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Medicine Hat News 1919-01-02 - 1919-12-31
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Date
1919-02-26
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eee. PAGE TWO Wretnondey, osraary 26, 1819 a Pec ercccccccccccccencencceccnececcccesocceceeesoeoes THE GLASGOW HOUSE Silks for Separate Skirts Women who appreciate smart and attractive wear ina separate skirt-will -find-great interest in this New Shipment i ssnopessessens which consists of all that is attractive and stylish. The assortment is very large and includes plaids and stripes in numeous designs. Simple effects in striking contrasts mark the general tendency in colors. A LARGE PROPORTION OF THIS SHIP- MENT IS DISPLAYED IN WINDOW. See Them and Make Your Selection Early. eeccccecccce DON T Neglect Your Battery Store it with G. A. Watters during the cold weather. *svecseneocrscecoeesessescseressees Use. ae Oi GA. WATTERS 725 First Street * E HARDWARE SPECIALS FIBRE Ww. ASHBO ARDS, re; Se. Special SANLFLUSH, reg. 35e. Special CORN BROOMS, reg. Special TOILET PAPER, reg. 3 fo: . Special 4 for 25 THE BELL HARDWARE, LTD. Phone 2729 Hardware and Harness Opposite Dreamland NOTICE TO PUBLIC MILK PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 18T PASTEURIZED MILK, per qt. ....... 18c PASTEURIZED MILK, per pt. .... JERSEY SPECIAL, ,per qt. JERSEY SPECIAL, per pt. ....;....... CRYSTAL DAIRY LTD. 233 FIFTH STREET. PHONE 2777. cr You Do Not Need To Go Outside of Medicine Hat To Get the Best Flour. IT IS MADE HERE. Ogilvie's Flour CAKES, PASTRY AND BREAD. ake Keep Your Own Mills Running, CANADIAN PACIFICO RAILWAY COMPANY ARRIVALS From Due to Arrive elton Spokane 6:25am, 3, Pranacanada 604 Lomond-Retla 612 Lethbridge-Aldersyde . 4 Transcanada 1 Imperial Limited No. Imperial Limited Transcanada .. Lethbridge-Aldersyde Transcanada .. Imperial Limited Crows Nest Expre: t sunday oy Daily except Sunday. The Imperial Limited, Train No, 2, connects at Moose Qw with Train No. 14 for St. Paul No dining cars on Trains Nos. 611 and 512. . Passengers 9 511 should obtain lunch before leaving Medicine: Hat, Medicine Hat News Pullished by the Proprietors,.The Medicine every tnwfal- evento ng aE ite, its offices, Sixth Siu shan are, Medicine Hi 4. J. N. TERRILL, Editor, iGcceteiaiete 6 PHONE fen, ao wt Reportorial and Cirenlation ana News Dept. is Job Dept. DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Medicine Hat Ontalde Medicine Hat 1 Year, by carrier 7.50 1 Year, by mail 84.00 1 Week, by carrier 15 6 months, by mail 2.08 1 Year, by mail - 7.00 8 Months, by mail - 1.00 1 Month, by mail 60 Always in Advance, Wednesday, February 26, 1919 THE PASSING OF MR. LEONARD The loss to ihe community in-the death of Mr. Michael Leonard is a very distinet. one. Until very recently, when advancing years limited the range of his activities, Mr. Leonard was alway 's one of the prom- inent figures in any movement in the inter- est of the public welfare. His voice was always heard at meetings of the citizens, and his advice was that of a successful business man who wished the town to bene- fit from his ripe and experienced judg- ment. Probably no one in the city has given so abundantly of his means for char- aable objects in a quiet and unobtrusive a e urned away empty-handed from his door. What he-did-in the carly days to estab- lish and-amaintain a city band and to en: courage matters musical is well known to all the Old Timers resident in the district. S 6 50,000 FOR VETERANS. Representativ es of the provincial com- mand of the Great War Veterans waited on the Alberta returned soldiers commission last week and expressed a willingness to relieve the Commission of the work of handling the details of soldier s complaints. After a day s conference on the gueshon of agreenren 2 Commission made an a countatle grant of 50,000 to the Veterans to carry on this phase of assistance. The Commission still eals with the complaints of the depend- ents and the claims of both soldiers and dependents. The Provincial Command will distribute juarterly in advance amongs' the various locals, oo a per capita basis. PARLIAMENT IN PEACE TIME. For four years the parliament of Canada has met under the shadows of war, and i in the earlier part of last session the situation was such as to caus anxiety, if not gloom. Now the shadow is lifted, and members will be able to devote their attention to Cana- dian affairs. True, the results of the war are still with us. Provision must be made for returned soldiers, both by pensions and by provision for employment, The gener- al situation as to employment will require wise handling. More labor will be avail- able at the same time that the demand for many things has declined. The war has greatly increased the public debt, and spec- ial taxation will still be required to carry interest as well as to pay pensions. But if the difficulties of the next few years can be tided over the prospects are bright. The resources of Canada are suffi- cient to maintain far more than our present population. In the immediate future it will not be wise to attempt a boom in im- migration. We have to provide first for our own people, and make our social foun- dation sound and: strong before we build too heavy a structure upon it. We need greater produetion i in order to pay our way as to the ikind of production. So, iY ief may be found for unemploy- ment in public works, these works should be of such a characte to add permanent- ength and wealth of the nation. has also cast a shadow of social When men have been for four citement and anxiety, with ey ery energy bent upon defeating a WINTER TRAIN SERTICS, aT MEDICINE, HAT, ALTA, bys ; tain a healthy tone of discussion. be resumed at once. Social questions will by the friction of war. There will be a certain impatience of the slow methods of pence; wnd-n des hey sere to imitate the quick, violent methods of war. Parliament may do much to main- If the people see that there is frankness and an earnest effort to solve. lems of th hour, there will be publi confidence, and nj counsels of violence will be discouraged. DAYLIGHT SAVING. Now that the days are lengthening the question of day: light saving again comes; to the fore. The measure came into effect Jast year as a war effort to conserve coal and its advantage was so manifest that the belief was generally held that the measure would become permanent and clocks would be advanced every spring and retarded Wh every fall. In a recent dispatch from Ot- tawa it is stated that the continuance of daylight saving in Canada will depend upon the stand taken by the United States Congress. Much confusion no doubt would follow if daylight saving were adopted in either the United States or Canada sepa: xately and the measure would be handi- capped almost as much as it was in 1917 when some Canadian cities adopted it with. out it being general throughout the Dominion. Objections that are made to the measure are more apparent than real, the chief one being that made by the farmers that it is allright for the cities but works a hardship on the tillers of the soil. Against this how- ever is the fact that most farmers work by the sun and not by the clock and the setting of the hands of the clock an hour ahead makes very. little difference on the farm. Before the measure was made Do- minion wide an apprehension was felt that some confusion would be caused by people mixing up the old and the new times. but experience proved that after the first week everyone forgot the old ti nd eve ng went along just the same as if the ck had not been advanced one ho After all the time as recorded by our clocks is only an arbitrary method adopted for the sake of convenience and. if any advantage is to be derived from altering the clocks to firther human activities there is io reason why it should not be done. It is only -a comparatively short time since standard- ized time was agreed upon by the great na- tions of the world; previous gp that every country had its own time and it is is quite likely that similar arguments were used against the alteration of the clocks where a change had to ibe made i in those di as are 110 8 saving. d zasa NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN. A dim conciousness of what has hap- pened seems to be stirring the German pei ple S the Signing ified te: are pouring in upon the feonal asseinbly at Weimar, coming chiefly from the mili- taristic junker lement. Heir Erzherger who was charged with the distressing duty of leading the German delegation before General Foch, effectively answers these impotent protests. You have no right to complain, he de- clared in the national assembly. You yourselves are guilty. You led the Ge: man people to disaster. What would have become of us had we refused to sign the terms? Clemenc au would have triumpred and-Wilson s 14 points would have been put aside. Still clinging to that desperate hope that President Wilson will yet stand as a bum- per between them and the righteous jud; ment of the allies. It isa hope that will never find realization. Even though the president were disposed to make unsaga- cious terms for Germany, the American people would veto them. The future wel- fare and safety of civilization require such treatment of Germany as will drive home the convietion to the minds of the masses that they have been defeated. No milk and water policy will answer. As Max milian Harden, Germany s brilliant free lance editor, says: It is the 30 years reign of William I. whieh carried responsibility for the war. It is the teaching which has poisoned youth tis the spirit of militarism thaf has been soaked into the people. Harden affirms that the German people were misled as to the cause of the war, and eyen believes now that right was on their side. Easy-going terms can not expel the a poison from their minds. They must be dangerous enemy of civilization, it is not to made to feel the sting and realities of tbe expected that the normal temper will defeat. Something, you can rely upon, Quality in this store means the Best in All Wear for Men The Largest Stocks in Suite, Overcoats, in Shirts, Underwear, in Shoes, Hats, eto, Values Not Equalled. Convincing Proof. Come and See Extra Discount to-Returned Soldiers off any purchase, ee lt; mt A oO. The Quality Store ; Phone 3995, 644 Second St: EDWARD'S ths Pisce to Ba Moccasins Right now and until they are all sold two hundred pairs Buckskin Moccasins at 1.00 per pair all sizes, girls and boys , upto size 8, This is the only weather we have had for moccasins. Get in and get a pair of these moccasins at this low price. These. Lest moccasins made. 21.00 PER PAIR OR SIX PAIRS FOR 5.00. We don t want to carry these Moccasins over;.take,as.many pairs: as you can at this price. Look up your catalogue and if you cari find where they are selling moccasins as good as these for less than 2.00 per pair I will give you a pair free, Bring your feet along and let us fit them with a pair of these Moccasins for 1.00, Bring your Old Boots and let us repair them. , Lhe Shoemak er Ir Sita 4th Ave., On the Hill Phone 3 g CITY PUBLIC MARKET Phone 3557. Stalls 6-7-8, Free Delivery. Thursday and Raday Specials BEEF SPECIALS PORK CHOPS, per Ib ROUND STEAK, per 1b LOIN OF PORK ROAST, Ib T-BON AK, per Ib LEG OF PORK ROAST, 1b. SIRLO, AK, per 1b v1 SIRLOIN R T-BONE ROAST, RIB RO. : RUMP ROAST, per Ib as POT ROAST, per 1b waole, per Ib P. BURNS HAMS, whole, Ib PURE LARD, per Ib FARMERS' FRESH BUTTER, JUST ARRIVED 150 Dozen NEWLAID EGGS just arrived. CARROTS, TURNIPS, ONIONS, CARCASES OF LON SALE FRIDAY D SATURDAY, ths for CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz. 35 B. C. POTATOES, bushel asi CITY PUBLIC MARKET Open Sat urday Night till 10 p.m. NEW WANT uh BRING BIG RESULTS B UY Five Roses Flour Goverument Grade. MADE FROM THE HIGHEST GRADE SPRING WHEAT This flour cannot be excelled for BREAD CAKES PASTRY DE IN MEDICINE HAT by. LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LTD. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS The Canada Food Board License No. 11, 12, 13, 14. + aS + To cut down on your advertising because business is poor is like refusing to see the doctor because you are sick. 4 Ss e inh the Je) cussion of which, in up for. se being mea tailed dja Practica about two the gover the Dower lish the. reaus, the Hon, J, 7 Premier 8 The bill tiges are one respe these mre unlawful rractionll to meet th
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Image 853 (1919-02-26), from microfilm reel 853, (CU1859429). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.