and on this rope were suspended shovels rigged up with a coat and helmet to represent men. which were manipulated by a string to make them. appear like soldiers, This caused endless amusement to the troops who when thi J the time, came up to watch the sport of shovels being kill ed. During the whole the siege the aval Brigade were placed in the most exposed position and five men were killed, each bearing the same number of the gun's crew. When the night attack Was made on Surprise Hill, about five miles out of town. they had the honor of blowing up 3 guns, also of blowing one up on Isim- bulwana Hill, which was rather a re- markable feat as the Lill was almos. an exact duplicate of Gibraltar, and only about 40 men took part in this event, The day before Xmas a flock of sheep and pigs were seen by one our boys about five miles out and we organized a hunt, and as we were not allowed to choot we formed two par- hree and closed in on the out- of the sheep in a semicircle, All ce we heard the zip zip of rifles side at 4 the singing of bullets, so we drove the sheep and pigs in a donga for cover, and under same made towards the amp. Another fellow and myself got Separated from the remainder o ing to an old boar pig making repeated charges on us and as I was handicap: ped by Ing a sack containing young pigs and my pal the same, we stayed a bit too long for the next thing We became aware of was about a dozen rifles pointing at us and the order for handa up from one who could speak English. This order we per- force had to obey and the sack of pigs dropped to the ground and our hands went up, We were then march- ed to a Boer camp about 4 miles away and placed ina tin but with a barbed wire Gorral around and two men with rifles to guard us night and day. The day after out canture we were told we should be taken the next day fur- ther up country so we set our heads tomether to escape, Near by was about 200 horses picketed out, so we decided to get a horse aplece and head for town, In-the hut I found some waste andi Bom parrafin oil. I sat- urated some of the waste with oll and when it was dark we took a man each and at a given signal crept up be- hind them and knocked them sense- less and the rest was easy, We got to nd untied about a dozen of them we tled a piece of the cotton waste to their tails and set fire to It. The two animals mad with pain and fright rushed amongst the others, causing a stampede and under cover of this we got back to camp safely, whete we were thought to have been dead, and on the follow- ing morning lo and behold there were the whole bunch of horses quietly grazing alongside of our camp, 80 we had only to drive them into the barb- ed wire and catch them which was quite easy. Things began to look bad just before Xmas, The only rations we had then were 4 2s, of horse meat, including bone and 4 ozs. of bread made from coarse maize meal mixed with starch, per man each day and we used to sit down and polish the lot off at one meal and then go without for the next 24 hours. This made us very hun- grey and so we began to look around to see what could be got. After shell- ing the Boers away from a little camp a party of six men, including two sol- diers went out about five miles to this camp and managed to gut hold of about 20-pounds of flour which was equally divided, The two soldiers hid theirs away and one night made loaves of it by simply mixing it with water apd holding It over tne fire on a stick and partly cooked it and then ate the lot, and owing to their being in a weak condition, this caused thelr death the next day. 1 think Jan. the 6th, 1900, was the hardest day we had for fighting. On the evening of the 5th we moved our gun) about si: miles away from the centre of tho cump to Wagon Tree Hill (so called owing to the Ure On top looking like a wagon and eam) and putting a dummy in place of the gun in our old position, but the Boers had got wind of the ame and were waiting for us, as a 106 Sixth Ave., East, Calgary, Alta. wit ew days previous a Sangar bad been MEDICINE HAT NEWS f this hill wa to the top Phe fret erived on toy ang tree mor thw straight line cominy ap V bang bang ws Rut i fire on Ue abe ard ton another hill poking shows Were almed weil. one goinx pivot plate and so ren dering our gun useless f week of the others yk at team of oxen ad ght, turned tall and pelted down the bill, and rushed into the next ' 0 did Ukewise, and the pandgmorium reigned What wih men shouting and curving and beasts grunting and the Wagons smashing Into one another and to back t up a perfect hail of rifle bullets, 1t nearly started panic, the more so as most of our men had placed their rifles on one of the wagons, Shurp orders were iswued and our men rallied quickly and ot rifles, some from one of the overturned wagons and some from their dead comrades lying around This was about one o'clock in the morning and when I had got my men together (five were missing) we took our bearings and found the hill was/ occupied by Boers, who somehow had got through the patrol of the Imperial Light Horse, and owing to a number of officers being laid low each party acted on the defensive and laid down where they were and kept firing away ull daylight appeared, To add to our discomfort 1t commenced to rain and then to hall and only those who have been in a halistorm in Africa can imagine What it Is lke, The hall falls in big Jagged lumps about the size of walnuts, and literally cuts the flesh of anyone exposed to it, but this gave us a apell from the firing and) we took advantage of It to reconnoltre and get together some of our soldier comrades, When daylight appeared 1) bad about 50 men of different regi- ments, besides our own fellows and holding a hasty consultation 1 was nominated boss and those boys took orders from me and worked as men never worked before. Deploying them along the side of the bill nearest camp we pegged into the Boers every time one showed over the top and after a couple of hours I decided to advance. Creeping to the top and taking the Up from me, with a they went at it, rifle magazines loaded and bayon- cts fixed, they simply went like mad men, swept the Boers from the one half mile top of the hill and then pour- ed volley after volley into them as they bolted down the other side, This gave us a brief spell, then the Boers at us again and we were forced to retire. This happened three times during a period of sixteen hours, dur- ing which we had neither food nor water. Then things got a bit quieter for a couple of hours till the final ush, The Boers concentrated on the nd of the hill to try to rush our guns and get them away. Bullets rained agst us like hail and one could ear nothing but a continuous rattle of rifles like a kettledrum. After we fad been engaged 18 1-2 hours we had the welcome sight of seeing the Dev- on Regiment, who were drawn from the opposite side of the-camp, coming to our relief and then things began to hum for the Boers, who, after about an hour gave up and. retired, the whole fighting taking up 19 1-2 hours. Dur- ing this fight one Blucjacket was shot through the forehead and remained rigid with his rifle in hand Just.as had fired. As we passed him on one of our charges shouted Come on Ginger, and finding he did not move after a while I went to shake him and found him stiff. After the engagement we had the painful task of burying the dead, both Boers and English. In one grave we Placed 108 Boers and in another 97. Our losses were slight compared with the enemy as we only had about 1000 casualties compared with the Boers who lost 5000 odd. Sev- eral times the Red Cross flag and flag of truce were abused by the Boers. On one occasion the hospital was fired on, killing eleven of the patients, and the only excuse on each occasion was It was a mistake. To show the Ingenuity of a sailor, a DIE fellow 6 ft. 4 in, lost his boots and had nothing to wear, and the only ones to be got were a pair of 128 which were about an inch too short, So he cut the boots in one-half through the waist and tacked a piece of naddie to the soles, leaving a space required and making holes up each fide to lace them, as well as in front. In February our rations were agam cut down to 2 028, of maize meal and 4-078, horse meat the whole garrison were looking like an army of skele- tons, Things went on about the same, firing taking place trom both sides daily until the relief. On Feb. 28th, 1900, we bad 32 shells left for our 4.7 gun and during the afternoon about 4 o'clock a party of about a dozen horsemen were seen advancing be- tween two of the hills, We waited Ull they were about 900 yards away and then we began to take pot shots at them. At the 2nd Tound I fired over went one horse and rider and the remainder commenced waving white handkerchiefs, so we ceased firing and when they got closer lo and behold we found t was a party from Buller s army coming to our re- Met. Quickly we signalled to tht camp and a little later Gen, White met Col Dundonald at the foot of Manchester Hill and we found we were practically relieved. That night the Boers commenced retreating and we helped them along with the re- mainder of our shells, and had the tisfaction of seeing one of thelr heavy guns knocked over by our Titre Inge Host 0 us besieged a fai jacket arks of eran (food) tn mostly sticking. thelr hides. 1A week after the rellet we retnrnea to Durban and took transport ship ackito, Cape Town where werts fotned' our eblp and proceeded back to England Powerful, which was launched in 1895, fetnow/io be scrap neapeds Her lait service evidently being that of taking to Portsmouth of the body of the lat Duke of Fife who recently died Khartoum, At the time of her launching Powerful was the the last thing in cruls- EES The , Original and Only Genuine Beware of Imitations Sold on the Merits of x, Minard s Liniment SYNOPSIS OF COAL MIN REGULATIONS NG Page 7 News Classified Aas RTISEMENTS CNDER TH I beading Lost Fount Fer Sale To Rent. To Exchange, Wants. ete vght Imes and under soc pet week, 3) for krur weeks Pifteen words of under, 1 week 25 , 4 weeks Soc PEN DOLLARS REWARD- Got awas lcovery. 7. Property, Brandt, Josephsburg, Alta. n Forres Station. with harnese heatnut mare about 18 Saas os Hox 702, Medicine jaw. W Hat and will call for same, H. Greea. TRAYED from Cypress Hills brown gelding and bay mare, weight about 1300 each: 5 years old; brand ed on right shoulder, Last seen at Badwater Lake. 10.00 reware for information leading to their re. Gilbert, Little Plume. 2T-w-1k Alta, WILL EXCHANGE FARM of 160 acres and stock for Medicine Hat Good buildings and plea- ty of water on farm. Situation two. 9, range 3, Sec. 28, N.E. 1-4, Androw F3-2m.w ANTED Oats, stock of uny kind, ers, and with ber sister ship the Terrible made a new epoch a ship- COAL mining rights of the Dominion) for cash. or will trade one 300. bulldt am in, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and /exg incubator and brooder, also one uilding. They were at that time the) alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Tubelar cream separator, on largest Warshipa in the world North-West Territories and in a POr- on4 goa: soidig ee ee The Powerful xupplied a number of ton of the Province of British Col- De Sranon. Rood as new. W. D. Ca- husbands for Australian wives from U bIa. may be leased for s term of Yan, Coleridee pep sttw twenty-one years at an annual rental the Ward room down to the lower of 1 an acre. Not more than 2500 F ORSES FOR SALE Seven bead. deck, and her memory will be even acres will be leased to one applicant 2 dear to the Eritishers of the Austra- Nan Commonwealth She was flag- ship in Australian waters for six years, With the departure of the Powerful our Australian relations lost the society of-an historic 1 old friend and the patronage of a very profitable Jeustomer, for of 1,120,000 paid in wages at least one-half was spent 10 cally, Bullocks 100; 4 Ib. loaves of bread, 360,000; tea and coffer 64,678 Ths. rum, 18,324 gallons: sugar 480,- 00 Ths: flour, 150,000 Ibs: suet 42,000 Ibs; raisins 12,000 tas milk, 280,00 tin: cocoa, 44,000 Ibs.; Jam, 15,000 Ibs; tobacco, 22,000 Ibs: soap. 12,000 Ibs.: preserved meats,. 128,400, Ibs; vegetables, 2,000,000 Ibe: haricot ns, 26,000 Ibs,; clothing, 8.000 worth and 1500 pairs of boots, all in the space of six years, which goes to show that the location of warships in any given port help to swell the pro- fits of the local tradesmen consider- NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that in ac- cordance with the provisions of The Irrigation Act, the undersigned has filed the necessary memorials and plans required by Sections 13 and-15) er of Irrigation, at Calgary, Alta. The applicant applies for the right to divert sufficient water per second from the South Saskatchewan River on the North-East quarter of Section 18, township 13, range 5, west of the and for the right to construct the necessary works as shown by t memorial and plans filed, to enable the water so diverted to be used for the said Irrigation purposes. on the South-east and South-west quarters of Section 20, township 13, range 5, west of the 4th Meridian. Dated at Medicine Hat, Alta, this 7th day of February, 1912. W. N. KELLY, Feb, 8-6tw Applicant. FOR SALE One of the best improved dairy farms in Alberta, situated on Ross Creek, about 10 miles south of Irvine station, comprising 319 acres of good farming land, 50 acres broken, 250 acres more can be broken; all fenced, and government school on the farm crop last year: wheat 31 busl the acre, not frozen; oats 80 to the acre; also 2 crops of ry: the farm stock-and implements, dairy utensils, 3 work horses, dairy cows, 4 breeding sows to farrow in April, 44 chickens, 3 sets of harness, about 10) tons of hay, 150 bushels of seed wheat, 125 bushels of oats, and a quantity of rye. The improvements, on this farm are worth 1800. Price for the whole outfit: Cash, 25 dollars per acre, on time thirty dollars, half cash, balance in three instalments, with interest at 7 per cent, The reason for selling 0 cheap retiring from farming on account of old age. This farm is worth the price without stock, Apply News office, Medicine Hat, or the owner. Alger- non Mort, Newburg P. O., Alberta. Feb, 16-ttw Se STRAYED NOTICE of Estray Animals trvine Strayed on the premises of Ja- cob Schnieder, Sr., Sec. 29, twp. 9, range 2, w. 4th M., one roan gelding (aged) branded on left shoulder. Feb, 22 w3t PLOWING CONTRACTS WANTED Gasoline outfit, northwest Irvine. Apply A. B, Pritchard, Irvine P. 0. Feb, 22-w8t New Desserts The demert question i mnnwered many tes by ene MAPLEINE The Plawer de Lane Shells, On March ist the town was bullt to receive the gun. The road. property relieved and our troops com- fth Meridian, for irrigation purposes, Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the uated, divisions of sections. and in unsurvey- be si self. Each application must be accompan- fed by a fee of 5 which will be re- funded if the rights applied for are rot available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on tue merchant- able output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine sball furnish theAgent with sworn returns accounting for the full quan- tity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal min- ing rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever avatl- able surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of 10.00 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-agent of Domin- fon Lands. Ww. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N, B Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid of the sald Act, with the Commission- fo . Sept 14-wmos SGD. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS. ANY person who is the sole head of family, o any male over 18 e years old, tay homestead a quarter section ef available Dominion land in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father, noth- er, son, daughter, brother or sister of intending homesteader. Duties. Six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years, A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead o1 a farm of at least 80 acres solely own: ed and occupied by him or by his tath- er, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. In certain districts 5 homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quar- ter section alongside his homestead. Price 3.00 per acre. Duties Must reside upon the homestead or pre- emption six months in each of six years from the date of homestead en- try (Including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain pre-emption may enter for a pur- chased homestead in certain districts, Price 8.00 per acre. Duties Must reside six months in each of three years, cultivate Sfty. acres and erect hotise worth 300.00, W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister ofthe Interior. N.B. Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will mot be paid for, Sept. 14-d-6 mos. HORSEMEN ATTENTION We offer for sa e the well known pare bred Clydesdale Stallio1 DUKE (8278) Color: dark bay, stripe off fore and-tiInd legs white; age 7 years, welght about 1900 Is, Best Stallion of his kind in this district. We will sell or trade him for range horses. For Price and pedigrte write or M. KARKLIN SON Elkwater, Alta. Dealers In all kinds of horses. 1-wi mo feb 1. face; horneless, four years old, Park, Medicine Hat L OST Biack steer, white spots on MEMCE Ue gt; ee ere Phoms 146. P. Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in Ply to W which the rights applied for are sit- Sask. In surveyed territory the land must r be deseribed by sections, or legal sub- ed territory the tract applied for shall April fist F. 8-3tw Prices from eighty to two hun- dred and twenty dollars per head. Ap- Faulkner, Battle Creek, Feb. 292 , EACHER WANTED For Fina s Lake 8. D. Duties to commence State experience and sal- ked out by the applicant bim- ary required. Address to E. J. Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer. JFOR SALE Team 5 year old geld- ings weighing 2800, broken and gen- Ue to everything. Apply box 1226 News Feb. 2214ew office Fb.22 wit TEACHER WANTED For. State School District No. 1817, com- mencing duties 1st Monday in Febru- ary. Salary according to abilities. Address letters to Wm. Wellington, Secretary, Bull's Hea: wet JESTRAY Came onto our premises in Nov. last, one blue roan mare, weight about 1050 Ibs, branded B.S. on left shoulder. Owner can bave same by paying expenses. Cavan and pany, Dunmore. F.-14tw FOR SALE Chopped Bariey, Wheat and Oats H. JOHNSON Flour and Feed Mill 4 Miles North Graburn Gape LIME FOR SALE *Phone 158,Call two. 7 J.R.JOHNSTON CONTRACTOR GENT FO BINDERS AND BINDER TWINE. J.H. HARMAN 2 A ine Hat, - Main St, opp. Johaston's Livery FOR SALE Farm machinery, including new - Massey-Harris four-horee drill, sulky plows, gang plows, Campbell packer, mowing ma- chine, horse rakes, etc., to be sold cheap for cash, Apply to T. L. CORBETT. Box 443. tw GRAND HOTEL WALSH, ALTA. FRED MUND, Propri tor First-class 08 te teevelion : L. arr REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE FARE LOANS, RVINE + ft + branded eft ribs, Last seen oe in Robta- QM son's Cooley, 5.00 for locating. John Ross, Central For gr tint ot Set peta 7 to

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Attribution Image 787 (1912-02-29), from microfilm reel 787, (CU1846398). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.