Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 12

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915 12 MANY VISITORS NEWS THE CITY AND DISTRICT 1 SARCEEC1TYIS ONE OF ALBERTA'S BRIGHTEST TOWNS uniinn wmnrn i rnvm num. NLn UHiLn City News Notes Watch The Children's Mouths There has been much talk and much good work done in recent years pertaining to purity of food. Mothers who have to raise their babies on the bottle have been taught to look well to the) source of the milk supply, and milk-men have established dairies N. for the sole purpose of producing pure milk for the babies.

But how unavailing all the precautions for pure food become if the mouth through which it passes is impure. The mouth is the vestibule through which passes the fuet that goes to replenish and build up our vitality. How important it Is NOT SUPPORTING WIFE ARE EXPECTED AT Commandant Emphasizes the Rules No Unauthorized Vehicles Allowed Inside (By a Staff Reporter.) SARCEE CAMP, May 29. The CAMP TOMORROW camjM to see that the mouth is as purs or purer than the food that passes through it. Impurity breeds impurity, and a mouth containing diseased teeth or gums is the ideal breeding place of the disease germs that attack other parts of the system.

The cavities in decaying teeth, the pores in the tartar that coats the teeth, the abnormal spaces between the teeth, and the diseased tooth socket, furnish food and Dr. Harry P. Wright Advises the strictest care of Children's Teeth as a prevention of disease and suffering. a home for the disease germs. Parents can hardly expect to have healthy children who allow these disease-breeding places to exist in their children's mouths.

All their precautions to guard against impure food are set at naught if ths receptacles for the food, the children's mouths, ars allowed to breed impurities that use the pure food as a conveyance to reach the stomach, there to disorganize their digestive organs and discharge the poisons throughout the system. Six months from the time that the first tooth is cut, parents should have their children's teeth examined by their family dentist, and should regularly have them examined every six months thereaftor. The children's happiness, and possibly their lives, are going to depend upon the condition in wkich their mouths are kept. Parents should teach their children early to look forward to their visits to the dentist rather than to fear them. Children who early start to visit dentist do not have the fear that their parents had of him, for by their frequent and early visits they have come to know him as a friend-as one who will prevent the suffering that lies in store for them if they neglect these early and frequent visits.

Officeat 123Eightb.Ave.W. Harry P. Write Interesting Letters TO "SPUD IN" WELL IN A FEW DAYS Canadian Consolidated Company Will Drill Near the Western Pacific livery shareholder of Calgary oil tsto.ks should govern himself, not by the fluctuating prices on the local etock exchanges, but by the attitude of other companies which are going steadily ahead with their plana for developing the district regardless of stock gambling. A good example of this in the Canadian Consolidated Oil company which announced today that it will be ready now within a few days to "spud in" its new well on Its location 5D0 feet southwest of the Western 1'aoiflc Oil company's well. President A.

C. McDougall of the company said this morning that practically all the machinery Is now on the ground and work will proceed at once with the erection of the derrick. Drilling will be pushed as rapidly as possible with a force of experienced drillers and the company has ample finances to complete the well. Will be "Frozen Out" "Shareholders who have the Intercut and development of the Calgary ail fields at heart," said President this morning, "should give a little thought to the situation and not be rushed off their feet by the oil brokers. It is obvious that when a man is hard up he will sell his assets for almost anything that he can get for them, and I am afraid that Is what la happening to the local stocks, and a few Individuals will reap the benefit In the future.

The people who are now sacrificing their oil stocks legitimate drilling companies will be the first to complain in later years that they were 'frozen out' by the big interests." The New Merger The Canadian Consolidated Company Is a strong combination of the Alberta Commercial. Albion CHls. Calvary Permanent, Climax, Highland, Marine Products, Mascot, Jlona, Star Petroleum, Travelers, Tulsa, and Western Star. The consolidation holds many of the best leases in the district, and owing to the fact that the merger was accomplished when the prices of leases had got down to a reasonable level, itwas possible to eliminate fully 3.Q'iO,000 of the capitalization of the niiiny companies taken Into the merger which put the Canadian Consolidated on a strong financial footing. Who Officers Are The officers of tho organization include the following well-known Calgary men: President and managing director, A.

C. McDougall; secretary-treasurer, V. L. Blair; directors. Alderman J.

It, Jennison, of Jcnnisou a.nd Craig, barristers; City Comptroller W. C. Wood; Phil McCrystle, merchant tailor; W. P. Wollard, O.

N. Gilbert ofi v. Ta commandant this morning again emphasized the rules which govern the entrance of "visitors to the military camp, and once more stated that people were very welcome to come to Inspect the Quarters or visit their friends, so long as they did so within the prescribed hours and on the two days appointed for this purpose Wednesday and Sunday of every week. The hours are on Wednesday, from 2.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m., and on Sunday from 10.30 a.m, to, 7.30 p.nt Those who make the trip to the camp are reminded that no unauthorized vehicle can be driven into the camp.

People coming out in motor cars, with horses, or on bicycles must leave their conveyances outside the lines. Lay-out of Camp The camp may be roughly divided into two halves, the centre line running north and south from the northern boundary of the reserve Ho the Elbow River. On the east and west sides of this centre the different units are arranged opposite roughly as follow: West. 50th Battalion East. 20th Battery 13th C.M.R.

12th C.M.R. 61st Battalion 56th Battalion Drafts Army Medical Army Service Ordnance Headquarters River. A FEATURE OF CAMP Men of 20th Battery Are Busy Drilling Who the Officers Are (By a Staff Reporter) SARCEE CAMP, May 29. Tho artillery units which have usually attended the annual militia camps have nearly always been recruited entirely from the south, Lethbridge being the town which supplied most of the men behind the guns for this military district; but this year the 20th battery, 5th tirigade, C. V.

C. E. although they have been In training In that city are not all men from the south. Drafts of men from "both Calgary and Edmonton are In this branch of tho service, K. C.

E. being intorpeted, means Canadian Hold Artillery, Canadian Expeditionary Force. The battery is under tho command of Major A. Ripley. His officers are Captain F.

H. Newburn, Ileut W. H. McLrfd-rand and Lieut. TL P.

Bowden. The Fifth Artillery Brigade is under the command of Lieut-Col. Iu Charmc, of Winnipeg. Shortly before they left Icthbridge the horses which the 20th had trained until they were in first-class shape for the work, were taken to the front. At the present time no other horses have been supplied, and tho 'battery Is doing rifle drill, signalling and other brandies of work.

The battery has been In training at Lethbridge since Nov. 23. Private W. A. Gordon, well known in Calgary, tells how Germans turned their guns on wounded.

IT MAKES 'EM HARDY Private Run Over by Wagon Revives Quickly in Camp Atmosphere (By a Staff Reporter) SARCEE CAMP. May life, even that mild form sometimes Indulged in by civilians, is regarded as having a decided "hardening'' effect on man, woman or child, and the military life under canvas works doubly strongly in this way on its subjects. The Army Medical Corps are quoting one of their recent cases to show just how much It takes to kill a soldier," and In what short space of time a man can be hardened Bishop Will Confirm Hi Lordship Bishop McNally of the Roman Catholic church will be in the St. Ann's parish, Kant Calgary, 'tomorrow afternoon, when he will administer confirmation to the children. Last Sunday he confirmed a great nuni'ber of children In at.

Mary's Uiurvh. Mechanics Would Co Home O'. M. Barnes, one of the delegates from Oicat Britain, whose mission ia to secure 30,000 skilled mechanics in Canada, has been wired to by Alex. Ross to the effect that there are a number of men in Calgary who are willing to return to their trades in Britain if they can get their passage paid by the government.

So reply has yet received. WILL BE FIGHT (Continued from Page One) dents, Mr. R. A. Brown andvMr.

J. F. McCall, as to the amount of money that the city will save by the arrangement." Brown Endorses It Superintendent Brown again endorsed the agreement this morning at the gathering of aldermen waiting for a quorum of the power and development committee, which failed to materialize. Mr. Brown explained briefly the agreement along the same lines as previously, namely, that the saving to the city will come in the flat rate charged the city for all Ihe power It uses, the rate to be a maximum of $190,000 for the year, whereas the city-has heretofore been buying some $150,000 worth of power from the Calgary Power Company and been paying some $73,000 for operating the city sleam plant at Victoria Park.

Under the new arrangement of buying all the power from the Calgary Power Company, the company gets approximately $50,000 worth of new business, and while paying for the operation of the city steam plant, expects to cut the cost of operating the steam plant down to possibly by only using it to fill in when the hydro-electric power Is cut off for any reason. Thus the company will make some $25,000 and the city save the s-ame amount. These are only approximate figures, and Mr. (Jraves anticipates that the actual saving to the city will run closer to for the year than $25,000. SETS DOWN CASES A Number Are Relegated to the "Inactive" tilt This morning in the supreme court, Mr.

Justice Walsh sat to set down cases which appear on the general list and he relegated a number to the "inactive" list The judge explained that this meant that no case so disposed of could be brought before the court again unless the solicitor on either side took steps nave it tried or dismissed or other wise disposed of. This procedure will shorten the labors of the presiding judge in future on Monday mornings. Casfs were set down for hearing in the next two weeks. The only case on the list of outstanding importance is that of the city of Calgary and the Canadian Western Natural lias Co. MOTES ON OIL Companies drilling In the ftweet-grans distric that hud a run of bad luck during tho pnst wek have mostly rpsumrd drilling by this time.

The Stokes-Stephens company, drilling on Verdigris coulee. Is having trouble with a defective Holler, dui repairs are now about completed and drilling will be resumed immediately. This well has attained a depth of 1000 feet, passing through five inches or oil sand at SI 5 feet. The C.rand Trunk Development well, on the Canadian edge of the international boundary. Is now 2040 f.t deep and underreamlng In an exceptionally hard formation.

The Benver company, drilling on the hanks of the Milk river, is down over 1X00 feet Willi their rotary uni making good progress with Indications of oil seepage on the water coming up frum the rotary drill. Viriron milt's cant of this Dolnt a crew of workmen are finishing the rig or the MiLnugau-cgur company. The derrick is completed, all the machinery on the ground, and the well will be "spudded in" the first week In June. The drill at the I'nited Oils, Well on Ktzikom coulee is now down 2370 feet and work Is proceeding steadily. The flow of gas continues ns heavy as ever.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Two FunNT mcnsirriNfi rooms, in tri-vn to liouap, i-entnil and farlnjc nith: mJit-ahlt two nr three friend. Breakfast If llreil. Phone WITiKi. 2Ti- lrHslsHKlVl'ltONT HOOMS, SINIil.K ASH ilnuhlo. tery olo in; nimlrrtit torms.

1R1 Twolftli venue eaM. 20 0 caupkntkk work, town vir ronntry. Itllt I'huue MWIStl. WANTS Kchnonila iW-1 lilK ttKN T-HtTIE. D'l furnished, three roomed.

KtllNISHKD Oil r. hath; very elose In. Mop neighborhood. YIIxmh or eal 331 Sittb avenue west. 29-1 HfSINKMS WOMAN FROM STATES WOfLD like to chare ptpenaoa witb aoMier or traveler's wife, iu home or apartment, ftox 1340 llrrul.l.

291 Private Reginald Oxley, who before enlisting in the 10th was a post office employe here. FIRST SOCCER GAME Respective Halves of Company of the 56th Clash in Field (By a Staff Reporter) SARCKE CAMP, May 29. On a field that they had prepared out of the rough prairie and on which had to be done a considerable amount of filling und sodding before it was safe to play upon, the right and left half companies of company 5SHi battalion clashed Thursday night in the first soccer game of the camp. The game was played in front of the Biith lines and attracted a crowd of some three or four hundred, soldiers. The left half won tho game by a score of four goals to one.

In spite of the good margin by which the lefts won tho game, the contest was not in the least uninteresting and the uneven nature of the ground made the inaccuracies in the play all the more exciting. The men of both teams appeared to be in good shape and lasted to finish strongly. Thriving Business Community Has Sprung Up at Edge of Big Camp (By a Staff Reporter.) SARCBE CAMP, Alay 29. It's a long way to tho white lights of Broadway, or even Calgary, from the camps; but the soldiers who are in training here are not worrying a bit about the lack of what might be termed by some tho more iefined entertainment. By the time the soldiers get through with their hard day's work, and, if possible, secure a pass which will let them spend the evening in the city, it Is almost late enough to discourage them from trying the long walk.

But within twenty yards of the border of the camp, on the north lines, and directly opposite the centre line of the different units, there has sprung up a frontier town, a little enjoyment city, which, for lack of a better name, has been christened "Sarcee City." A Lucky Place "Sarcee City" hasn't got a city hall, a depot, a street car, a garage, a bank, or even a theatre, as yet, but it Is also blessed by not having a city council, a dog catcher, or Tappy Frost. This village of Joy has sprung up in an apparently better, location than the group of buildings which have been erected near the north-east corner of the reserve. "Sarcee City" is as close to the lines as it is possible to get, and Is within night of the whole camp. A Trek to "City" In the evening there is a general trek towards the 'vity." Soldiers from every unit in the lines, the cavalry, the artillery, and the infantry, all make their way to the northern lines of the camp and stroll across to the places of entertainment, which are ranged along in a row and present a regular moving picture conception of a frontier town, with the soldiers taking the places of beshapped cowboys. Every once In a while in the evening the small throng of visitors from the town is added to.

as a jitney (yes, they have regular jitneys running to "Sarcee makes its way. up the main street, which is along the waterworks main. Soft Drinks, Chief Business In "Saneee City" the soldiers can relieve themselves of their money on every form of harmless trash imaginable. Of course, the chief business is in soft drinks. In one place an establishment which runs under the capable and genial managership of "Harry," permission has been granted for the sale of two jier cent.

beer. This is one of the most popular resorts of the soldiers, who apparently enjoy this beverage. Visitors who have tasted it eny that even the strictest could not claim more than 2 per cent, for the mixture. All sorts of drinks and tobaccos are on sale. And There's Muaic, Too "Harry's" place is a large roomy one, where a large number can congregate, and do.

Its piano is never stllli and there is always someone, gifted with the gentle art, who can keep a ragtime tune in motion. Large placards announce to the unsuspecting public that no Intoxicating beverages can bo sold on "these premises." and also that no Intoxicated person will be served, all of which information Is of exceptional interest. The place is well lighted. In the corner a barber chair Is located. Here soldiers can get the latest tonsorial touches to the tune of "Michigan" and the vocal accompaniment of "Here's at you!" Tho Boulevard In front of tho "street" there is the "boulevard." There may be boulevards In Palis, but none of them have anything on Tlpperary avenufi in "Sarcee City." A considerable body of water has gathered in a hollow along the "boulevard." and although It does not make nn artistic lake, tho endeavor to keep from slipping Into It provides excitement.

Along this front there are nearly a dozen stands, all retailing light eatables and drinkables. Until 10 o'clock, when the men have to get back in tho lines, they do a roaring business. "Sarcee City." In spite of some of the things which it has not got, has advantages by tho score, and has succeeded in making Itself popular with the soldiers living here. IS A CLEAN CAMP (By a Staff Reporter) SARCEE CAMP, May 29. In a camp where there are thousands of men (the censor forbids the publication of the exact number) It Is easy to understand that in order to keep the health good, to preserve good fellowship and smartness among the soldiers, one of the chief factors is cleanliness.

This is one of the first and most strictly observed rules of the camp and the officers of the various units carry out their instructions alons these lines with the utmost severity, knowing well the disastrous results If the men get slack. In this respect it is interesting to learn that the whole camp Is supplied with running water. Every unit has Its mains through the lines and has so many elosed-ln shower baths as well as raised taps, supported by stands, where the men may wash themselves and perform their toilet operations. These pipes' are all over the camp and in addition there are drinking tups at various places. Thus nil exouse for uncleanlness is eliminted and the soldiers get every chance to wash.

ANEW THOUGHT FOR HIGH CLASS MEN WHO DRINK TVIll be published frequently In the "Neal Way" advertisements in this pHPer. They will he valuable. Watch for. rjlp and preserve them. They will be based upon our experience during the last five years, exvluslvely devoted to the "Neal Way" of preventing good men and women from beeoming "hopeiess wrecks" from using Drink or Prints.

Alberta headquarters for the extension and development of the International work of the "Neal Way" is at the Neal Institute. S20 Thirteenth Ave. West, al-gary. We inite personal calls, letters or phone calls from all Interested in th "I piift Work" of the Neal Institutes In Principal Cltlee William Gordon Robertson Sent Down for Two Weeks By Magistrate William Gordon Robertson was at one time assistant principal of the Indian school at Red Deer. But he acquired the habit of looking upon the wine when it was red, and this falling grew until everything In the way of strong drink was good enough so long as the supply was plentiful.

William thought more of his convivial friends at downtown bars than he did of his wife and family, and this morning die stood before Magistrate Sanders, with nerves unstrung and shaking like an aspen leaf, charged with their non-support. Four Loaves in a Week His wife, who, it appeared, was the mainstay of the household, told the court that although her husband was working, all that tie had brought home for a week were (four loaves of bread. He would heap up the fire if tho weather was hot, and if it was cold he would put the fire out. She had, she said, spent $1 on potato sets, which, after she had planted, he had dug out and thrown away, and had played havoc in her little garden. "I thought he was she said, "and I told Dr.

Mahood so." The wife also complained of personal ill-usage. She was a member of the Scottish choir, and on one occasion recently, when dressed for a rchersal, he had torn the clothes from her back. "He has dragged me through the mire ever Vince I 'became his wife," she said. A Poor Defence The accused in reply to the magistrate made some rambling remarks about "work not being so good aa before," which brought forth the quick retort that he was under a legal duty to provide the necessaries of life for his wife and children. "According to all accounts you are an educated man-and capable of earning a good salary," continued his worship.

"That you have not done this is proved by the fact that one of your children is at a foster home and your other children had to be taken away from you. While you have been earning enough for your family to live decently, they are in destitution, and you have ben ruining your health with drink. I will give you two weeks' imprisonment, and If you come here again I will give you a much longer term." The accused on leaving the dock said something in a shaky voice that he would lose his job. "You can go and get sobered up," was the parting thrust of the magistrate. PROCEEDS FROM M.I.C.

EXHIBITION DIVIDED The proceeds from the exhibition under the auspices of the Colonel Macleod chapter, 1. O. D. will le divided up for the various lines of patriotic work, which will Include the eoulnment of four twin in the Cliveden hospital, to trie to- oacco ror the soldiers at the front, and $300 to the Rd Cross to lmrnhaim medical and surgical supplies for the t-anaman hospitals; J32 to purchase a gramophone for the Soldiers' Conval escent Home at Ogden, and $18 to pur- cnase nowers for soldiers who are in mo nospltals. The Red Cross society will receive $20 as Mrs.

Crulkshank'a donation from the sale of her book "'Whirl nnnl Heights." At the meeting of the chapter yesterday it was announced that a donation of $50 had been received from the Postal Clerks' association. It was decided to hold a garden party on the grounds of the old Ranchman's club in August. The chapter in very grateful to all those who assisted in making the M. I. C.

exhibition a succ ess. The ladies would like to thank the following for assistance: The Palliser, Hays and Carlyle dailies, the John Irwin company, the Calgary Furniture ronijnny, Pryce Jones, the Hudson's Hay company, the McClarv Mfir. comrmnv hr Canadian Oil company, the William ueorgeson company, the Victoria bakery, the Shellev bakerv. ih non Fruit company, 1 Bums the Campbell Floral company, the Kerrison Floral company and the Tcr-rlll Floral company. BIG DAMAGES ASKED Sum of $25,000 Demanded From Canadian Pacific Claiming vdamages to the extent of $25,000.

with $1,100 for nursing and hospital expense, plus the care and attention of his father and mother, Leon Va.sseur, of Blalrmore, taken an action against the C. P. which will come before the supreme court here durine the latter nart of month. The plaintiff Is an infant and is suing by his next friend, George Leonoe Vas'seur. and tho c-biim la the result of an accident on Nov.

4. 1913. when plaintiff was struck by a freight train at Blalrmore and lost a leg, as well as suffering severe body bruises, which, he sets forth, have permanently disabled hi in and prevented him from ever earning his living by any profitable employment. Plaintiff sets up the claim In his pleadings that the company should have fenced tho right, of way and prevented trespassing thereon. The statement of defence filed "by tho company simply says "Not guilty." TECHNICAL OFFENDER Alltit Darter Wu Only Tryinf To 0t To I rout The sllereil deserter from th 12th Mounted Rifles, who was mentioned yesterday la barinir neen TAKen to rne frnari renr at the saroee eamp.

appeara only to have eommttted a teehnleal offenee. In hla eaferneaa to (ret to the front, he left the eamp to )oln the few remaining men of the Slat Battalion who left Calgary a few da aeo. He atatea that he had bought out hla dtV charse from the I2ih. and wa not aware that he committing an offenee In hip keen endeavor to aerve bta king- and eonutry. Hla only regret Is that be waa not meeeeafnl in Joining hie inena, wno are now wen on their way fat RECRUITING FOR 50TH Recruiting for the 50th Battalion is still going on at Victoria Park with Major Tarry in charge.

Recruits may apply tomorrow, Sunday, between tho hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Recruiting will be con tinued until the regiment Is up to strength agaiu. I Wright, D.D.S. tothe incidents to a busy military life.

A private, while engaged in some camp preparing, was run over 'by both wheels of an ordnance wagon. An ordnance wagon Is not exactly built on the lines of the 1516 baby carriage, at least as regards weight, and this one was well loaded. He was picked up, badly bruised, and taken to "tho hospital tents. Two days later he was again at work and officially off the sick list. In view of the fact that both wheels of the wagon passed over his chest, this speaks well for the recuperative powers of camp atmosphere and puts a "bear" slump into the tour doctor market a HOTEL PALLISER THE CAFE will re-open for service a la Carte, from 7 a.m.

to 11 p.m., 011 June 1st. In order to meet the wishes of city patrons, the management has arranged to serve a special 50c Luncheon From 12 to 2 each day. Plan. Calgary, Alta. Oilbert grain brokers: D.

S. Mc-' Blroy, architect; and J. X. Phillips, real estate. The total holdings of the company comprise 30,000 acres, including leases In the Sweetgrass, Faber McKcnzie, Turner Valley and several northern districts.

Site is Selected "We selected the site in the Calgary district near the Western Pacific," said President McDougall this morning, "for the reason that we have the utmost confidence in the Calgary district, backed up by geological reports. We nre fully sntisfied with the demonstration of oil producing at the Alberta Petroleum Consolidated company's well and we wish that we could impress on every Calgary shareholder the importance of considering the history of every other field in the world where from three to ten years, were required to develop and put an' oil field on a producing basis. Just remember the thousands of "dry" wells that have lieen drilled, the millions of dollars expended before returns began to come in, In the richest oil fields in the world, jind the fact that a few hundred feet from a "duster" some of the biggest gushers on record have been brought in." HUDSON 1 A A Remarkable Optical Demonstration SELF-SERVING CAFETERIA ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE 11.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. RELISHES (in season) 10? Per Order.

Radishes Spring Onions Sliced Tomatoes Queen Olives Pickled Walnuts Dili Pickles Chow Chow Celery Chill Sauce SOUPS 5 Per Bowl. FISH (in season) 10t? Per Order. ENTREES lOt? Per Order. Meat Pie Irish Stew Pork and Beans Fricassee of Veal Chicken Cutlets A Corned Beef and Cabbage Home-made Sausages Calf's Liver and Bacon ROASTS 15 Per Order. Prim Ribs of Beef Roast Mutton Roast Pork One week only, commencing today Saturday and continuing until Saturday, June 5, eyes examined Free and the best Toric or flat Lenses ground to suit each individual case in any style mounting or frame, 'for $5.00 (Regular prices $10.00 to This offer is not made to entice you in and then raise the prices, but is made to demonstrate my superior knowledge gained by 20 years' experience, and my reputation stands back of every pair of glasses.

MONDAY ON'LY, I will sell solid gold eye glass chains for 75 (One to each person). A. Ashdown Marshall Lady in Attendance. SIGHT SPECIALIST. Rooms 5 and 6, Alberta Block.

Corner Eighth Avenue and First Street West. Entrance on' First Street, opposite Alberta Motel. Hours: 10 to 5 p.m. Saturday Evenings till 9 p.m. ARE REMANDED ItKMNA.

Mny 2. J. S. Johimnn n-1 II. I Pnyntr.

tin iwn 1imhI mm cburRFil with trt'DMin In iiitnifH'tioii with tin flttrniptftl hcaw fmiii ti rimtitxy t-f tn Antirinna, wore p-mnmi-rt in Hatnntfty of mtt tvr pn-llminiiry trial whn tho.v ir'(1 IwlVr liipw-ttr Jt ut tho K.N. W.M.I", bnrracka tbt mumlng. lc Weatne mERE AND EL6EWHERB The weather In the prairie provinces Iihb been mostly cloudy, with a few scattered showers In Alberta. Forecast Manitoba and taskHthwan Ilasterly winds, fair and moderately warm today and on Sunday. Alberta A few loa showers, but most-lv fair and moderately warm today and on Sunday.

Max. II in. Calgary, clear 4t Kdmonton. cloudy Brooks, cloudy .1 4: Maclerid. clear S3 4.1 If thlu-idge.

clca-r 77 41 Medicine Hat, fair 7H Kattleford. cloudy Prince Albert, fair 7i T.rt Saskatoon, clear 78 Yorkton. clear 77 3 Swift cloudy 7t Jaw, Wear tfi Ri'gtna, clear 1'i iJtt'Appclle, clear 74 4i Indian Hed, clear TS 42 Moosomin, clear 1 3 Kstevan, clear 63 Swan RiVfi1, clear 7il HramMn, fair 77 in Portage la Prairie, fi Winnipeg, cloudy 74 54 Port Arthur, fair IS Ka.m loops ra Nelson 7.1 So Pentlcton SO 43 Sirloin Steaks and Breaded Lamb Chops, 25c? order POULTRY 35 Per Order. Roast Chicken and Dressing Roast Turkey and Dressing COLD MEATS 15 Per Order. Roast' Beef Roast Mutton York Ham Home-made Headcheese Pork Ox Tongue VEGETABLES 5t? Per Order.

SALADS Potato 5fr Beet Salade 5 Lobster Salade 10 Chicken Salade 10d DESSERTS Apple Pie 5 Lemon Pie 5 Rasphery Pie 5 Boston Cream Pie 5 Pumpkin Pie 5 Jelly and Whipped Cream Blanc Mange 5 Cup Custard 10 Banana Short Cake 10 BREAD and BUTTER 5 Per Order. BEVERAGES Tea 52 Per Pot Coffee 5 per large cup Milk 5 per Individual bottle The Hudson's Bay Co. Sixth Floor Express Elevator WKBM Phone M6363. P. O.

Box 562. Windsor Hotel Co. OPPOSITE C.P.R. DEPOT. CASEY 4 RODGERS, Proprietors Grand Union Hotel 31G NINTH AVENUE EAST.

CALGARY. RATES (American Plan) $1.50 to $2.00 per day. A. C. H.

LAPIERRE G. A. ANTHONY, Props. American and European.