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Red Deer Advocate 1916-01-07 - 1917-12-28
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Date
1917-10-26
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had claimed that he wad conscription before- Dr. was quite true, Mr. Oll- vor of conscription when ting 1000 vecrults a day, py could train and equip. luntary system, while goven casualties to one is against conscription. A n sense should guide a such contrasts, not the . also, while he was a good 1 estimable man, claimed onscription, but still fol- r, who made no bones of m to conscription. His ned in one direction, but him in the opposite dir- they think that 26 Eng- Liberai members would a beloved chief like Sir fer on this issue unless ealized the need for com- sures? It was a logical to be in favor of com- ice and yet support Sir jer. possible to get effective ip from Quebec also be- state of opinion in f. Mayor Martin, M.P., was quoted as having lolent attack against Eng- n advised Canada to fold id let the other allies do Another had said that n were taken from Que- ald be lost to their race still another wished to ued on last page). Supplying 2 gt;mand for Calf Meal ested, Band can be fed to cnuse stomach or bowel oyal Purple is a sure pro- hout Milk yal Purple Calf Meal and nent breeders remark: you have the best on the . Some have taken their fealand water, and say eit ee le Cult sk of this one ie the FREE BOOK Send for our 80-page book which describes the common diseases of stock and poultry; alsomethods of feed- ing and our many products, Get a copy to-day, Go., Ltd. kinaw : lete stock of colors, from o 15.00 alian 1 Coats r of any coat 75.00 - th Coat ack fur collar, 30.00 large assort- ater Coats, in are excellent Gloves lete in lined r-mitts, at to 2.50 eer a nahn A Convenient Range The Kootenay Range has a ventilated oven, with nickeled steel walls, drop door, tested thermometer and a flue system that directs the heat twice around the oven. The grates are easily shaken; dampers handy and fire always under perfect control. Write for booklet. M Clarys a Mr. John F. Bass, an American newspaper correspondent, makes a de- mand from Paris, following an inter: view with a French Cabinet Minister, for greater co-ordination among the Hutente Allies, and he believes the United Siaies should take the initi- ative of forming a broad government- al commission which would direct the war as a united effort, instead of hay- ing each nation fighting where most convenient to Itself. He admits that Germany ts weak- ening, but declares a KOOTENAY RANGE - -4LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNTPRO VAN ST. JOHN, NB. MAMILTON CAI er SASKATOON EDMONTON A . The Days Are Shortening Now that the fall is about here, it might be well to look to your 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 decreasing every day, there probably will. be an increase in your consumption ; therefore, if there should be a slight increase in your lighting account, don t blame it on the meter. Western General ElectricCo. Gaetz ave North, Red Deer. Only Progressive Merchants Advertise More and more people arg coming to regulate their shopping by the store ads. More and more people are getting out of the habit of going to the nearest place, or to the place they have usually visited for certain purchases. More and more do people understand and believe that when YOU HAVE A BARGAIN TO OFFER YOU WILL ADVERTISE IT ADEQUATELY--and that when you do not advertise it at all it is because you have not, at that time, anything to advertise. More and more are people coming to decide things from reading the ads.---and depend upon the news and facts contained in the ads. for guidance in planning purchases. More and more are people coming to understand that only ENTERPRISING merchants advertise adequately andYin- formingly---and---more and more -the people are coming to realize that only enterprising merthants deserve.and should receive support ; that patronage otherwise bestowed is likely to encourage NON-PROGRESSIVENESS in merchants. ss More and more people are coming to discriminate agaifist stores that do flot advertise ENTERPRISINGLY, per- sistently, aggressively; for they realize that such stores are not up-to-date, and not the, sort that will keep Red Deer in the van of live places, of awake communities. More the coming months than ever before will your ad- vertising. be the test by which all else shall stand or fall-so plan it LIBERALLY, plan it on winning lines. THE: ADVOCATE can co-operate with you to the fullest in realizing the possibilities of advertising only if you take the completest adMlantage of it as a means of influencing the people in your store. , An Efficient Executor Bosses are often caused in an Estate through the carelessness or mismanagement of the individual Executor or Administrator. This can be avoided by appointing this Company. It acts on the advtite of counsel bonded to carry out the instructions of the testator, and has experienced Officers in charge of all its de- partmen s. The Trusts Guarantee Co., Ltd. CALGARY, ALBERTA Public Administrator and Official Assignee for the Judicial Districts of LETHBRIDGE MACLEOD MEDICINEHAT CALGARY RED DEER STETTLER 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 Allies are weakening also: he shows that the Russian revolution has affect- ed-the peopies of Mrance, Italy,: anu Spain, and even Britain, more against their governments and forms of gOV- ernment than it bas the people of Germany against its government. He points out Germany's advantages in her self-contained resources, in her central position, in her control oi enemy man power and resources, anu points -out the handicaps of the En- tente in these respects, Looking matters fairly in the face, we must conclude, he insists, that the ezitente is being slowly beaten and must fail to attain the ends for which it is fighting if some radical change does not take place in the methods of using the nations united streggth. The Russian revolution from a military point of view has heen a serious hlow to the hopes of the entente for a rad- ical success. If isolated efforts to destroy the power of Germany are to continue there is no reason to suppose that the different armies of the allied nations will not continue to batter themselves to pieces in offensives of small result, like the last British off- ensive, th recent Roumanian offen- sive and even the French success at Verdun. He sees a grave outlook for next spring, especially with respect to Russia, and continues: I have sald that the entente is being slowly beaten and that radical changes of methods are required to turn the tide. In so saying I mean that German militarism is establish- ing German supr macy n Europe and will consequently continue to main- tain its hold on the German people. follows: Considering the number of governments the movement toward democracy in Germany has been re- markably slow, The reason for this stability of am autocratic government is the military success of the govern- ing class in a war which the German people still believe to be a defensive sives the progress of the entente is so slow that it would take years to own territory, In the meantime under he discouragement of the failure to beat-the German army and under the pressure of war losses and hardships people are gradually coming to ac- cept the socialist peace formula, without annexation and indemnities. Outlining a German Victory. The longer the present ineffective ness continues the more the peoples will tend to accept the socialistic formula in its full significance. That formula if enforced would mean the supremacy of Germany in Europe. Such a result would leave a bitter feeling between Russia and France and England and between Italy and France and England. The richest mania and Russian Poland would be left in a ruined condition, As no sat- isfactory economic basis for postwar trade relations has been established; an unsatisfactory peace would tend to separate the entente. In the first place Germany has helped pay for the war by possessing herself of enforced ci duce of northern France, Belgium, Poland, Roumania and Serbia. But by far more important is the suprem- acy which Germany has established over her allies, If no method is devised in the treaty of peace for universal disarm- ament then the control which Ger- many has established over Bulgaria, Turkey, and up to the present time, over Austria, will give her the mill- tary mastery in Europe. The mili- tary a cendancy of Germany will be endured by its present allies as a matter of self protection. Facing this powerful alliance will be a divided and disorganized Russia and an econ- omically weakened France unable to keep up her armaments. Italy, dis- appointed in her new international venture and loaded with debt, would lend half-hearted support, to a post- war entente. Germany's Economic Triumph. Economically Germany has secured by loans, agreements, and general activity amongst her allies a mortgage on the resources of Austria, Bulgaria, and Turkey, which will enable, her after the war to exclude all competit ors. Owing to facility of transporta- tion she will sell her products to her allies and receive their raw material at a very low price. Ruined Serbia and Roumania will become subjects to the German trade domination. The people of new Russia have already shown that they will not discriminate against Germany after the war. Con sequently Germany will resume her industrial control of Russia, and that for three reasons. First .her geo, graphical position gives her a great advantage over other nations. Sec- ondly, she produces more cheaply. Thirdly, the Germans are the only commercial people who know the Rus- sians and can do business with them on a mutually satisfactory basis. GREATER CO-ORDINATION NEEDED AMONG THE ENTENTE ALLIES Nearly all the raw materials are ob- tainabl . in Poland, Russia, Serbia, Turkey, and the Balkans, It is not probable that in the post war peace days America will refuse to allow Germany to buy cotton, sugar, and other materials in the open market. Artificial barriers will not resist th lure of German cheap production among the nations of the Entente. Italy would return to the Teutonic fold. The promise of her commerce would enabl Germany to carry her population and energy is not greater than that of other nations. Great War Gains in Si;ht. Is it astonishing, then, that Ger- many would like to make peace on the ant -bellum basis without an- nexations or indemnities ? Having weakened her rivals by her superior war preparation Germany would in relation to her rivals be better off than she was before the war, For having assured her supremacy in the Balkans and western Asia she would oe freed from military danger on the eastern frontier by the disintegration of Russia into amaller states. Given the character of the Russian people, it is improbable that the different countries would have a military char- acter or that they would unite in an aggresalve foreign policy. Thus Ger any would be freed from her milli- tary burden on the east and could control with less armament the poll- tics of Europe as well as establish her industrial supremacy, Somebody is going to win this war, for the return to prewar condi- tions without indemnities means a victory for Germany. England would lose her controlling influence in Eur- ope, because it would be seen that her power was not as greateas was sup- posed. If Germany wins we . shall have permanent military service and military armaments loaded upon our nation. To save the world from the domination of the military idea, which will continue to control in an unbeaten Germany, Germany fust be defeated, How Germany must be Defeated If Germany is to be defeated more My reasons for this statement are as united and better military and poll- we sold all our hogs on Thursday ct tical planning must be done. Every changes that have taken place in other effort ought to be made to separate 16.75 on Friday. There were very Turkey and Bulgaria from the cen- tral powers. Austria is the weakest point to strike at Germany. Italy has the men but lacks the guns, The handful of guns that England and France have there at pr sent does not count, war, Under the present method of insist at the present moment that market. isolated fronts and uncorrelated offen- the combined powers of the entente somewhat lower .prices in the near shall be used to help the strike at Austria. Much ltallans might be drive the G rmans back into their done to stir into open rebellion these 10 to 11 cents and good fat lambs nationalities in Austria which are hos- tile to German control by appealing to their aspiration for national auto nomy. Petty politics, which Is too prevalent in the ntente,- threatens to lose the war for our allies and for us. There should be a frank and honest discussion in the open of the whole uation. Under the censorship the s8 has been used to lull the people into false contentment through the suppression of facts and deliberate propaganda based on false deductions from half truths. A frank discussion of the situation would do much oven now to straighten matters out. It would drive the military to fresh and combined efforts where now the var- 3 r White, Auctioneer, at parts of France, Belgium, Serbia, Rou- 48 Commanders bask in the sunlight White, Auctionee of journalistic praise, content with the accepted routine. It would drive the different governments into close: co-operation, The constant repetition month after month, of the tale that Germany is breaking down and Jacks the men, the material, and food .c- essary to sustain the conflict clo,s ontributions of the; wealth and-pro- action and slows down effort. Tae gt;Y admeasurement one hundred and consequence of this ostrich polisy is seen In the growing distrust of the people in their governments and in the press. One thing we may be aure of Ger- many is going to fight tis war to the end unless she secures a peace that will virtu lly give her control.of Eur- ope. Closer union of the democratic nations alone can defeat her and se- cure the downfall of her military caste. -- -O- If he could not be assured of reach- ing you in any other way, the mer- chant would wire or phone you about some of the offerings he is making In this week's advertisements. If you will tell me why some instru- ments attract you, and why others dis- tract you, I will tell you why the Edl- son Diamond Disc Phonograph at- tracts people who were never attract- ed by other records. Come in and listen, H. H. Humber. GPR. TIME TABLE NORTHBOUND Arrive Leave No 626 (dally) 4.00 4.10 No. 521 (daily except Sundays) wv ae 10.55 11,00 NO, 523 (dally)... 16.40 16.45 SOUTHBOUND, No. 526 (daily). wwe -3.35.... 3.40 No. 522 (dally) ......s00 11.45 11.50 No, 524 (dally except Sundays) 18.25 18.30 No. 529, from Kerrobert, (dally except Sundays), 18K. No. 530, to Corronation and Kerrobert (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 war debt, which in relation to hes 10.50, The United States ought quantity offiered hardly constitute a (Ue as a ue Best-by-Test SSs Ss CO-OPERATIVE MARKETS Catle There was a somewhat lighter run of cattle this week and prices did not seem to be very much lower. The dematid for hoavy fat steers seema rather slow and prices were not qaite so. high. The depres- sion on eastern markets and the em- bargo on some of the United States4 markets has evidently*had an adverse effect. There seemed to be a good demand for-the better class of steers for feeders and a good many of the best steers offered are being shipped for that purpose. We quote heavy fat steers at 8.76 to, 9.25. Extra good butcher steers 8.25 to 8.65 and poor to hiedium steers 7.50 to 8.00. better class of feeling steers are fetching from 8.25 to 9.00 and the lighter stocker steers around 850 to 950 Ibs are worth from 7.50 to 7.85 with the common off color kinds fully 1.50 lower. Uhoice fat cows are sel- ling at from 7.25 to 7.60 with med- jum cows 6.50 to 7.10 ahd common and canner cows down to 3.50. We sold some choice oxen his week at 6 to 7 cents. Fat bulls are. selling freely and the demand is strong. We sold bulls at 6.75 and 6.50 with medium bulls 6.00 to 6.25. A con- siderable number of stocker cattle changed hands. Good yearlings ne worth from 50.00 to 54.00 and stocn- er cows from 55.00 to 70.00. Top prices on cattle a year ago 6.50 Hogs The hog market developed considerable weakness, and although 17.50 we were compelled to take The . He'll Be Happ .. When He Gets This Tenet hepaie Gace ca en a -s ) he s 0 have long- en- ' Joyment and lot of benefit from be WRIGLEYS The Famous Chewing Gum di It s one of the out- standing featuresof the war with its tonic effect onstom- sh ach and nerves its' welcome refresh- ment in time of need The Flavour Lastsl few hogs on the market. and we do not look for prices to drop any lower next week. . Top prices on hogs a year ago, Sheep Sheep are so scarce that the We expect they will show future. Good fat wethers are worth 12 cents to 12 cents Good fat bwes 12 to 13 cents. ' JUDICIAL SALE OF FARM LANDS NEAR SYLVAN LAKE, ALBERTA j Pursuant to Judgment and final Order of Sale there will be offered for sale subject to the conditions and reservations expressed in the original grant from the Crown or in the ex- isting Certificate of Title, and subject to all seed grain Mens whether regis- tered or not, of which particulars will be given at the time of the sale, and excepting mihes and minerals, with the approbation of a Judge or Master of the Supreme Court of Alberta, Judicial District of Edmonton, by N his Auction Rooms in the City of Red, Deer in the Province of Alberta, on Saturday the 17th 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 5th Meridian in the Province of Alberta, containing sixty-four and ninety-six hundredths (164.96) acres more or less. The Vendors are informed that the land is situated six miles from Sylvan Lake Village and about one end a half miles from Elspeth on the Canadian Northern Railway and two miles from Benalto on the Canadian Pacific Ratfl- Don't forget to before you say, Good bye wae igputure Hat Hel Y 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 fs slightly rol- ling and a rich dark loam. The Can- adjan Northern Rallway runs almost diagonally across the qrirter Section. Forty acres of the land to-the West of the Canadian Northern is in Tim- othy; fifty acres on the Bast of the Canadian Northern could be broken; seven acres is waste land and the balance is 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 buildings con- sist of a log house, granary, stable, cow barns and an implement shed, The land fs 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 chas money is to be paid at the time of the sale and the balance s to be paid into Court within sixty days without interest to the credit of this action. In other respects the terms and con- ditions 6f sale will be the standing conditions of sale of the Supreme Court of Alberta as approved by the Master. . For further particulars apply to Messrs. Emery, Newell, Ford, and Bol- ton, Solicitors, Edmonton, Alberta. Dated Uils 11th day of October, 1917, W. B.. LAIDLAW, C.8.C, Approved A.Y.B, WE PAY CASH. for Cream, Dairy Butter, Eggs We test your Cream while you wait and pay for it before you leave. : ie HIGHEST PRICES. QUICKEST RETURNS. Calgary Central. Creamery. HUGH SINCLAIR P. PALLESEN, Branch Manager Proprietor . Branch Offices Opposite C.P.R. Depot. * * Advocate Want Ads. are Little w workers. Just try one,
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Image 755 (1917-10-26), from microfilm reel 755, (CU11258447). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.