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Medicine Hat News 1911-03-02 - 1912-03-28
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Date
1911-08-30
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Veh, 1911, o *Phone 33 oT. offer some ldren s hose e offering. se, regular irday at 30 black, price 60c, the famous fall. wear, ang Satur. 1.00 cotton hose regular 35 , pair, .25 . Hose, the Se, selling . 25 eS Sete stectesteste oafeefoatesteateste. Seat Me rot os r ye48 Boats seers i . . Seafeet es - Soste Pasteste Neatersere eateaion e e 17- Sept. wheatiop- sed 96 Dec. op- sed 6; May opened 1.00 1-2. ned 37 3-4, closed ned 1.92, closed 1.93. t Prices or. 87 At IF. 80: Oats, 1 Feed a6 No. 2 Feed, + Flax, an Markets ug. 17. Sept, wheat Josed. 1.00 1-2; Dec. ed 1.01 7-8; May op- xed 1.05 5-8, 17. Sept. wheat op- sed +90; Dec. opened 3-8; May opened 99 IMPRO P. Dispatch) 17. Physicians found, normal temperature, proved today, accord- st time since his 1l- fous permitted a de- nid-dlet -they order- I cooked in chicken Jed fruits, aline Underskirts on- eek at the Glasgow s8az who was in from his south-west, reports potatdes on his place. irrigated ax lookts FQ Pitimateson all classes tor SPOOFS OIOC COIOEIELOS Ore rLoerorerecorecorqrocecorororerere: R of work os cheerfully Hat. giver 1800 copies daily. 909 circulated in elty 2400 copies Thursday. Advertiners tn Daily sce the benefit of the Weekly country eiroulatier st noratracharge. Books Open w dvertiners, VOL. 2.NO 44 lt;u Three Times as Many Entries, a Greatly Increased Prize List) ---Better Amusements and an Excellent Program of the prices Races Attracting Many People to the City The steady growth which has mark- ed the development of the Medicine Hat Fall Exhibition, is a credit to the perseverance and painstaking efforts of the Agricultural Soci y, the pres- ident aiid directors of which have la- bored early and late to make the af- fair a success. Each year has marked a step in advance as compared with that of the previous fall and each year the buildings have been crowd- ed beyond accomodation with exhib- its, The many new buildings and pens which were erected this summer were constructed with the idea of making provision for many years to come, but every nook and corner is again crowded, demonstrating that the cf- forts of the directors are being a: precited amongst the farmers. MEDICINE HAT NEWS DAILY EDITION W. ALP. AND C. ALP. TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE W. A. BUCHANAN WILL ADDRESS THE HATS FAIR IN Given fair weather everything points to most successful exhibition being held. Yesterday was devoted to xet- ting the exhibits in place and to- sees the Fair in full swing. As men- tioned in yesterday's issue, there are over three times as many exhibitn shown this year than last, and that the quality is of the best Is apparent upon examination, The largest num: ber of race horses ever brought io the Hat ure now stabled at the grounds and this feature of the Exbi- bition will far surpass anything of the kind heretofore attempted. The race program opened today at two o'clock and there will also be track events this evening. The racing will continue for three days, with pro- grams for both afternoon and evening events each day, The new grand stand will afford comfortable accom- MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA, CANADA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1911 a ee LABOR DAY PRIZES ON EXHIBITION The prizes for the Labor Day Sports will be ou exbibit- ton in Hy W, Ireland's store, on feb eheh hee Main Street. tomorraw morn PEER ES + + 150 buyers ys a good mar any size shipment offered at the Winnipeg Market where aremuch lower as those while who follow the markets know, we jean sell but small shipments with- out causing a glut ofthe market There are many tnstances of this said odation for over a thousand specta- the speaker where a man. shipped In tors and is a great linprovement over foxir or five carloads and he was able the one formerly In use. to get good fair prices but as soon as Upon entrance into the grounds the thesman shipped in a trainload there first thing to be noted is Stable A in would immediately be 4 glut which every stall is filled with either) go when we have free access to the trotters or pacers, all of whom will) American markets the farmers of appear in the races to-day, Thursdvy Canada will reap the benef and and Friday. Stable B., the next stable have good prices for their cattle: was reserved for heavy stailions. then read the circular letter which it many of which are already in their s understood was sent to many of the stalls and in the adjoining stable C. ranehers around this district and were found many empty stalls, the which was one of a number sent to heavy horses, broed mares and colts, the News office for which this etable Is reserved, be- ag ha bech sald before the let- ing mostly in the corats at the back r. js evidence of the fact that of the stables. The newly erected +4 American buyers already stable Dial thevrear ot the other jc o. cstabtigh: a trade. in stables is being reserved for cattle, cy ia taking it for granted that the and will be fitted by the time Judging 11.4, agreement already passed by Commences.: the united States . will be passed by (Continued on page five) the Canadian Government. Hence 'the reason they are sending out th AMERICAN CATILE DEALERS BIDDING eee eee FOR CANUCK CATTLE otis lt; Hon. C. R. Mitchell Speaking at the Liberal Smoker Last Evening Read Telegram tesnbridge when he sent the wire and Letters from U. 8. Dealers, Wishing to Purchase Cattle on the Strength of and asked bin way be weep an ste the R ciprocity Agreement Which Will Send Dominion Cattle to Better Markets ciprocity pact had anything to do and Better Prices Without Paying Tariff. Hon. C. R. Mitchell was present at the Liberal smoker held in the com- mittee rooms last evening and ad- dressed the gathering which nearly filled the Jarge and spacious rooms. His address, however, was more: of a unconventional tatk-with those pre- sent than an address and he gave his tine up to statistics going into facts and figures of the trade pact and showidg clearly to his audience the many Ways that the farmers of this country will reap untold benefits if CANADIAN WELD) IGERS I WANT. FLYING MACINES 1s 1T NECESSARY q To SPN ANY MORE Tea co IN PAY, THEY ps re Zz We the reciprocity: agreement carries. Most striking, however, of these ar- ity of the Milk River district were statistics read by Mr. Mitchell, guments, were the brought out by the speaker on the cattle trade. He showed clearly and in more ways than one that the reci- procity agreement will put the cattle trade of the Dominion on a footing that Is greatly beyond the belief and anticipation of the cattlemen and far- ners, A letter addressed to a well-known dester in the vicinity of the Hat and U.S. TRUST 6. Ye ) ANT) RECIPROCT) B St AB PRES HEADQUARTERS TALKING OF THE AMERICAN MARKET. 1 Thave is one United States. market that the anti-reciprocity press does not despise ters before the pact had been voted upon. be Telegram receiver by the ranch- er of the Milk River district asks that rancher, who is one of the largest in whether or not he will a contract to deliver the provine agkee to mal the dealer who comes from Seattle on the long distance ang who was in to secure the contract and if the re- with It. The dealer replied that he wan willing to make the contract and fake chances on the passing ot the froma tie iat est The letier which ta. bslng sent 40 the siock dealers of the country will He firet explained, however that for no doubt prove of great. interest to every Canadian Steer shipped over many of the smaller ranchers who may the United States border to the big not have recelved one and so It tx Caitle markets of Chicago the farmer published in full mings the name of was called upon to pay 27 1-2 per cent the man to whom it was seat. It for every steer valued over 14, thin speaks. for steel, means all steers for The letter is as follows: ders at callie du Canaan Unt lars + CBteags, Ang, 7, 1911 ot worth 14 sald the speaker. In Dear Sir- Chicags where there is a market Ot a telegram to anothe there are no Some time ago, we recely. ed a number of very interesting communications from Mr. Frank Ff Oss Whiteside, Secretary of the Al- herta Stock-growers Association, looking forward to the marketing of Canadian cattle in the Chicago I Stock Yards: You are doubtless aware that cattle from the North-Western fanges in Montana and other States along the Canadian border have yielded vastly greater net returns than have been obtain- able for Cariadian cattle that have been practically denied admission to the Chicago market by an al- most prohibitive duty, For in- J stance, during the fall or 1909 when fat Montana grass steers were selling in Chicago upwards of 7.00 and as high as 7.60 per cwt, and fat cows at Sc. up, we were Informed that Canadian x- port steers were then selling to Mmjted competition of the home buyers at 4c. for fat steers and 2 1-2 c for fat cows, 5 Several of the enterprising Chi- cago peckers have taken advan- tage of the situation in recent years by sending representatives to the smaller Canadian markets and buying cattle in such, numb- ers as they were offered at a big saving in price as compared with what the same clas of cattle would at those times bring in Chicago Stock Yards, Now that the measure has rec- ently been approved by the United States Senate. which contemplates admitting Canadian cattle to this market free of duty and which needs only a favorable action on the part of the Canadian govern- ment, there seems to be a strong Wkelthood that the Cansdian cattle men may enjoy shipping their . cattle to the Chicggo market this coming fall. fn the event of such favorable action, we invite your patronage TERS ntprocity een Se een Se eee Sarctoneee 1S THAT sSo- THEN I wie TAKE THE WHOLE, OUT FIT- 1WiLt, ical Blackmail an nomination yesterday afternoon for pronounced the largest ever held in No other namie of Interior Jastic reception. the constituency. mentioned and Ministe: was given an enthy There were present 255. delegates. with only eleven proxie Delegates were in attendance from all sections some coming from as far north as the Peace River and Grand Prairie and every poll was repre- sented. The Chairman was Senator Tal- bot president of the Provincial Asso- clation and the separate school hall in Dominion Politics x : destruetion Edmonton riding by a convention 7 id a New Departure Edmonton, Aug. 30. Hon. Franky wer: It was commenced for the pur- Oliver was tendered the unanimous pose of nccomplishing. my rolitical It being used to-day in fay eastern part of the country and no doubt In the far western part, for thi purpose of accomplishing the political destruction of the Liberal Government aud of the Liberal party. There is no way of dealing with such And I would say to this assembly that the opportunity will occur on the 21st of September of clearing the fair name of Edmon- ton. J have difficulty in finding pro- per words (cheers) (Laughter and PRICE, FIVE CENTS THE LIBERAL SMOKER THURSDAY : EVE. EDMONTON UBERALS CHOOSE OLIVER The Minister. of Interior Given Nomina- tion Amid Might Cheers-- Brands the Charges Made Against Him as Polit- cries of Go-ahead Jet it Go) many of you know what 1 mean (cheers) the opportunity will occur then for Kdmonton to clear its fair name fronj we will-call it Sf you Iike the 11 that comes to It, because of the operations of a gang of thugs, thieves, cut-throats, and hi blackmallers who dictate the poll- of this constit- ueney and of this province (prolon- ged applause) it 1s an opporunity that I am satisfied will be seized und used to full advantage and it is the only answer that can be given to the campaign that is a reflection upon the citizens and the city of Edmon- undertaken 8 of the ton great more than it is a reflect- Jon upon myself, e Resolutions were passed expressing confide int government of Sir 4 campaign save one, and that is by Wilfrid Laurier and of the integrity the answer to be given by the elect- of Oliver. fra st ie: polls At the close of the convention dele gates formed In procession and with flag and banners conducted the can- didate to the King Edward Hotel where he again addressed assembled erowds from the balcon: the scene of two previous convent- Luclen Bodreau, J. A, McDougall members of the local house and ot- rs including Stanley Jones, Secre- tary of the Provincial organization In accepting the nomination Mr. Oliver spoke at some length on the greater Issues of the election, and in closing he referred to the vampaign which had been conducted against himself speaking as follows: I do not know that shuld leave this platform without a personal al Insion. Many of you know that for some time past I have been the ob- Ject of an attack of a sort that Is cer- tainly unique in this western coun- try, which for that-matter-te entir- ely unique in the Dominion ot Can- ada. 1 do not wish to make this an decasion, for the washing of dirty lin- en in piblic nor do 1 intend to take ndvantage of the fact that I am here in the presence of friends to speak of these who are certainly my enemies, but 1 want to say thie that all the advertising 1 have received, could have been avoided if 1 had chosen to submit to political Blackmail. Now T want it to be distinctly understood that no one wil be able to blackmail me either politically, financially, or fm any other way. 1 do not pretent to be better than any other man but I do say-this that 0 man will ever hold control of me s0 long as 1 am.on the top of this earth (Cheers) whether I have done good or ill, 1 am responsible for what Irhave done and will take that reapodatbllity here or anywhere else I want ( say this, thnt the fact of mich campaign baving been entered upon in the constituency of Edmon- ton tends fo the discredit of Edmon- ton throughout the Dominion. of Can- dee ponta bead maaan os new departure was made in Can- pearance ore pte bes eon ae cas Liberal meeting. In spite of his stren ada, (Hear, hear) + 8. J. Shepadd dealt with the fay ions In the last three weeks was crow ded to the doors Addresses in favor of reciprocity and eulogistic of the late member was given by J. 1. Coll, H. W. McKenny, HELP THEI - SAYS BUCHAN Liberal Candidate and Premier Sifton Received a Reception Similar to. the * Hat s Night Greeting z (Special 10 Lethbridge, Aug. 30. A thousand people crowded into the Majestic Theatre last night at the Liberal rally and though sofwe Magrath supporters were present and made themselves heard once or twice, practically the whole crowd was enthusiastically with Buchanan and reciprocity. There was no doubt about it being a nous campaign, Mr. Buchanan maie an excellent, though short, address. S, J. Shepard, president of the Lib- edal Association, also made a splen- aid speech. The address of the evening howev r, was that of Premier Sifton, who was in excellent form, and advanced most convincing arguments In choice lan- guage, eloquent, humorous, sarcisict, but always carrying his point. Ald Oliver, vice-president of-the-local:Lib- eral Association, presided. red nation treaty matter effectively and also answered the Opposition. af guments, that reciprocity would ruin the transcontinental arteries of trade, that it would destroy our natural: re at Lethbridge Last the News) ge ee oe ++ LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS 4 be + Liberal headquarters have ++ been established fp the Royal ++ Bowling Atteys, South Rall- way street. All electors In- +f terested in the cause of Reel + proeity are cordially Invited fb to attend the meetings which ck are lield every evening. Tele- phone 541. Pb oe bob oteobe ote tee + + PEEPLES EEE ES sources, imperil our industries, auit lead to annexation: He ridiculed the argument of let well enough alone, W, A. Bucbanun recelved a heariy reception, and made local application of the benefits of reciprocity: by say ing that It wpuld bring population that would provide markets, making it easy for the board of trade to wet wrpindustrial plants to locate here. He regretted the Opposition campaign of dipreciating the Value of American settlers and branding them as tral- tor and snakes in the grass, saying that they were coming over here for Sa tS at te BUCHANAN S MEETINGS : so doing their best to get American set- of Wednesday, August 80-230 pm... .. : Burdett ters to this district, and then slan- F Weauiesdsy; August 20 .00 p.m. i... .. / as.+4h 7,-JBOw Island jdeninw hers, oe they are: E Thursday, August 1... ----++ + gt; Medicine Hat Exhibition As at Medicine Hat, Mr. Bucbanan Friday, September 1 2.30 ? ++ Elcan spoke of the division in the Conser a- Friday, September 1 .00 p.m. aes Taber tive ranks as instanced by, Haultaln, Satubday, September 2 2.30 p.m. : Purple Springs siedrow and others. He also quoted Saturday, September 2 8.00 p.m. ols Grassy Lake -f speeches of W. B. Northup, Dr. Clie + Monday, September 42.30 p.m. L. ws ++. Stirling, + holm, Conservative members, end rs- 4 Monday, September 4 8.00 p.m. : . Raymond ing reciprocity in the House, and of ++ Tuesday, September 5 2.20 p.m... .. . Mink River + W. H. Sharpe, Conservative yor + Tuesday, September 5 8.00 p.m. .- - .. Warnet +) Lisgar, who spoke In support of what 3 Wednesday, September 6 2.30 pam. II stattoravite + tne pact gives, His answer tol fhe qe Monday, September 6 8.00 p.m. .. Lethbridge N. Ward +) British born appeal brought cheers 4 Thursday, September 7 2.80 p.m, Mec Walsh lfrom the Britons present. Irvine + Thursday, September 7 8.00 p.m. Premier Sifton caught the and respectfully place the services of this houre at your command, Permit, ux to add, that we make (Continued on page five) bb E ELE EE EE EEE EEE ET EEE TET ET -e-Friday, September 2.30 p.m. .. vesevs Suftleld saying that the C : Friday, September 8.00 pm. ..-- -- . ++ ++ Carlstadt: tovored reciptocity, but later mark Saturday, September 9 3.00 p.m. . . Redelitt it as bad because it wasla + Saturday, September 9 8.00 p.m, . + ee ce +s +e Bowell ss Liberal + Monday, September 11 2.30-p.m. .. - +++ Queenstown + Monday, September 11 8.00 p.m. .. . Kinaondale 4 Tuesday, September 12 -2.30 p.m. . ++ + Sundial Tuesday, September 12 8.00 p.m. se ss sviee s+ + Diamond City Wednesday, September 13 2.80 pm. -..- +... Winnlfred, Wednesday, September 13 8.00 p-m. Seven Persons: + Thuraday, September 14 2.00 p.m. -- Josephburg Thursday, September 14 8.00 p.m... .. -. -. +, ++. Gros Ventre + Friday, September 15 2.00 pm. - Fol man's Lake sh Friday, September 15 8.00 p.m. . Coleridge Saturday, September 162.30 p.m. 4 Saturday, September 168.00 pam... .. + ; Monday, September 18 ....... Tuesday, September 19 .. V. in, * EEEEEEE EERE EEE EEE EEE ERED HE
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Image 359 (1911-08-30), from microfilm reel 359, (CU1898763). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.