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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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1911-08-30
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August 30, 1911, wer On to cosa on uy ek Ts Me s pie 3 : Re gt; a sof Sotto Sodeeetoey Pr rerreeoeny im- ties will Heigeeeeetoaeagees Thursday, August Sist, 1911 MI A Strong Appeal from the Honorary President of Grain Growers Association To the Farmers of Manitoba: Friends, We are face to face with a sit- uation which we were largely instrumental in bringing about. We have pressed for certain measures of legislation which we consider would not only be in the interests of agriculture, but also in the interests of the great body of the common people. -We pre d for those measures on the Premier of Canada when he toured the west last sum mer. We pressed for them on the floor of the House of Commons last December. We pressed for them on the leader of the Oppo- sition during his recent visit te the West. We stood together, irespective of our party leanings; in demanding the enactment of those measures because we considered them to be in the interests of fair play and for the eommon good. We were in hopes that those reasonable demands of-ours would be dealt with byour representatives in parlia- ment on their merits and from a non-parti- san standpoint, but the beneficaries of pri- Vilege have ordered otherwise. One of the measures asked for, to my mind the most important of them all veciprocity is now offered us, but the forees of privi lege and all the interests that are determine ed to hold their grip on the people, have for- ced this simple, common sense trade agree mbnt into political party strife, Their pur pose is plain, they expect to divide us on party lines and conquer us as they have done in the past. We have done good: work in the cause of reform and fair play; no one can deny that. Are we going to be divided nd conquered again by those interests that never sleep? P Those beneticaries of special privileges and govermental favouritis at work. There is no division in their ranks. With them, politics is a business they try to make a government a business asset, and you know how well they have su- ceeded up to the present time, The Gov- ernment they cannot use, they defeat if they ran, as they are trying todo now. Before they give theif favor to a political party they must know the tendency of the leaders of that party. Before they give their sup- port to a candidate for office, they must ; cine + + ie yver oe ot + Se RESEEEKS sas oes know just how that candidate-standsupon every publie question affecting their inter ests. They tell us that this trade agree ment that we have pressed for will lead to annexation, to the destruction of our fiscal independence, to the disruption of the Em pire, ete., ete. Do they think that we do not know better? They insult-our intelligence, our Canadian and British manhood by re- sorting to such baseless and ridiculous ar - guments in ttying to deceive us. We hav history and experience in favor of reeipro city. They have nothing but imagination and speculation to support their prediet- ions of ruin. : In 1849 a resolution in favor of annexat- ion to the United States was passed in Mon- treal and signed by some leading Canadian among them John Abbott, after wards Sir John Abbott, who for a short time ; was premier of Canada. But the Elgin re ciprocity treaty, which was entered into shortly afterwards with the United States was the cause-of such prosperity in Canada as to entirely. do away for any desire of an nexation. Why should it be different now? Those interests which are opposing recipro- city, conveniently overlook the fact that our trade with the United States is greater than our trade with all other countries combined, greater last year by over 100,000,000 than our trade with Britain, notwithstanding the preference given Britain in our tariff. That A trade is growing rapidly. Does it show any tendency to bring about those evils and nat- ional injuries predicted by the interests? If the restrictions under which that trade is now carried on were removed, would it not be more profitable to all engaged in it? The United States is our great natural market, that market will increase immens- ely as time goes on and will prove of tre- mendous benefit to us as furnishing an out- let for our rapidly increasing production of foodstuffs, That market is offered to us now; would it not be an insane policy on our part to refuse it? Friends, let us stand by our principles, let us support the measures we asked for, that we compeled the government, in a measure, to grant us. Let us show by our actions at the poll on the 21st of September, that we were in earnest. The . eyes of all Canada, ithe eyes of the world,are watching your ac - tion in this struggle. If you fail to do your duty now, you will be beneath further notice by any government or any party. I have been with you in your struggle for economie freedom from the beginning. I ask you in this supreme battle, the most im- portant we have ever engaged in, to raise above your little party prejudices, the sche mes and motives of your party machines and conventions, and strike one united and erushing blow for economic freedom and even-handed justice. If we win now, other reform measures will follow. If we fail, we will be in the Ye Srip of the interests for years to come. e forces agai if we beat them the victory will be more EDICINE HAT NEW LOCAL BREVITIES. POLITICAL NOTES. (From Tuesday's Dally) Edmontony-Aue 29-2iton Late last Bight, or oarly thie morn- Oliver will Ina we eee CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING Ing. the door of Mr. Purmal s garage) uated at Liberal convention to be hele, was broken open, Bix motor was taken 1. The convention Go Wncar 5 dois (ONE And shoved-to-e-dintaace-of abort Senatur Peter Tal- glorious. Let everyone do his duty and we 11, Sarge away, It war then act on ot, Vrealdeat of thr Proviuclal 1ib- - will wirrout: tire and is now a complete wreck, 11 ral Association who bas deotared aa JW. SCALLION. (is thought that the fact of the gasoliny that the convention here week before i a :0: tank exploding completed the work of 1ast that nominted ex-Premier Rut- Ropert M Fe rom ee days DATs . ae last that gomtaated ex-Premier Rut- joyert Maschewits, who was foun had let, 5. Upon belMy crose-ques- CONSERVATIVE POLICY ON RECI * et tora aa pee tee giated quiity yonterday of waving frauiil tioued by Mtr. MabaMy he stated that ne perpetrators of the dastandty T still strong rumors that Mr.lentiy Kept 140, the property of thy lhe had bought cigarettes on the way. PROCITY. nee cee ee cewe andthe mater in Rutbetford) will rtire trom the cou- Union Bak, was the morslag bron Rome7kad thal he Bad yald out 2 fe aR Ot NL et : jon Bank, was this morning brought und that be had pald out 2 for now in the hands of the pollee who e ver to Might it out) yy , ti but furth Uek r : SIP, . gt; : Up for wentence, but was further re- circua tickets. That be had 10 al From speech of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the) will probabiy ran up against ciioy SIM Malor G. Rlesbach, the AU choo Gud Aovabiel Soa ket ae) Elune mac eee House of Commons, March 14, 1911. during the course of the next fon stise candidate: Nothing offclat bas ments in another case which 1s 10/ him and about 8.80 In his pocket and Mark those words *Can we be foreed to set jag te Berailftle doubt bowgrer thst-tna cee oreecseue emlas aucaiee emacs vee esclehe cecouee tee tee er trader 21 Well, sixyif Can- fine ben rem PECMISE os Liberal tactiondc are: aubmiptldg tee re ee S) childreay bs could setae teal - ee EAD coincidence that the money given pting circumstances in favor of prison- difference. He had bought 75 cents would be forced, what would force i 7) ou, wrongtully..vy the Taton gs, a ler. worth of whisky, which he had drunk Nations there have been which, in the face tank, and held by the rit y the ons ung ther nee reine tame ATE jaws ee Cornea (aes) lniwehe , ofa uroat emergency, a great national cat-forer, Rovere Mascnetets, wan lo: nis camcion tag mgreny started fence granted permission) je Kealy then took up the ques anity, would rise to thewoecasion, and *ated 1s the garaxe in whtch the noiding w meeting for a Week past aoe the nase etna te noi MMs and Drought a few more fects even the-women throw their jewels and or- Police had. a few hours Hreviousls str, Rutherford was scheduled to start the ci Ge eae pAaI RE aE ee Coe ee haments into the common fund for the pron Cum Lhe Tee Faecar and garseh his catapaign tast Wednesday, but atliaee aight the prisoner bad made (yo is wens wan onty fl te tection of the country. But we are told) the premises the Jaat tuinute Eis meethig was post- confession, whlch placrd things In EE nieces oueet Sas Ber Ne mae map poned indefinitely, with an announce. i: y Cee eee eee eh etaace here by Canadian Tories that if a risi Oieet-cistchewan -conthed tos mete ent position. aid Ne TOW) was empty. The magistrate told the an economic erisis were to arise in whic he CPLR. yard engine, whilt: qouse-qrteh-tonattigie ne ee wished to apologize to Mr. Stone. the prisoner to write down 201.75, which their pockets would be liable to suffer, they itching some box cars tn the yanks Teller oF The CBN ak fede ant: We-Bua Mot Tent any WONeY to would hesitale between the pockets and He peAleRIteh Toronte, AURIEY aie : Ae AU Bmuiraay Out al fale ee peony oC SO Ee causing about nn hour's delay to the ) Aug AD a meeting citoniste, NAA Padwaseed a) theors wome. thw deliare outloc the: Gwent : their loyalty. westbound (rattle, A freight train Ml In Contre York laxt night ai which could fn any way Inlure him. Ione. received. We just couldn't ex- r, the Tories of fifty years age were at the station was mpatiently wait Boe oe on the outsxirts of To: further appeared that the prisoner pinin where they had gone. He re- erior stuff, In A854 thal treaty is to mall out bat twas aot, anti iSriey, Daniel, cuillicuday;, tormeriy wakimerely a/cate pan for the Be (membered (he Chlnanian Veins there wiich was negotiated by Lord Blgin, with ssetancesrrived, (tom the. vara en tere ar oa then u who appeared as his chief witness, Witness stated that he drank occa: Hine Ke pri 2 uh that the engine finally placed S tMment employes at Ottawa and against whom, he understood, infor- jonally and reiterated the fact that he s Hincks as the prime minister, re- yaci-on the rastis, Iastly publisher of the Calgary Neis, mation would be tald before many way only a little disty after emptyz sulted in immediate abundance of prosper- yj, 7. p, Bulger left this morniny, UsCussed hls charges again Hea. hours. ing the bottle. : ity. Ten years afterwards the treaty Was on a trip East. Frank Oliver, Minister of the Interior 4 p, Mabaffy stated that Information yfa:niag Bauman stated that be saw repealed, and a high protective tariff sub- Lethbridge Herald Jotn T. Hall Ne me a os 4 large crowd avd woulg be laid against Bauman On tye accused receive 21.75, made up of stituted forit. At that time, did Canadians puviicity commissioner of the Board tions, resulting algorderly interrio- two Reparate charges today, and het four fives and a one dollar bill and falter? Did they hesitate? Were they for- of Trade, ts very 11 in the Galt Ho5- ejected s a area ane Added 6 some silver: Tho,nccused paid all the a EATS ini pital ee ne hospital abou auman s influence over the Pri89D- expenses to the circus. He recognized ced into closer relations with the United pitsl. He entered the hospital about) ar the openin e mee i . ten days ago, suffering with bhem- ee sore ting Jotn er, Mr. Thomas and, Armitage, they were States? Did they seek a.refuge in politic No, in the face union? f that aetion they eration. The treaty of 1854 5 negotiated by first minister Francis Hincks, it wa in 1854 by the first Liberal-Conser administration as presided over hh staunch, stalwart Tory, Sir Allan Macnab, and one of its members was the young man, vi that, if it were afterwards that, even if the treaty could be repealed, as it was repealed ten years later, led by the dislocation between Lord Elgin and his advisors, if, in of satisfaction to the people? It would be firm enough ericans. ? We reject the advice af the timorous ed before ubrious of a better day. 20 THE BARLEY MARKET. to the farmers in this district. no use growing barley for a 60 cent market. soon as the reciprocity-agreement comes in distriets on the continent. berta. kind. Independent, conceived -and organized the Canadian fed- y Lord Elgin, when, as I have said, he had as his ratified ative that John A. Maedonald. Did Sir Allan Maenab or did John A. Macdonald falter? Did they say to Lord Elgin that they would not ad- e the ratification of the treaty for fear abolished the * Ps today. Canadian people would be forced into clos- er relations with the United States? On the contrary, their advice to Lord Elgin was to ratify the treaty. It never oceurr d to them tne city there visiting friends in. Moosomin, Bran- tengent of the Pinkerton Agency ba learned that Mr, Oliver had 50,000 28th, to would be a single Canadian who would be 40s. Winnives and Prince trade to seek to change his country s allegiane im- agine what would have been the colloquy stead of being advised by such men as Sir Allan Maenab and John A. Macdonald, he had been advised by the president leaders of the opposition, my hon. friend Mr. Bor- den and my hon. friend George Eulas Fos- they would answer; but that is the very thitig we dread. It may. bring us prosper ity. But, after prosperity comes, the treaty may be repealed and replaced by a high tar- iff and we are not sure that our knees would d our spines. strong en- ough to resist the aggression of the Am hearted men of today; we stand by the ad- vice of the stout-hearted men of fifty years ago. Reviewing the situation as it is plac- us, far from sharing the lug- forebodings uttered concerning what is to follow the application not of a new principle but of an old policy, it seems to me there are evidences many that we are now entering upon a new era in our rela- tions with our neighbors, that we can see already whitening on the horizon the dawn HE Chicago market is better by 50 cents per. bushel. - That 50 cents looks good to the Canadian farmer. -It looks good This is a good barley growing district, but there is The News ventures the prediction that as to effect, the Medicine Hat district will be- come one of the greatest barley growing Give reciproc- ity a trial and see what this market, which is a hundred per cent..better than our mar- ket, will do for the farmers of Southern Al- Give the farmers a chance to get to this market, and they will pay you back in I is the moderate men who carry elections and they are not captured by the black- guards of either party. The moderate non-partizan man is likely to consider free trade in farm products as worth while try- ing for a year or so, and-see how it works. sired they will decide to fry it Bobeaygen (Galbraith, once a candidate for bat) Alberta legisiature, morage of the napal passages, during the past two or three developed erysipelas and is in a erit- Soutyy South York, was permitted to spe ical yn sister, ss Hall ical condition: Hie. slater, Miss Hil is detense of: Se: Oliver trom Brandon, is at present in the yi cart nar having been called to his bed aie : bagging crooks, 0 Alber Ragusa ivarin(arl srontomendal eee coe eect AD and secured a cbarter veloped, road, the Alberta and Great Wate: Edward O'Consor is in from Easte ways-Railway. Butte, )M. Hollinger of Seven Persons is in + town today Jas, McDonald and Geo. are Lethbridge visitors to the city for a few days. J.B, Mur ay is in from Seven Per- Mr. Cross out of office. Mr. Cro Leaming Was taking bis revenege and Mr. Vt Gillicuddy was one of bis tools, Mr. Galbraith's The Misses Katie and Evelyn Rae have returned from their holiday trip to the coast. A. Moore of Lethbridge Is in out. his bank account. He said that the was a Liberal slush fund raised pete pet New York and the assistant supert Wright, who has been Albert was accompanied ppon her return trip by her sister, Mrs. J.-Camby, who iriends placed to his credit, On Sent. 1908, 16,000 was checked out : Frank Oliver personally. tn Lethbridge. Ac thie statement there was anot A. Allen of Fort William is spe0d-) o -qisturbance In the Ball and a se ing a short time in the city. A.C. Wilson ot Moose Jaw tn in the city on business. D. Cargill ts in. from Creek for the fair G. H, Smibert, accompanied by his ond man was ejected. the Peigan cussing Canadian politics says: mier Laurier s reply ter. Sir, they would have said, do not son, are in trom Elkwater to take the navy question has been ful) Sue atify this treaty. Lord Elgin would ask jin the fair. soulee, Woon seraing i oe O Why a: W. Muirhead is Seven Persons f Quebs a YOtS ms i. them, Why; will not the treaty be a cause Ce eee ee reaienal ter tient visitor to the fair. A, W. Linton 1a in from Bow Island ve million dollars to the strong box for a few days. Messrs. Brown and Young are in from the McLean ranch with horses. Jas. Crockett of the 8. 8. Ranch fs) In the city today: Mrs; W, A. Caldwell of Bassano is visiting in fhe city. M. Robertson is a Bowell visitor the Hat today. W. R. McMahon of Bowell is in town for a few days. Chas. Purmal, accompanied by his family, leave tomorrow night for the coast. as M. A. Maxwell, consulting electri- cal engineer for the city ot Camrose, fs in the city. I. C. Dixon, accompanied by his wife of Maple Creek, are taking In the fair. W. A. Taylor of Milk River is in the city today. The Hon. Edward Strutt, J. Strutt and T. Desmond Williams, of London, Eng. who are stock holders in the Southern Alberta Land Co,, left for the Irrigation ditch today and will leave on their return trip to the old coun- try tomorrow night. not the way that English friends: red t summarize it. In the hai fighting of electoral war ciprocity. tremendous activity of resourc Tariff R form Association. men of a great mould like the Premi at present to look askance at it. One fails ant part of the Canadian population Winnipeg barley quotations ees Brandon 1s in the such a rich and legitimate opening Chicago Barley quotations ........ 1.10 5 w. Binns is a Brooks visitor to Commerce as if offered by the pro- posed reciprocal treaty. Dublin, Aug. 29 The Irish Tim says that a victory for the Liberals the forthcoming Canadian the Hat for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrie, who returned recently from a visit to friends in Spo- kane, are spending a few days with C. J. Wilson, and will leave shortly for their home in Milverton, Ont, A general meeting of the Tennis Club is called for 7.45 this evening at - the residence of the president, Mr. A P, Burns, and it is hoped that all the: members who can be present will make it a point to be ther on time, as there is a considerable amount of important business to be placed be- fore them. Messrs. George Brown and Thos. Moore, merchants of Barrie, Ont, spent yesterday in the city with T. G. Allan manager of the Provincial Demonstration Farm. Premier Sifton left for Lethbridge this morning. P:for to his departure he autoed out to the Exhibition grounds with Mr, James Fleming and Mr. A. J, Day and afterwards visited the Industries on the flats, He was particularly interested In the work at the Iron Roller Mills which were in operation, Hon. C) R. Mitchell fs spending the woek in the city. defeat would involve graver issu: not at least of which would be the i It is impossible to the times that Canada or maintain an even government. BIRTH of Alfred G. Harris, a son, residing at 225 Plessis street, ts in struck and knocked down by an ai physicians were not sure of injury ing. the eel and who to-day days BAS) declined the Liberal nomination tor two Yankee carpet for a bogus Mr. Oliver's cyjticisin Beem canceal had resulted in an Intervention which drove Hon, Mr. Rutherford and even remark that Mr MeGillicuddy had been selected to do Mr. Cross s dirty work caused a tum- ult during which one man was thrown. Mr. McGillicuddy made a long 14- dress, confining himself to Oliver and London, Aug. 29. The Observer dis- Pre- to Bourassa on of London, the premier perliaps stated his case in a manner which was just Canada Liberals would have, prefer- weapons ve to be sharpened to a clean edge. Though Bourassa is cimpletely at odds with the Conservative party on naval and Imperial questions he is included to agree with them in opposing re- Perhaps. we are not far wrong in attributing some of the motive force of his campaign to the which are a Canadian parallel to our The best chance-for French Canadians to keepjwas more than one hundred dollars a leading hand in the destinies of the Dominion s surely to produce states- swear to the amount, but he was sure As to the practical wisdom of reci- procity Canadian Imperialists profess understand, however, how the Imper- jal tle could be strengthened by the loss to a progressive and predomin- elections would mean little more than the suc- cess of the reciprocity pact while its troduction of the annexation question Into the region of practical politics. suppose, asserts Nationalists and Conservatives were so much op- posed in race and ambition could form On Sunday, Aug. 27th, to the wife Montreal, Aug. 29 Vincent Drap- eau, a fruit merchant, 29 years of age serious condition at the Notre Dame Hospital as a result of having been tomobile on the crossing of City Hall avenue and St. Catherine street. The the skull at an examination this morn- They hold that he may recover. The magistrate made out an order for the payment of the 180 to the Union Bank, and remanded the pris- oner until tomorrow. The 180 had been found by the chief of police in the right hand cor- ner of Mr. Purmal s garage, between the outer and inner wall where it bad Jed by the prisoner the roll was made up of tens and fives. fas stated by the witnesses. Phe information was laid by the teller of the Union Bank who charg- ed'that he did on the 26th day of Aug- Ust for a fraudulent purpose take the sum of 180 from the Union Bank of Canada. zi Ralph Stone, the complainant, on the witness stand stated that on Satur- day morning he paid to the prisoner 201.75 for a cheque presented. Later Ni he noticed that the body of cheque ja read 21.75, Had he paid out 21.75 1. the books would have balanced, but it ta was short the difference, 180. Cross-examined by Mr. Davidson he admitted that-a mistake had been made recently of 144, and that he had been short that amount, He also stated that the prisoner did not count the money when he received it. He had received no special instructions as to what denominations he should pay cheques In, and generally paid them out of the denominations, of which he had most. This cheque he paid in tens and fives, making up the difference by a one dollar bill and seventy-five cents in silver. To the magistrate's question he stated that 3- the book was made up in the after- 8 noon. At about one o'clock he re- furned from looking for the prisoner and balanced up his boOk, which took of til about five minutes to two. Five or ten minutes after paying out the r4 money he noticed that he had paid too much. He though the explanation of the previous shortage would show up on the next balance on the 3ist of next month, if not before. They were looking for it all the time. Mr, H, Morrow wa: and stated that he had seen the pris- oner receiving money, but could not say how much. es Arthur W. ke be Thomas remembered seeing the prisoner receive money, and-was under the impression that t that was paid out, but he could not ier j that there were two tens in the roll. Harry, Armitage lock manager of the Revelstoke Lumber Mills, saw the prisoner getting the cheque cashed. to He saw the teller count the money and counted It at the same time as the teller. Witness was standing at the wicket. ot Mr. Davidson cross-questioned the of witness who reiterated the statement that he was perfectly willing to-swear that the amount was over two hund- jes red dollars. he also volunteered the at information that there was a China- man who cashed cheques amounting to about three hundred dollars (which evidence was verified later). He was ea Willing to swear that the money was in- paid out in tens and fives the differ- ence being made up by a one dollar bill and soma silver. Mr. Stone was called back and questioned as to the Chinaman and stated that Mr. Armitage was correct, and that the Chinaman worked for the C.P.R and came to town about The prigoner was thei Called, and Mr. Peter Draudson consented to act as interpreter as the prisoner could not speak English. Maschewits stated that he worked in the Pruitt brickyard, coming here a from Russia six months ago. On Saturday be cashed s cheque fot - also been getting a cheque cashed, then went home. .Mr. Prince, secre- to tary at the brick yard, asked him in then callef Pbilis in the position once month. a in the bank at the same time. He did , not see the prisoner with any money fexcept in the bank. The magistrate elicited the fact that the bills doub- led up when witness saw them yet the witness still maintained that he could see the denominations. Mr. Pruitt was then called and stat- ed that the cheque was as he left it Mr. Davidson in speaking for the prisoner referred to the weak Intel- lect of his client. He offered the sug- gestion with an apology, that it was possible for the teller to have put the difference in his pocket. He said that Mr. Armitage was the only witness that was willing to swear to the am- ount being over two, hundred dollars, and thought tt posstbie that Mr. Thomas might have got it mixed and that it was Bauman that he saw with two tens... He referred to the great weight that should be placed upom, Bauman s evidence, ashe thought that . Bauman was the only witness that could have taken any interest in the transaction. The magistrate pointed out that be- cause the teller had made a slip once the correction for. which might show up any thoment, that was no reason for supposing that he wished to do this man an injury, or that he wished to steal. There was not the slightest Utle of evidence to show anything but that the prisoner had received the money. He was sorry that such an alternative had been offered as there Was absolutely nothing to back it up. Two reliable witnesses, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Armitage, both thoroughly reliable men, had backed up the tell- er's statements; the former had seon the prisoner receive two tens and was under th impression that the amount was over 100 and the latter was will- Ing to swear that the amount was over two hundred dollars. As for the witness for the defence, he and the prisoner had contradicted themselves, and It was absolutely preposterous to suppose that Bauman could count the in which he claimed they were. The prisoner was found guilty, sentence being resery- ed. RIFLE SCORES. th ea At the handicap spdon shoot held on the Coleridge Rifle Range on Sat- urday the following scores were made, . R. Blair winning the spoon in Class A, and R. Shaw winning the spoon in Class B. 200 500 600 To, 36 84 4 6 lt; 69 az 62 55 4. Salmond .. SSeResRge Reesuyssn TENNIS NOTES The Tennis Club expects to hold a club tournament commencing on Sept. 4th, (Labor Day. All names must, be handed to the tournament committee before Friday, Sept. Ist at 6 o'clock. The News has kindly consented to publish the raw in thelr Saturday paper. The events are as follows: Men's open singles, Men's open dou- bles, Mixed open doubles, Ladies op- en singles, Ladies open doubles, Men's bandicap singles, Men's hand - cap doubles, Mixed handicap doubles, Ladies handicap doubles, Ladies handicap singles. There will be an ontrance fee of 50 for each player in each ; there must be 8 players or tered before any event (except sents Mill be Tho only two shields: played for Jast year are held by Mr. 8. McLaugh- lin and Mise B. M. Parker respestive-
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Image 363 (1911-08-30), from microfilm reel 363, (CU1898735). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.