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1057
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Medicine Hat News 1919-01-02 - 1919-12-31
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1057
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Date
1919-03-19
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1057
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eaday, March 18, 1919, TO DAYS PROBS: mee Meee +s Mr. R. Howard, Sr., of ebridge, Ont. He con- Four years ago I ined a scratch on my le; b turned to-an ulcer, confined to my bed for nonths under doctors ment, during which time fon, joilars upon ars before a cure was ted. cently I sustained a +h on my other jeg. It ind finally turned to er. This time, however, w about Zam-Buk, and I very differently. Tused -Buk alone, with the that not only was the healed in much shorter than the previous one, as able to go to work: ime it caling, and not Tose a single day's Isinesrely hope that my ience may be the'means owing other working e the great healing value m-Buk and of saving from needless expense ianecessary suffer 1-Buk is just as good 2 and ail skin diseases, orn bolls, piles, cuts, igeists, or Zam-Buk Co. fo. Send Je stamp for (9 on free trial box. issues of Kerensky, money. (ditional aps are C printi oubles. 1 of the rule of th Ties. Hussi; It does not seem ve doue niuch to help ti cople. They have less for er clothes lo wear, and th Montgomery died failing health for some me sudgenly, The decease rst ind strict, coming there ear) om Petrolia, Ont., the same place since. e Marks it so for You +t Perfect few features of the eco- mS TAT yeat AT ler in Township 11, . known-as the Mont- and the following winter, and have Falr ait cold. Tenipe 14 + 10. 451 p gt; TWELVE PAGES FIVE OENTS Ee 00) ; RECORD MONTH: FOR HOMECOMING OF CANADIANS 13,000 NOW ENROUTE HOME Over 40,000.Canadians Will Be Repatriated Dur ing the Month Largest Number Since Armistice Was Signed. . Ottawa, March 19. Three vessels, Carmania, Grampian and Celtic, have just docked at the At- ianties seaboard with soldiers and their dependents and there are seven others now on the high seas en route to the Dominion with over 13,000 souls on board. The week promises to bring to the Dom- inion s shores the heaviest consignment of human- ity Jhe transportation and demobilization author- have had to cope with in a like period since e armistice was signed. In fact, the month of March will see the return of 40 odd thousand sol- d , Munition workers, invalids and soldiers de- pendents. EXCELLENT FINANCIAL STANDING Of ALBERTA 3 PE jan. DEATHS IN ENGLAND LAST QUARTER OF 1918 GREATLY. EXCEEDED NUMBER BIRTHS Named But Does Not Account for Entire Increase. London, March 19. For the first time since the establishment of a system of registration, deaths exceeded births in England and Wales in the last quarter of 1918, according to the report of the re- lgistrar-geueral made public yesterday. In the Jast quarter of 1918 the births numbered 161,775 and deaths 241,218. Deaths exceeded those for: the pre- ceding quarter by 127,000. Influenza, it is declar- ed, was either the primary or contributary cause ofno fewer than 98,000 deaths in the quarter Influenza Was Cause of 90,000 Deaths in Period ere named. KILLING OF CALIFOR HOME STILL h 80 At vv he odd ey. Has Given M uch Aid to Agriculture. at. e sed, get speech in the house today, showed in his ip anat whi total, as debt of the, menace stands at 31, With Saw and- Hemmer ie Piano, Remodel Pulpit, items on systems; which took ais aanount ont of papi con tion so far as annual charges were concerned, therefore the amount Kalispell, small boys Mon March. 000 a year in round figur Edmontun, March 19. Continuing i during the term of the war in these object the Presbyteriat molish Pews and Dishes, gave a very good cathedral by the Germans. taking as SEAT D1 Mutilate Canada Always Represented at and De- Moatings of Empire Delegates Where Policy Determined. Small Machine Mounted Trucks Which Plaintiff Claim. ed Caused Defect, HFA PE on Oakland, Cal., March 19. The kill- ing of Mrs. George Greenwood, wife presumably by a bomb explosion at her. home here, remained unexplained today. Minute pleces of gulvanized fron wire, bits of lead and shreds of clothing-taken. from. Mrs, Greenwood's torn body were closely examined by ora prominent San FrAnCISCO DANK, NIA BANKER S WIFE BY BOMB EXPLOSION AT HER. REMAINS A MYSTERY Husband of Deceased Received Letter Over Year Ago Demanding 5,000 Wauer Threat of Death step into the garden of her home. Oekland, Calif, March 1 president of the Savings Union bank and Trust company of San Francises, was killed Instantly by a bomb, expjo- sion tonight in the garden of* the family hom .oveflooking Lake Merritt, in the residential district of thle ety, George creenwoott wite-OF tne Vee terd: n church ing large questions of policy. The The action was brought vo threat of death. The letter was sign- up while walking. about the garden, Greenwood was ill in Bis iis budget speech yesterday, Hon, . two lines alone. The lads, less than 6 yoars attitude of the British Empire in re- Tecover the amount due on the third /ed in a manner similar to the threat a in: bed at R, Mitchell gave figures of estimated It was pointed out by the provincial, old, succeeded in completely wreck- spect of such questions is considered instalment on a Desjardins separator ing letter sent Governor Stephens home at the time. No one else was receipts and expenditures for the treasurer that the goverament must ig the interior of the place. Crawi- and determined in advance at meet- for which the plaintiffs were agent before the dynamiting of his mansion in the house kcept the servants. year 1919. Referring to what had take into account the very probable ing through a window which had been imgs of the empire delegations, and in the -province of Alberta. in Sacramento on Dee. 12, 1917. The According to the. police, letter de Speen done for agriculture, Mr, Atit- contingency that after-the-war prob- left unfastened, they came upon aJat such meetings Canada ts always The machine was sold to defendant Pole have fragmentary evidence to/manding 50,000 and threatening. to lichell gaid that, including this year, the lems and re-establishment would be S W and hammer and started out to repres nted. Part of Premier Bord- in 1915, who used it for threshing S 0W that the explosive was in the/destroy his home with dynamfte ta- government would have stoed security comparatively unsolved in ), and remodel the place accor:ling to their en s duty is to peruse foreign officers in 1915 and 1916, when the thir in- T of a bomb and was set off when less the amount was paid was sent r over 3,000,000 in seed grin nd- therefore the government had to be Meas. despatches in relation to the work of stalment-came due, which defendant M8. Greenwood opened the door to to Greenwood in January, 1918. s since 1911. To this iotul could prepared to meet these problems with They sawed a leg oft a fine baby the peace conference as well as daily refused to pay, alleging that the ma- be added another 1,000,000 for .wi- another year's heavy expenditure. If rand piano aud being dissatisfied reports from each commission and chine did not do good work, in so far DOMINION ESTIMATES PROVIDE vances tinder the Cow Bill of 1917, this were not so vressingly evident With the finish of the instrument sub-commission as to the progress of that it cracked the wheat kernels and zy making approximately 4,000,000 the government would throw even Poured a can of floor polish over it, their work. He is also in attendance he suffered loss thereby, * even including the keys. remodeled the pulylt, pews, and electric Ights. invaded the annex. wher aid society had: a dishes. portunty t6 be overlooke members can find a Whole dis lot they will be fortunate. which the government had caused to greater financial energy ino the coa- v (Continued on page 8.) be advanced for tlie aid of agriculture OPPOSITION IN-FEDERAL HOUSE LIKELY TO MOVE TARIFF AMEND- MENT WHEN BUDGET CONSIDERED FGovernment Policy Not Likely to Be Announced . Until After April or May Simply Getting Views of Supporters at Present. doing, as the crash of dishes ed the attention of passersby, vestigated Amazed by the w in sight they put up for the police, thinking that red handed, just-us they had the last dish. he youngsters Drassett, a prominent physi Caesar Haverland, a buildin tractor. Their parents paid t ages and the lads will have to explain privately their vai are sons Ottawa, March 19. With the debate son the address finally disposed: of Parliament will now turn its atten- tion to the general business of the Session. Hetimates for the-fiscal year which commences April 1 will be abled immediately by S. The tarlff in the house during tho two closing days of the debats ou the address has naturally inereased the interest in the Unionist caucus to be held tomorrow to discuss tariff ques- tions. It has been semi-ofticially in- timated that It Is not intended by the government to give any assistance at tho caucus as to what is likely to be Gone. The object of the gathering is to obtain a frank expressian of the views of the supporterg of tho admin- istration. Not until the brdget is brought down some time in April or May will the government's policy be definitely revealed. Tuterest. in the tariff situation as tt may affect the estimated deveiopment of the session has been somewhat overstiadowed by the declaration of Hon. Robert Lemieux, in the course of his speech last night, that men:bers of the house would be given an oppor- tunity to voto on matters His re- marks presumably had reference to a determination on the part of the Oppo- ove tariff amendments when Dndget ts con matority ofthe members ctate that prorogation cannot be expected before Ju OTTAWA GIVES PRINCESS PA OVAL WELE t White, probably this aflernoyn, and felvil government votes covering cost of administration by the government qvill be put through as quickly as possible. Be rte S a estows * POLITICS IS FAMILY AFPAIR IN THIS TOWN; Ottawa, Mareh 1 enthusiastic eitiz royal welcome to the Pri vicias, Practically all busin orty ns today HUSBANDS. DEFEAT WIVES: Orion, Mich, March 19, In eleetion of Orion oificers, Wes. Belle Anderson was can- Gitete tor- village president Against. her shand, Byron BD, Anerson, Mrs. Igno Allen tan for clerk against Bana, Frea D, AM ater Mury candidate for asc esor against Herbert forphy, her husband. The husbands alk romped home winners. from the central station to t way was iined with men were ia full f t steel helmet. tin and and rif sition to Of the 62,300 pupils in the Toronto public schools in June, 1918, 23,242 didn't paus, been indulging in too many lwckey matches, movie shows, Seep up witb their studies. * * * + + + * + 2 + * * + * + + + + * Peet eeseetne ae a J hroke chatrs, large niugber of 'this--was too good an-op and it the This last, game led to the boys un- a hurry larly organized gang of vandals were on the job, and the hoys were caught ess Pat- suspended and the route of march bition grounds more than twi High School Board.ot Sudbury says the students of that institution have hey thealat frequent meetings of British Em- pire delegations, and on such oceas fons is accompanied by one or more of his colleagues. Besides this he in constant communication with Mr- bloyd George and other Britisi ministers and with ministers trom other Dominions in relation to matters affecting the Empire, and generally the interests of Can- EACH GOUNTRY SETTLE 1S OWM LABOR PROBLEMS The machine a small separator intended for the individual farmer and defendant had placed it upon a truck, taking it wrourd the field fram stook to-stook, instead of setting the sep- arator-and bringing the grit tott-to be threshed. Defendant claimed that: the machine was defective, properly constructed and not suitable for the work for. which it wes intend- ed and that he therefore refused to pay the instalment when it came due. He had requested the prnintiffs to tix the machine so that it would do good work, in which event he awould be perfectly willing to pay. On the other hand claimed that the ma ly constructed and ) was not attract who wreckage yun call a regi- the plaintitts ine was proper- vould fulfill the finished of Dr. warpose for which it was sold, but aua gt; it was not intended that it shoule be ng con carried around from stook to stook. ne data- american Contention on This The grain Should be brought to the n chance point Prevails Amend machine and ft was improper handling ndatism.' : the machine which caused it to League of Nations. (Continued on page 8.) GERMANY T0 BE Paris, March 19. The Saisusaon en-international labor legislation held probably its last meeting today when t reached an agreement on all points 1 Mee GIVEN CONTROL coi A ARMAMENT LLOYD GEORGE WILL STAY TO SEE THE FINISH aris, March 19. The military ten of the treaty of peace have been am- ended by the elimination of the clause providing for contr l of Ger- ess was, he exhi- is, March 19. Premler -Tioyd many s armament for an indefinite 9 miles George, who was asked by President period. As amended these terms pro- crowds. Wilson, Promier Clemenceas and Pre- vide for control through the time fixed dress. mler Orlando to postpone bis return for delivery of materials of war, guns, ide nu to Loudon, Was decided to remain in and ships, but not through the period 2 the draft of the treaty of au which war ages bo pence ss concluded. Thtz announcs ment was made officially today. aid by Germany. In Winnipeg, man charged with a serious offence, was traced through a piece of his broken, glasses, which a detective fund near the scene of the aime, thet ne ores Mrs, Susannah Maxwell, of Rich- mond Hill, Ont., 1s 114 years old. She was born in Lancaster county, Penn- aylrenia, dances, etc, to ITURE OVER Railways Also Ottawa, March. 19 Main estimates for the fiscal year which commences oa April 1, tions today by Sir Thomas White, the total estim: penditute being 497,679,071, an increase of 137,996,- 822 over expenditures of the year which is fist closing. The largest farang is in public works. Very large e pentitures are again made in connection with railways. Tie am- ount to beappropriated is 50,396,681, which ig an increase of over twenty- three million dollars as compared with the current fiscal. year. Estimates tabled today are exclu- sive of War expenditure. which will be covered by a special vote. I'he amount provided for pensions is slightly over thirty milifon dollars. were tabled in the com- Almost and and half million is de- voted to immigration and colonization costs. This doos not include expendi tures: in connection with lund settle ment for soldiers for which the sum of over twenty-five million dollars is named, Another large expenditure is 2 762,420, provided for department soldiers civil re-establishment, on which includes amount to be devoted to vo- cational training of returned .men Rallvay and canal totes chargeadi to capital accotint inelude over eleven million dollars for government ratl way and thirty-five million dollars for miscellaneous railway equipment. Railways and canals votes chargeable to income total over thirty-six mil- Expenditures. sophia disaster. FOR HEAVY INCREASE IN EXPEND * YEAR JUST HS Largest Increase-is for Public Works -Though Call for Large eae iB) Pron loan not exceeding thirty-five million dollars, payable on demand with n- terest payable half*yearly at the rate of 6 per cont, to be used to meet ex penditures made or indebtedness fn- curred in payigg interest on securities m excess of amount available from net earnings or paying maturing loans of the Canadian Northern Railway or any Company included in the Ct ian Northern system, and for struction and betterments, said to be secured by morigage upon wi dertakings of the Canadian Nortti rallway system containing such tet and conditions as. the governor in council may approve. WANT ANOTHER PROBE Juneau, Alaska, March 18. The tats ritorial house today passed the, sbti- ate joint resolution providing fot a Joint committee to investigate the charges relative to the probating the Prifivess estates of victims of tho 1919 ANNUAL GOLF MEETING TONIGHT All members and those ited ested are requestedrto hand promptiy at'8 p.m. to. the club reports and elect, o ficers for current season. A general discussion fm, tn est of golf at Medicine Hat 'w follow. Hon idotlets. - This sum Mactudes. 2 18. he couneil sf His Henor Judge Greene reserved Dolice eXp rts. Search was begun The police have annouhoed -.that had ehfefly occupied his deersion in the action of Eran: for the writer of a letter to Mr. Green- investigation has failed to dfstlose coour Bros, vs, Zi man, concluted Wood signed G. C, of C.. sent early whether the homh was hurled at Ma 'y and in determin- before him at the District court in 1918 and demanding 5,000 under Greenwood or whether she picked it
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Image 1057 (1919-03-19), from microfilm reel 1057, (CU1943820). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.