972

Date 1912-06-08

From 972

Page 4 COLUMBUS MONUMENT E jthe United States were blended MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS Countless tlousands lined Peansy Bb bbb bbb bb bop DEDICATED TODAY Saturday, June 8th, 1912 FO EXCHANGE Baturda y, June i oe Within the amphitheatre were gath- vania Avenue and other leading thor- F ne ered representatives of every branch oughfares and tur hours saw rank on WINNIFRED lt;3 TESS XCHANGE We have a. 40 of the governimen, including the rank of suldi Nluejackets and ma- President of the United States ant members of the Cabinet, the Chief thousand rines, followed by marchers represent fifty sy the Kerichts of Bobb be (From Winnifred Record, Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Sale, Lost, Found, etc., ads under horse power White Steamer Au- Feul estate. J. A. Campbell Co., To- tomobile that we will trade for good Great Gathering of Disting- Justice and associate justices of the Columbus. the : ak ioe Of Ea, O'Nolt of Ruxby, and Dan O'Nell 38 moctnvone day... 25 tel. a ae egs ished Men at Washing Supreme Court of the United States, ganization to whose efforts the ere: of Ray, North Dakota, arrived on 26 words, three days 50 . - uishes high officers of the army and navy, tion of the memorial unveiled today Thursday for a visit with thelr both: 25 words, six days .. ..81.00 OFFICES TO RENT. ton to Honor Discoverer. rr ors and representatives, The jis largely duc. Delegations of mem- er, M. J. O'Nell,- who ives north of Additional words at same rate. No as Cn an eae diplomatic corps was brilliantly rep- bers of the order from practically town ce 4 accepted for less than .25 conts. RENT, Furnished, offices on Sreoseoneseo ee ners MANY CANADIAN Jtesented). while another section of every State were in the parade, to-/ Little Chas. Rllott, who has been in- Cash must accompany the order. Fourth Ave. from 15.00 per ae K. OF C S. PRESENT jthe stands was allotted to the-dig- gether with other delegations from der the doctor's care for some Uuio, Phone your ad to No. 18 ring 2, and 0nth. H. B. Browno Co, Auction - i gt; nitaries of the Catholic Church, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico ls not getting any better, land his jst will receive attention. sere, 619 Toronto St.,. Medicine Hat. jand the Philipp In addition to mother. Mrs. C. K. Eliott, fok him Memorial an Imposing One, Occupies Place in Union Station Plaza. Washington, D. C., June 8. The magnificent memorial to, Christopher Columbus having as it Entral fe: ture a statue of the great discov wer, moulded by the hand of the syma- thetic sculptor to show him as he stood on the deck of the Santa us- rin. on October 12, 1492, the fateful day when America was seen for the first time by the eyes of the Euro- Pean, was unveiled here today with elaborate ceremonies and amid the enthusiastic demonstrations of an immense concourse of people. In con- nection with the unveiling there was a.civie and military procession that Proved to be one of the largest seert in this city of big parades since the grand review of the Union army af- ter the close of the civil war. The ceremony of unveiling occur- red on the plaza in front of the new Union Station, where the massive memorial has been erected to catch the eve of every visitor to the capi- many of whom were in attendance. President Taft speaker on the programme. Philan der Knox, Secretary of State, given the pl pr offics: ted States, was adaigned the pulling the cords that released bunting about the memorial. itt. Rev, Mgr. Thomas Shahan, reetor the Catholic University Am tice Vietor J. Dowling of the jpreme court of New Yor opening address. lin its uniform of scarlet and blue, programme. dress the cords to memorial, and the massive pile marble and stone emerged through the folds of red, white and blue. the same instant the boom Italian caught of heavy guns near from the band was the principal wos and to the Marquis Cusani Conf. o- Robert nieriy Italian amfyassador to th- Uni- the offered the ihvocation and Chief Jus- wa made the The Marine Band, furnished the musical features of the At into the fountain. On either side of of an'the shaft artillery salute came frem a battery by, and the strains of the national anthem came of the shaft carries a medallion of ithe marchers there were a dozen or more magnificent and costly floats depicting various events to the life of the great discoverer. Brig. Gen. evans, 7 was grand marshal of the parade, while Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, rode at the fead of the Knights of Columbus section. The Columbus memorial is a fit- . ting addition to the long. list of sta- tues and memorials that dot the ma- tional capital. It is the largest and most imposing of them all. The me- morial takes the form of am immense shaft, at the back of a fountain, sur) mounted by: a huge globe indicative lof the world, upon which is delinea- As the President. cqncluded his ad- ted the Western World in belief, the more molsture he found. up the corners of the globe the flags enveloping the of Columbus being guarded by eagles in stone. The figure of is seen Standing on the prow of acarnival, which projects are replicas of two men, one indicative of the Old World (an aged patriarch) while represents the New World (an Indian). The back poor farmer certainly has no obcasion to Medicine Hat for treatment on Monday evening. The Borden government has ab- nounced that there will be no sample; to forget who Is in power, for he gets a lemon handed to him every day in the week. The Opposition in Alberta is loud In their claims that the Liberal party resorted to crooked work in the last bye-eZections, but so far it 1s the mem- vers of the Opposition party that are being call d on the carpet. Funny, isn't it? Jobin Christopherson got his engine mired on the Hansch farm Monday. Jack says the deeper he went the This speaks well for the country as abundance of molsture Is What we need, The proprietors of the Hotel Win- nifred have completed the sidewalk in front of their lots which is a great improvement. 3 Dame riimor is pleased to inform us that there will be a post office in- vestigation In the near future. The object we presume is to determine be- yond a guestiono/ doubt that the al immediately upon arrival in the city. Surrounding the memorial were great stands to accommodate tho many officials and guests invited to take part in the exercises. On every But, after all, it was the Parade and not great the unveiling exer- the feature in which the public gen- hand the colors of Italy, Spain and erally displayed most interest. New York, June 8 The report re- cently submitted to the New York High School Teachers Association by its Committee on Secondary Edu- cation discloses a peculiar state of affairs in connection with the enroll- ment of pupils in three of the high schools of the city. The matter is considered. so serious that it will be made the subject of careful investi gation. According to this report three of the city s high schools, the Morris High School, enrolling boys and girls, the Boys High School of Brooklyn and the Gfrlis High School of Brooklyn, hav lost thtee thous- and of their pupils during the year from February 1910 to January, 1911. The committee which submitted the report to ascertain the reasons for the dropping out of so large a number of pupils and, in most cases, was successful. It appears that more than one-third of the pupils who dropped out during the year did so because they either would not or could not keep up in their studies. Failures in from one to four of the subjects were responsible for their leaving the schools. For the loss of the. pupils who did not drop they had failed, a number of causes wer? found to be responsible. Poverty of the parents, aggravated probably by hard umes, lack of work and the high cost of living, was responsible in a large number of cases. Illness in- cident principally to puberty and to malnutrition. was another important. factor in causing the dropping out of Many pupils. Severa hundred pupils left school because tify wanted to be- come wage earners and enter business life. The report strongly estimates that defects In the school systein, in- fudicious arrangement-of the curri- eulum and the lack of teachers not only capable in their respective sub- jects but also in sympathy with their pupils, were also among the contri- butory causes. The Bronx Zodlogical Garden oc- ong similar institutions in the coun- try. It is the only one which s con- atter circus fashion and has a regular press agent whose ingenuity is not surpassed by that of other men in his iprofession. of course, there are always happenings in a large zoological garden, which make good and interesting reading, but the press agent of the Broxn Zoo does not altogether depend upon the natiral crop of events in bis domain In selecting material for his lter- ary productions he shows the most Pronounced sensationalism and in elaborating the suggestions of his freakish imagination he does not al- Jow himself to be'limited by such trivial matters as natural laws or scientific facts, One of the latest productions of the-Zoo press agents deserves 8 place of honor among the most dar- ing works of fiction, According to his story the nightly howling of the wolves, audible for more than a mile, was a source of great annoyance to * the residents in the vicinity of the Zoo. To muzzle the wolves seemed unfeasible to the management amd it was. decided to try some other plan. At the suggestion of the ead keeper phonograph Was Installed close to the encigsure of the wolves and v- ery night it was kept going, reeling off squeaky replicas of songs and operatic aits as sung by the greatest alitigers of the world. According to the pres agefit s story the wolves lis- st best to imitate ther tened quietly, almost rapturously, to the sweet strains and tried their With perfect the press agent asserts seriousness ed a great success and that a great improvement has been noticeable in the vocal efforts of the wolves lately. Some of the wolves in particular, more gifted than the rest, developed hitherto unsuspected musical ability and promise to become excellent sing ers if the lessons are continued Idng enough. Boys and loose sticks of perfect good dynamite, used by them as pla: bination and it is little short of a ed from just such a combination the other day. Some boys, nosing around in the Erie freight yards at Orange, N. J., found in one of the cars a box without cover and filed with sticks of dynamite intended for blasting Purposes. Thinking the sticks were some new kind of candy, the boys Annexed the contents of the box and left the yards with great alacrity, Theysfound the candy unpalatable, but were afraid to return it to the freight car. To get rid of the sticks they hid them in sewer not far from the yards and only a few boys their Share of the sticks and took them home with them. When the disappearance of the poorly guarded explosive was discovered, the police authorities of Orange were notified and a prompt search was instituted. Some frogments of a stick of dyn- amite which were fond in a back yard gave the clue which, carefully followed eventually led to the recov- erX'of the entire contents of the box. While riding, accompanied by her fiance, in a well filled Hamburg Ave. street car the other day, a girl was serlously injured by a pistol shct. The stranfe thing about this case is that neither the girl nor her escort qe any of the other passengers in fu he car could or were willing to tel Wo tad tired the shot. It conld not even be ascertained whether the shot had been fired. by someone. in the car or whether it came from outside. The waiters at the Hotel Knicker- bocker were called out on strike the other evening Just after the ers Association had sat down. for their annual banquet. It was a rath. er awkward situation for the hungry cotton magnates and even more so for the hotel management. A burry call was sent out for new walters Jand in-a stort time fifty men were engaged. Fifteen of these, however, Joined the strikers before they had begun work and the diners had to be satisfied with the services of the remaining thirty-five rather inexper. fenced substitute waiters. Tremble, Britannia. The American suffragettes, to avenge the tragic fate of their British dol, Mrs. Pankhurst, recently sentenced to a long term in jail for her connection with the win- dow smashing affair in London, have decided to boycott the trades and. in- dustries of Great Britain. The boy- cot Is tobe of. general nature, Is to extend over all English made goods of any description and Is to remain in force until Great Britain has granted the right to vote to its women. Under the name of Daugh- ters ef Liberty the New York. suf- fragettes have formed an organiza- ition which is to carry on a country- wide propaganda for the anti-British boycott. cises that furnished the spectacular figure of Columbus, while the archi- portion of the day's celebration and/ tectural firm of D. H. Burnham and that these singing lessons have prov- Ferdinand and Isabella. Lorado Taft, was the sculptor of the heroic Company of Chicago drafted the gen- leral features of the memorial. The total cost was 100,000, which sum Selnielofeleinintedniafedninteteieitoiebetenieteteieinteteietetetnintefejufat, us appropriated for the purpose by Stray Topics from New York SEER eitetetendebiieintiieiteteteipiperet solshed mn of the Knights of Col Congress. In the presence of the most distin- umbus order from all the jurisdic- jtions of the United States and Can- ada, and of high officials and diplo- mats fcom all the countries of the New World, an imposing memorial to Christopher Columbus, the disco- verer of America, was unveiled in Washington today. The monument occupies a site-on the Plaza of the Union Station, and in form Present postmaster is a Liberal, and such is the case he wil? be guilty. For the department at Ottawa takes much the same position as the old timers used to, the only good Indian is a dead one and the only remedy to be applied is to kill him quick. Mrs. J. A. Cook and little daughter were passengers to Lethbridge on Wednesday, The dance held in the 1.0.0.F, hall on Wednesday evening was a success and the boys are very well pleased. The muste was good and all enjoyed themselves. It is planned to have another one under the same manage- ment in two weeks Robert Marshall, who went to Med- icine Hat on business, was compell- ed*to remain over Sunday as he miss- Jed the train. Mr, J.-L. Wright was a passenger to Medicine, Hat on Monday evening GRAIN GROWER AS INDEPENDENT F. W. Green -Has Announc- ed His Candidature for Moose Jaw. (W. A. P. Dispaten.) Moose Jaw, Sask, June 8 Fred W. Green, secretary of the Saskatche- wan Grain Growers Association an- nounced yesterday his candidature a: an Independent for the Moose Jaw County constituency in the coming Provincial election, The announce- Mr. Green, while prominent inj the public eye, because of his position In the Grain Growers Association, has hitherto not taken an active interest in pocitieal campaigns.. However, a strong request having been made to him by the electors in the county, he decided to stand for election. . H. Ross, the Conservative can- date, in view of Mr. Green s position and influence with the farmers. of Moose Jaw County and his declared programme, has decided to withdraw from the field. TWO YEARS FOR BE DRUN QW. A. P. Dispatch) Winnipeg, June 8 J. B. Fuller, Canadian Northern operator at Wood- worth, Man; found drunk on his job, was given two years in the peniten- a huge shaft, at the back of a fountain. In Where he transacted business. * the Great Discoverer. things form a mighty dangerous com- linedted in bold relief, guarded by Replicas of two men stand miracle that nothing seriotis remilt-, 130) members of the National Manufactur- the latter projects a caraval, on the prow of which stands the figure of he shaft an immense globe, surmounted by eagles iF on either side of th shaft, an old patriarch orepresenting Europe, while jan Indian is indicative of-America. On the back of the shaft is a miedal- jlion of Ferdinand and Isafella. White igranite is the material used, except for the figure of Columbus, which is m marble. : Lorgdo Taft, the Chicago stulptor, was the creator of the heroic Colum: bus figure, which has won high com- mendation from crities. Mr. a native of Tilinois and is fifty-two years of age. He was educated jthe University of Tlinois and later jstudied at Boole des Beaux Arts in Paris. .In 1886 he became instructor lim the Art Institute of Chicago, and ater a professorial lecturer in the university extension department of. the University of Chicago. He was ithe winner of medals at the Chicago Buffalo and St. Louis expositions, jand is the author of a History of American Sculpture that is eonsid- ered authoritive. Jt was over.five years ago that jCongress passed an: act appropriat- fing 100,000 for the creation of a (Columbus memorial in the United States capital. President Taft, then Secretary of War, became the chair- jan of the commission organized to cai ou mn of several sites, it was decided to-drect the monument where all vi- sitors To the city could see it at thes gateway to the capi laza di- rectly facing the magnificent Union Station. The Kniehts of Columbus, a Cath- olic fraternal organization with soma 300,000 members in the United States, Canada and- Mexico, early manifested an interest in the project and arranged for excursions to Was- hington today from-nearly every im- portant city of North America. The parade ofthe members of the order will be a spectacular feature of the dedicatory. exercises. Today is the forty-fifth anniver- sary of the coronation of Francis Joseph of Austria.as King of Hun is There is some talk of attempting to Jorgantze a base ball team in Winni- This is a moye in the right direction as there fred in the near future 1, no reason why we should not have the evening will exchange pulpits jupon whieh the Western World is de- 501) team, Suk detn ae Mee, There jg considerable compiaint coming from different parts of the country abot the cut worm, but so far we hay heard no one complaining in this Jocality S. Elliott, who for sometime has been suffering with a swelling on the side of his neck, is little or. no bet- ter, He went to the Hat for treat- ment on Monday evening, and was ac- companied by his mother, Mrs. Geo. j Euiott. BOROWED ENGINE TO PICK FLOWERS Met With Another Engine in Head-on and Were Killed. : (W. AP. Dispateh) Covington, Ky., Jane 8. Two roundhouse men employed in Silver Grove yards of the Chesapeak and were killed in a collision with an- other locomotive. Both engines were demolished and three other men Ohio near here borrowed a locomo- E 7 oe. rent rooms, houses, cct- tive to pick lowers for their wives tages apartments, plan .a early today und shortly afterward) 2, tome seekers excursion tlary today. Rey. C. T. Holman of the Baptist chureh will take for his subject at the morning service Echoes From the Alberta Baptist Convention, and in Today is St. Medard Day. It is the anniversary of the death of Mo- hammed;, in 632; of Edward, the jBlack Prince, in 1376; of Thomas Siddons; the English actress, in 1831. The latter had retired from the stage in 1812, just a century Bago. Ben. Franklin.was a dry-farmer, tor he wrote: Plow Deep while slug- gards sleep. Impoverishment of the soil has ac- companied the failure to impound and control the rainfall Continental Magazine, New York. PEELE EEE Eee + * + HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, There's many a home seek- ers excursion right here in the city every day personal- ly conducted, too, by readers of The Daily News Want Ads. If you have property for through the Wants; bfd pos- sible tenants come and look at what you have to offer, Paine, the Deist, in 1809, and of Mrs D)' pe eee a eee sae HEL, WANTED. Sale of townsite lots In divisional the Grand Trunk Pacific railway. in Western Canada, Whole or part time, Write to authorized agent G. TT. P. Ry., International Securities Co. Ltd., Somerset Bldg., Winnipeg, Man., for particulars maps, etc, 211-Sa-st MAID WANTED Good wages. Fam- JR PRESENTATIVES WANTED for Phohes 703 or 295, azeate ee QFFICE TO RENT Fine large oftice 20x24 feet in-aize, corner of 4th Aventle and Main street, upstairs in 0 CONVERTER Most central Apply at the cea and well lighted, Jocation in the city, News Office, etme seer BOARD AND ROOM. ICE comfortable room with board. Also table board. Newly furnish work, day or contract, or job with good contractor, Apply Jno. Osmond, Lethbridge P, 0, 27903 BUACKSMITH WANTED Must be expert on plow work. A.A, Hark- Vegreville, Ayta. 27646 D Pant Cosmopolitan Hotel, 275att VANTED A waitress, also cham- -bermaid. Apply King George Ho- tel, Seven Persons, Alta. 271d12 WVANTED Small team outfits for ditch work. Have 2000 mil s to let, Sizes of ditches from 3 to 8 foot bottom. Janse, McDonnell Co., Bassano, Alta, 267atf WANTED General servant. Apply to Mrs, Jas. Mitchell, 805 Es- planade, tt WANTED Men and women to learn barber trade. Summer rate now on, Situation: seranteed, Special rates to ladies. Particulars-and cata- logue free. Moler College, 609 Cen- tre St, Calgary. 2edate es eee ee WANTED A girl to help about kitchen in boarding house. High- est wages paid to temipetent help. Apply by letter to box 1283 News of- fice. 2oate SITUATIONS WANTED, MATERNITY NURSING, 114 Domin- fon St. 27706 FOR SALE ON 'T FORGET that Moore's carry , full, up-to-date line of furni- yture, carpets and draperies. Prices jright. Linoleum laid free of charge. J.J, Moore, North Railway St. 28103 JFOR SALE A large gas range, ai- most new, cheap. Apply at 327 MIN St. 28043 FOR SALE Eversole piano, and high grade furniture. 201 Main St. Sa 28006 FOR SALE At 428 King s Street, 1 Wagon and harrow for 60.00. 27903 AUTO FOR SALE A 20 horse. pow- will exchange for a lot, or sell at a snap for cash. Apply 683 Braemar Street, 27906 SPANIELS Brown curley retriev- ers; pedigreed, ten weeks old; from best trained stock; just right age to train for fall shooting. Ken- nels getting over stocked. Will sell at the following low prices: Dogs 8.00; bitches, 500, Write R. W. Al- er, 4 passenger car In good repair, - ily of 2 adults, Apply 726 Hs- ed. Terma moderate, 103 Montreal planade, 28141 Street. 27946 MAID WANTED Highest wages ROOMS TO RENT, + pald to a competent person. Ap- ply 602 4th Ave, 270dtt J URNG FRONT. ROOM TO oe ENT On grpund floor, two. CARPENTER, first class trinmer blocks from city hafl. Phone 132. and stairbuilder, wants interior 28103 OO RM TO LeT Furnished, bath, hot and cold water, phone, cen- trally located, 701 Ottawa St. TO RENT Two nicely furnished front bed rooms in modern house. Also barn, suitable for stable or gar- pase: e 2Tsds TO RENT Furnished rooms to rent. Apply after 6 p. m., 234 Braemar Street. 27843 4K0OMS TO LET Two rooms, fully modern, will be let as suite, un- furnished for housekeeping, or singly for rooming (furnished if. desired.) Apply 111, 7th Ave. 27zatt (O RENT Furnished rooms to rent, Parlor, bed and sitting room, mod- em conveniences, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply 426 Toronto Street. 2T4ate . MISCELLANEOUS : s WANTED LADIES' AND GENTS cast-off clothing, shoes, watches, Jeweiry, guns, revolvers, valises, sult cases, stoves, musical instruments, furniture, Democrat waggons, bug- gies, harness, bicycles, carpenter tools, ete., raw hices and furs, horse hair, wool and f ithers, bought and sold. Apply to the Harvard Tailoring Co, 312 Fourth. aveaue. opposite Dreamland theatre. f. 0. box 701. Phone 295. The Best Prives Paid for the above, 28Diet. a THE MEDICINE HAT HIDE, FUR AND JUNK CO. The above have on hand the best selection of Second Hand Tools in the city. We carr gt; Furniture, Stoves and Bedding, new and second hand Clothing, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Rifles, Guns, Re- volvers, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, and a nice. new line of wititer goods. We buy everything mentioned above and pay the best prices. Call at 504 South Railway St. or Phone 587. tf HARTERED ACCOUNTANTS W. 4 HENDERSON CO., chartered accountants and auditors, estab- lished 1882), auditors, city of Medicine Hat, Winnipeg, Medicine Hat, Leth- bridge. A. B. Gibson, C.A., resident partner, Prone 9 . Burns. Block. 2754 AUCTIONEERS H: 8. BROWNE O., Live Stock and General Atictioneers, 519 Tor- onto St. Stock Sales every Friday on Market Square at 1 o'clock. Ranch and farm stock sales conducted any- where. House furniture sales con- ducted anywhere. Consult us, our ex- Derience at yout disposal free. Phone Just. received ment of sum from Bloom ner, New Y The vests ar tailored and terns are ver fact the abov the acknowle ers in fancy the American Look them Complete Men Turpin The Man s Stom Get the Big Do peers June Se Opportu: It will pay you select the articl from onr window store tables durh We are reducit away below cost, intention to. red to the lowest poi H.S.IRE c.P.R. MEN BOSTON STREE COMPLET Big Strike of System . Up Only. ne (WAL By Boston, Mass., J night of complete st ranway traffic as strike of several th the Boston Elevat pany resumed oper face, elevated and day, but the numbe ation Was not not than usual. Durin no serious disorde: WIFE CHIDED FACING MURDER Is Arrested for the Killing of His Father-in-Law. New Sweden, Maine, June 8. On a charge of murder, the Rev. Chas. F. Melieus, a Lutheran minister, was ar rested here today. He is accused of having killed his father-in-law, Ed- gar Jacobson, on June 12th, 1911. The loca authorities at the time pro- nounced Jacobsson s death a case of suicide, but representatives of the at- torney general's office maintain that he was murdered, PEHEEL EP EE EE EE LE ee oeeiees Seb bbb bbb bbe ebb eee PEPE EEE EE Applications will be received up to and including Saturday, June 8th, lector for the year 1912, A commission of 15 per cent will be allowed on collections. Applications to be forwarded to the undersigned ang to be marked Poll Tax Collector. 1912, for the position of Poll Tax Col- FO Toom, Strathmore, Alta.4 tables, showcase, wallcases, two barber's chairs and outfit. Terms of lease ar- tanged to sult purchaser. This is a snap for prompt buyer. Apply Albert N. Reay, Assignee, Strathmore, Alta. 273a10t SSHETLANDS FOR SALE Bunch of six Shetland ponies, including one four-year-old stallion. Apply to J. R. Miltican, Fourth Ave, 269412 R SALE Thoroughbred White Wyandotte eggs for batching, 1.50 per 13; also select Early Ohio seed potatoes, prize winners Medicine Hat Fair 1911, 1.50 per bushel. Ap- ply The Chatterton House, cor. Ry. and Ottawa Sts. 26oate gary. The latter country is now in ja state-of unrest, and many obsery- lers of international affairs believe that the death of the aged Emperor jwill be the signal for an uprising having for its object the attainment jof an independent Republican-Social- jistic administration for Hutgary. Recent riots and labor troubles in Budapest are declared to be symp- jtoms of a general discontent that bodes no good for the successor of Francis Joseph. Loote Leat Systein The News Job Department has every facility tor sup- DUCHESS IMPROVED Passed a Good Night is Now Out of Danger. (W. A. P. Diapateb.) Montreal, June . Inquiries at the, Royal Victoria Hospital this morn- ing brought the information that Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Connaught, hed passed a good night and was resting easily. This, follow- ing encouraging bulletins all day, Yesterday Was taken to signify that I H- BAKER, 27646 City Clerk, NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS Sealed Tenders addressed to the Rev. H, W. Sykes, box 189, Bassano, Alberta, will be r ceived for the erec- tion and completion of the new Angli can church, Bassano, on or before 6 D..m. on the 17th day of June, 1912. Plans, details and specifications can be seen at the Rectory House, or at the office of E. A. Dyer, Barrister, Bassano, or at the office of Messrs. TO KENT RENT, Furnished, 8 roomed house within 2 minutes of post office, 360.00 per month. Apply H. B. Browne Co., Auctioneers, 519 Toronto 8t., Medicine Hat. Phones 703 or 295. 276att WARE HOUSE TO RENT 10.00 month. Apply between 12 and 1 at 214, Toranto St. 28106 WANTED 70 RENT Holman Gotch, Architects, Domin- Her Royal Highness is now practical- plying Yhe most satisfactory. ly out of danger, fon Bank Building, Calgary, Alberta, 28146 TNTED To Rent a small cot- tage by the year dr month. Apply N. Painting and SINGER SEWING MACHINES an Sherlock, Manning Pianos and Organs for sale and to rent. AD classes of insurance. W. J. Fleming, Office 381 Main Street. E. Bartlett, B.a.Sc Municipal Englteer, Dominion and Alberta Land Surveyor Industrial Spur Railways, Water Supplies, Sewage, Irrigation, Plans, Etc. Room 14, Imperial Bank Building. Medicine Hat- - Phone 420 Snes te Senn Paperhanging. Reynolds Stewart. (4th Avenue opposite Binnings) New Wall Paper Eatimates cheer fully ufraished on cost. of Papering your rooms. Phone 166. Roan Mare Lost Strayed from Box Springs about May Ist, one roan mate, 7 years old, Weight 1460-pounds, heavy with foal. Brand left shoulder. Suitable rowan. Thos. White. Medicine Hat. 272412 No order too large or too small for the News Job Department. Give us a to box No. 1293 News office. 28043 trial. The Wants cost but 25 for Klien, Hillside Kennels, Piapot, Sask. 4H. B. Browne Co, 519. To- ne oninsertion, 3 for 50c, one f oN yraazat Fonte St aor SHOT. week for 1.00. z a : LUTHERAN CLERIC Phone 13, two Tings. FOR SALE King Edward pool BUSINESS CARDS. ar Chicago Man : Not Like Bi 5 (Ww. A. P. Chicago; Ih, Jun er, a carpenter8h both cheeks today him for staying ou then sent a bullet and died instantly TODAY'S Winnipeg, June 5-8, 106 5-8; Oct. Oats, 457-8, 43 3 July, 44, 4 41-4. Flax, 201, 200. Cash Wheat No. 1 N 100;) 3 Nor. 99; 41 6 Nor. 63. Oats No. 2 C.W. 1-2; extra No 1 feed 43 1-2. American Minneapolis, Jun 118 1-4, 118 1-8; Se Dec. 106 1-8, 106. Chicago, June 8. 7-8; Sept. 106 1-4 1-2, 106 1-8. Fargo, N. D., Jur cago, Milwaukee way Company will from Fargo to Wi ment from an aut

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Attribution Image 972 (1912-06-08), from microfilm reel 972, (CU1295873). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.