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779
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Red Deer Advocate 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-11-16
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weeeeeet eee rER FIGHT ies Suits. We e we will have rics are. disap- with new long kets, and Belt. his season and Bank .... 30.00 , semi-tailored, trimmed with Ve-really don t ds at the price ..830:00 uv and trimmed Pi sstiteenssea4e00 imilar to the It costs ten or tomorrow 34.00 1 Ss. 2 from last Seas- re Tweed lined Velvet Collar Green Mixture ith Velvet Col- 38. We have nt to get on the e shall see that: - other fellows. only (per suit) TORY BONDS, wise folks say ell, perhaps we annot help it to show it has a art something n, regular 4.00 for 3.25 cings regular.... 5.25 for 4.50 or 2.25 r 5.25 r 7.25 for 3.50 rimmings, 8.50 for 7.25 ortying; it just y that we have see if we have ou want to pay 1d value for the or 3.50 4.00 nd belts, 55.00 and 5.50 trimmed, 6.75 trimmed 8.50 REQUESTED what values we uld have to in- fowever, here s or the balance way a felt hat We have some 325.00 per suit; weeds we have es at 12:50. ) or under, can 2.50 in value. 5.00 they can Now men this ember, and we clothing racks. w between the splendid line Take a lo ou have been gt; 's Good. TER FIGHT: bl er gt; S , ' T . Mat.es Cocking a Pleasure No bending over a hot top to reach i the dampers Kootenay controls are all on the outside in front. -And the oven thermometer shows: ithe temper-. ature without opening 1. oven door. This range saves fuel, time, trouble and your temper. Write for booklet. M Clarys KOOTENAY RANGE. wl,ONDON WEVA, MONTREAL Gy VANCOUVER . HAMILTON Cagle oon MEbMONTON es IN A NAME. Names there are which will recall to your mind achievements that stand out in their own class, Turner means to you all that is rich and wonderful in the world of color. Chippendale means all that is charm- ing in the furniture-craft, Phcidias all that is great in sculpture. And Courlay Courlay will bring to y mind the magic of rich inspiring t Magic you'll find in the artis tic rymmetry of its design, And more than magic you will discover in the enduring perfection of its tone, N. WHITE I The Days Ares Shorten ing Now thit the ny is about here, it might be well to look to yonr electric lamps and renew the blackened ones with bright, new tungstens. Remember, old lamps consume more current per candle power than new ones do. Remember, too, that now the hours of daylight are fewer, and decreasivg every day. there probably will be an increase in your consumption ; therefore, if there should be a slight increase im your lighting account, don*t blame it on the meter. Wetern General ElectricCo. Gaetz ave North, Red Deer. ese We recommend buying VICTORY ONDS The Trusts Guarantee Co., Ltd. CALGARY, ALBERTA lt; See H. M. Trimble * Before you sell your Grain, Cattle or Hogs We buy Grain in any qnantity and pay Cash Office: Ross Street, Red Deer H. M. TRIMBLE LACOMBE RED DEER ECKVILLE EE Advertise in The Red Deer Advocate Sit THOMAS WHITE S SPEECH When Nominated as Union- ist Candidate in Leeds, Ont. This convention meets under Bir- cumastanges without ratlel in the political history of Canada, said Sir Thomas White. We are in the midst of this appalling war, the moat terrible which bas ever devastated and oppressed mankind. The whole world is in arma, civilization Itself ia at stake. There is grave national peril The Empire and Canada as part of the Empire are in great danger, * The flower of the youth of Canada are at the front battling for our hofnes and our Uberties. The most formidable, the most powerful, the most highly or- confrontes) ganized foe that hus ever humanity is bending its gree to the overthrow of the Empire, the supremacy and domination of the workd. The war Is in its fourth year and has now entered upon its gravest stage. a - No one knows how much longer it will last. none can foretell the end. Russia has faltered in the struggle, Italy has suifered severe reverse. Upon the western line whera men of Eritish and French Blood cont nd for mastery with the Hun, upon that line, upon those men, including cur own gallant sons visibly and palpably depends the future of Britain, the hope of the world. Think of the outcome If, with Rus- sia struck down, with Llaly crushed with Britain and France unable t withstand the assuplts of the enemy the frontiers of Germai.y should b pushed forward to the English Chin nel and the Straits of Dover, Woaate the two little Islands in the Nurth Se. eonfronting a triumphant Germany, Austria and her fifty millions be bind, with the, aikans prostrate at Wheir feetand Turkey as thelr vassal Widrat would be the fate in that event of the Empire, of Canada, of Austeatia, of South Africa, of Egypt. of India 7? That Western line must be maintained. at all costs if civilization is to be saved, It i there that Germany must meet the embattled forces of Britain, France, and of the United States. It is there that Prussian Militarism must be crushed forever. Until that is . accomplished there can be no basis of enduring peace for Europeor the world, with In this rs the momentous -question for the people of for the people of Leeds, for is this: What ts the Canada, you and for re, best, the wisest policy for Canada at this time that we may put forth the utmost of our strength, of -our man- power, of our wealth, of our resources of every kind to the end of: winning the war? Well, all will, I think, agree that unity of purpose, unity of action is all- essential, The nation should be abso- lutely united in the face of this na- tional peril, this world-calamity, Let ask ourselves serious Is this a time for party congrover Ts this a time for political strife? Can we fight Germany and at the same time fight among ourselves? Has the time not long since arrived when the politi- cal parties of Canada should unite in support of a Government which will be us able to take measures necessary to the end of putting forth our full strength in this war? Any party Government is manifestly at a dis- advantage in adopting such measures. Only by union can the power of the nation he fully mobilized for the war. Only by union can'power- ful or. selfish interests be strongly dealt with, can the evils of patron- age be abolished, can all cla the community be organize: their proper part in the war. Union Government is an accom- plished fact today, continued Thomas. It was born of the will the Canadian people, that party strife should cease, that National Government should be form- ed for the period of the war, instruments of their will ha patience, perseverance, and patriotism of Sir Robert and the conviction of the leading Lib- union can Canada continue her tions in the war, All the members of the Union Gov- ernment are convinced that exer- compulsory military service of reinforcing our gallant men--many of them your sons, at the front. Because by r eas of so ms ove A Cana by. son of th support he expected to receive at the polls from those enemy birth, by reason above all o the quesiion of the war he hoped political power, Referendum ? A fuge. a disingenuous honorable policy of delay, politicn subter artifice, a dis Shall w lone with a referendur while mayhap the Germans Canadian cine Shall your sons who have precious time amash th gone seag at the most urgent solicitation the people of Cannda, who are dail spilling their blood for faint for reinforcements us, Canada? Shall our four divisions three and the three two and the one and the one nothing? gallant men of Leeds and their fello certain el nts in Canada are not to fight? Sir of the majority of whom- have long and earnestly desired The e been the statesmanshtp Borden, erals who have joined him thatonly by political unity is absolutely essential if Canada is to continue to play her part in this . conflict which is being waged Yor our homes, for our firesides, our Hberties, for civilization, and all that it means introdue- ed by the. Government for the purpose the antagonistic attitude of Quebec on to overthrow the Government and achieve in France and Flanders EMULSION because it fortifies: the lungs and throat, creates strength to avoid grippe and pneumonia and makes rich blood to avert rheumatic tendencies. Send a bottle of SCOTT'S to a relative or friend in the service. aa over shall they and perish lacking them that Sir Wilfrid Laurier may play the game of party politics in become two Shall the . Canadians at the front perish because sympathy with the objects ofthe war and think they should not be called on Where is the Canadian with PRIDAY, NOWHMBMR toch, tit, . red blood in hie velna who will sub- seribe to that proposition ? Sir Wilfrid Laurier is alonerespon- sible for the election in Canada today, Sir Wilfrid Laurier is opposed to the measure whieh alone can insure Can- uda's continued effectual co-operation in this war. By his action and policy he has broken the Liberal party in twain. Upon the great issue of compulsory military service nearly all his leading followers (outside of Quebec) in the House of Commons stood uy in oppoal- tion to thelr leader. Men like Mac- lean, Carvell, Guthrie, Pardee, Graham and Dr, Michael Clark, all the Liberals of British stock, voted against Lau- rier, Fielding, Murray, Norris, Calder, Sifton, Brewster, all are against him, And on what? The supreme issue js to-whether-or-not-Canada is to con- tinue in this war ar quit Say we have bad enough, Desert our men at the front. Quit the war.and brand the Dominion throughout the world as 4 coward and a shirker. The matter could not rest there, Sir Thomas continued These men could not follow Laurier. They could not believe in him as leader at this juncture. . They knew he could not represent the spirit of the Canadian people at this time. They knew he should not be Prime Minister of Canada, They could not follow him longer. Many of these Liberals are now members of the Unfon Government That Government, as I have said, in the joint. product of Sir Robert Bor- len s atutesmanship and the patriot ism of leading Lbierals who placed country before party. It has been de- signed to afford representation to al ments of our population whose hearts are with our soldiers overseas, whose main purpose is the winning of tite war and who for that object prepared to put all else on one side, to sink party differences, to co-operate to that end and that end only, Let us ask you, my fellow Canadian citizens, who other than Sir Robert Borden*ought to be Canada s Prime Minister at this time? Let meask you seriously and solemnly, for the time ia serious and solemn Do you think Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the man for the helm at this momentous period? Dur ing the remaining crucial period of the wor and in the peace negotiations after the War? This is the question which the people of Canada must decide. Who is to be Prime Minister, Borden or Laurier? Whose is to be the direct- ing mind and heart of Canada? In whose keping will her destiny most safely lie? The pi nt is full of COMPULSORY SERVICE IS DEMOCRATIC United States AdopiedCon- scription Following . Exper- ience in 1863 The United States has profited by its In 1863, after that war had been raging for two experience in the Civil War, years, Lincoln and his government re- cognized that the only fair means of raising troopa to prosecute the war successfully was compulsion. The usual objections were made on the grounds of constitutional liberty, but all determined opposition was put down, It was necessary to deal with a few here ahd there, but strong re- pressive measures by both civil and military authorities were applied and the measure was. successfully enforced, Today the United States Govern- ment recognises the selective draft as the only fair and democratic method of recruiting and by acting promptly ia securing its aim. The launching. ofthe Military -Ser- vice Act in Canada augurs well, and While repressive Measures are provid- ed, opposition is not expected. . - Every merchant who is working In that spirit should see to it that his store is a centre of Interest for all who are determined to conserve their dollars and to lend some of their earnings to the nation, ee) GPA. TIME TABLE NORTHBOUND Arrive Leave No 525 (daily) ..a. 4.00 4.10 No, 521 (dally except Sundays) 10.55 11.00 No, 523 (dally). see 16.40 16.45 SOUTHBOUND. No. 626 (dally) 8.85... 3.40 No. 622 (dafly). 11.45 11.50 No. 624 (dally except Sundays) eee ssoe 18.25 18.30 No. 629, from Kerrobert, (dally except Sundays), 18K. Now t30; +h and Kerrobert peril and the future is shrouded ih God only knows and The sole question to be a the world. asked of candidates is, who is your leader? Under which flag? Borden or Laurier? Union Government or Party Government? The flag which stands for Canada s honorable con inuation in the war, made sacred by the life-blood of so many thousands of our sons, for Canada s support of Canada s forces at the front until victory is achieved or the flag which stands for referendum, for, delay, for slackening, for cessatidn of effort at the instance of elements in our population who are indifferent or hostile to our participation in the war. As for the spirit of this conven- tion, goncluded Sir Thomas, there can be no doubt you stand for Canada. for Canada's: safety, Canada s inter rity, Canada s honor. You stand .for the British Empire and for Canada within the Emvire, You stand for our continued vigcsous prosecution of the war. You stand for Union Govern- ment and for the aims and objects of Union Government. You desire Can- ada to employ her resources to the mit until victory Is achleved; until the allies are Tittorious; until the Hun is overthrown; until civilization is saved for mankind; unul the estab- lishment of a just peace opens a new era to humanity freed from the men- ace of Pryssian militarism and found- ed upon the prine iples of justice to all men and all nations. to-Corromet (daily except Sundays), 10.10K. ALBERTA CENTRAL. No. 613, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, depart, 13.30 No. 614, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, arrives 10.15 JUDICIAL SALE OF FARM LANDS NEAR SYLVAN LAKE, ALBERTA Judgment Pursuant to and final Order of Sale there will be offered for sal subject to the conditions and reservations expressed in the original grant from the Crown or in the ex- extra spoonful. and save that Kept Good by the Sealed Four and often five spoonfuls of ordinary tea do not go any further than three of Red Rose Tea. Less Red Rose is required because it consists chiefly of rich, strong; full-flavored Assam teas. Use Red Rose Tea. SSeS i To THE CALGARY HERALD ALBERTAS GREATEST What is Your Particular : Hobby ? VERY one of us Biteisy in particular. be a poor work-a-day sort of an existence were we unable at times to relax ourselves in its pur- What are you interested in? . Every Saturday in The Herald you will suit. Books DAILY has some It would find a comprehensive review-of the best current literature. It will help you to better reading. Pos- sibly you are a lover of the stage, or mayhap your. whole interest is tied up in man s best friend, the SPECIAL TRIAL SUB- SCRIPTION OFFER 4 MTHS. 1 dog, or is yours the keen pleasure of speed to the tune of the racuous Klaxon. hobbies you may follow you will find them freely and intelligently discussed in the Saturday Herald. Music lovers have come to regard The Herald s Wednesday music page as an authority in news and comment on musical happenings. Whichever of these The regular subscription price to The Herald ie 4.00 a year by mail, but If you out out this advertisement and send It with your name, 491.00) to the Circulation Manager, The Herald, Herald daily for four months. P.O. address and ONE DOLLAR Calgary, you will receive The isting Certificate of Title, and subject to all seed grain Hens whether regis- tered of not, of which particulars will be given at the time of the sale, and excepting mines and minerals, with the approbation of a Judge or Master of the Supreme Court of Alberta, Judicial District of Edmonton, by N. White, Auctioneer, at his Auction Rooms in the City of Red Deer in the Provinee of Alberta, on Saturday the i7Uh day of November, 1917, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, the South- East Quarter of Section Five (5) Township Thirty-nine (39) Range Two (2) West of the Sth Meridian tn the Province of Alberta, containing by admeasurement one hundred and sixty-four and ninety-six hundredths 64.96) ras more.or loss. ESCAPE THE COLD delightful change. at compara- buy excursion Enjoy tively small expense; ticket to VICTORIA, B.C. Canada s Evergreen Pacific City Dalmy air; winter sunshine; reason- able living; least ruinfall of all Pacific Coast cities; golf every month In-year; to us and to the world. good shows; glorious seenery; ood For the sake of this Sir Robert homes. Borden offered to divide the seats in Excursions Oecember 2-8; January the Cabinet with Sir Wilfrid Laurier 6-12; February 3-9. on the basis of absolute equality. Sir jAsk Ticket Agent, or write at once te Wilfrid Laurier sitively declined sos soos this proposal Shs? Because . he Publicity Commissionr was not In favor of the measure of VICTORIA, B. C. ccineiec A Soldier's Strength f would stand u and resist much si SCOTTS of w in Scott Bowne, Toronto, Ont. . Every enlisted man stronger ickness if he could have the benefits of 164) The Vendors are thforme d that the land s situated six miles from Sylvan Lake Village and about/onejand a half miles from Elspeth on the C anadian Northern Rallway and two miles from Benalto on the Canadiyn Pacific Ratl- way where there is a Post Office and general store. There Is a School sit- uated within two miles of the quar- ter section. The land ts slightly rol- ling and a rich dark loam The Can adian Northern Railway runs almost diagonally across the quarter Section. Forty acres of the land to the Weat of the Canadian Northern is fn Tim- othy; fifty acres on the Eaat of.the Canadian Northern could be broken; seven acres is waste land and the bafance fa covered with poplar and scrub, The land is fenced on the East and South, with a barbed wire fence but is unfenced on . the other sides, There is a good well on the Quarter Section, The bulldings*con- sist of a log house, a grafiary, stable, cow barns and an implement shed. The land is suitable for a Dairy Farm there being a Cheese Factory within four miles of the Quarter Section. The sale is subject to a reserve bid which has been fixed by the Master. TERMS: Ten per cent of the pur- chase money s to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance Is to be paid into Court within sixty days without interest to the credit of this action. . In other respects the terms and con ditions of sale will be the standing conditions of sal. of the Supreme Court of Alberta as approyed by the Master. For further particulats apply to Messrs. Emery, Newell, Ford,.and Bol- Lton, Solicitors, Edmonton, Alberta. Dated this 11th day of October, 1917 W. B. LAIDLAW, C.SC. - e preciated. Sta: To have gained first place as the largest selling gum in the. world WRIGLEYS The Gum of Gumption a liked above all others. That its quality, sealed packag means that Satine. flavour and. its e are kind ap- And that its benefits to teeth, reat: ee and digestion have been proven. Merchants are not secking excess Profits because of war conditions. If any merchant attempted to do that he would find his store readers of the ads. would see to that.
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Image 779 (1917-11-16), from microfilm reel 779, (CU11259378). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.