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Medicine Hat News 1919-01-02 - 1919-12-31
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Date
1919-02-20
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Thursday, Febrijary 20, 191 1 . SEEDIOINE HAT WEEREY NEWS BAGH F eS j thore-conzectedwith-purchare of ro the teachere tthe provincial norm more thorny than we Louse mIghF duties ta this regard had been polstAy Min, Kemmis wee extr mel crltigal fever liquor tor the government; for school al schools and in the i jity for-not assume. At the outset BS the confer- out to the provincial government last of the government for not taking the he act inspectors reports of private schools, asking for an terease in Saiartes dur- ence at Ottawa, Messrs. White, Car- session. Yet there had not been jtouse Into its confidence regarding f ven- and how many private schools are io ing ali the period of the war Their vell and Meighan of the government defintte-retter-to meet L the crisis. Thi eae Jogisiation- He wanted to- -thete GAUGE OF tll f : tig Wrovince, tow many mrpiis ane festaries were-atiston-e pre-war haste feat they were REET ON Tie Principle soldiers coukd uot surely be expected see more Industrial doveTopmeut w n duty what qualifications are possessed by Hon, Mr. Smith, In reply to the but there would have to be an agree- to win the war and win the p ace too cures Not the kind of development A all the teachers. member from Nanton, etalmed that /ment between the provinces and no Fight ministers, as many deputies and which would jnyolve a 01 ASSSFS. BAFKEE, CHMAIENATH. NAVE the promier had a perfest Fight aud ratt on the federal treasury would be an grmy of 1600 assistants was avall- of research, but the kind that -would oS and Gilmour and Lundy will question the duty to make his Visiteverseas and permitted, This condition was impos- able to cope with the problem in the build up existing imtdstries and in government on nearly every phase of it was unnecessary disctssion to im: stble as Premier St wart polnied out province and the same was true in al dustries possible on the products at jason oe Spee, 4 telaphane, construction, operation and puto that travelling in company with at the time The inter-provincial seserineasure at Ottawa- Surely hand:- He-referred-partioularlyto-the aa Captain Robert Pearson Appeals for Unity and atspesition, thursday: the prime minister of Canada was conference between ail the-provinces there-was-no-fustifieatton with giving coat situation . * A . ars Mr. Lowery will question regarding something thet required ensure from of Canada proved that the apprehen- the bulk of their time to consideration Premier Stewart rose to state to the 1 re- Definite Action in Dealing With Unemploy the case of he London office, the utili-/the legislature. In answer to the ston of Premicr Stewart ae more of secondary matte: house that for tho past four raonths ae ment Question J. H. Kemmis,, Pincher Creek, ie commission, the efficiency de- same member, Mr. Smith said that the than Justified. Ontario and Quenee Capt, Pearson gave a resume of the tiold mon of the-kovermttient ad heen Z partment, what was expended In tech- salary of the provinelal efficiency ot promptly demanded (hat If the west efforts made hy mombors of the house, assembling facts re toa survey lon of Blames Authorities Generally for Unprepared. tics) eavcation trom 115 to 118, and err war not that quoted. had eon pot the resonecen. ana. conti ast neaton te hove the earereeat fat tie aepuiteal nal maiatial ale tofa ness to Meet Returned Soldier Crisis. what sums were collected in wild lands considerably reduced, subsidy they would demand a com- act in the way of preparation for de- ation tn the province with a view ot ae Bc- , and implement taxes in 1918. Dr. Blow had criticised every act of mensurate increase-in their annnal mbbilization. There could be prei ir- giving employment to returned men to the oe Hon. , P. Smith Speaks the government. Nothing was right subsidies-amounting to 5,000,000 in ition along two lines only in respect and others, this work boing carried-on BOW ? Wkhout entering into detail of the) A somewhat lively prelude to the) Hon, Geo, P, Smith asked ihe tn- and there was no lkellhood that it the aggregate, when the . Maritime to tho soldier problem sfirst with re- in conjunction, with the federal govern sense Proposed changes In the eduvation debate was introduced by James Welt) quigence of the house for not report- ever would be, according to the mem- provinces were-forced to adopt the Spect to agricultural settlement, and) ment. rights program of the government, ihis more/of Nanton when he moved to adjourn ing ag fully on the educational depart- her for South Calgary, We must same attitude is at once-inade t second, with respect to Industrial em- The railway development question + minute explanation of policy to be the house and ment s work since he had, owing to spend more money for health and edu- impossible for the west tovarrive at an ployment. He went on to read from was another mattes-that Mr Kemmis forggcoming w. tsyagalnst the premicr remaining in Ii8 capinet changes, occupied the positton cation and other matters, but we must understanding with the easterners, reports of Hon. J.-R. Boyle's remarks wanted cleared up and pushed to the tee jeor mith -inyseat during the previous afternoon or minister of education but a tow huve ess taxes, according to lim, /as the federal authorities had -em- at the last session of the legislature to limit. Such development w mort the legislature Weilnesday afternoon /when the member from Peace River months and even in this period had went on Mr: Smith. Those Bible phatically declared against any more the effect that the absorption cf sol- jirgent. What was being do told of the cesire and intention of his)referred in a slighting way to the heen handicapped in his efforts by the characters who Were supposed to make sitbsidies being involved In-- the ex-)diers would be carried on without any, Premier Stewart Explaine department to legislate into the edluca- prime minister of Canada, whose closing of the schools in the influenza bricks without straw would have had change. unemployment crisis after the war. Premier Stewart said that there tonal. system of the province every guest Premier Stewart was- at the gpyqenit : Te promised to dea with a surplus of natural resonrees after Wants Resources and Subsldy Such was not the case, as the govern: was considerable, sum of money, be- mprovement which would tend to In- time referred to the educations policy tater jn the the operation compared with what the sip. smith was emphatic in his ho Ment must now realize, - Tmg-procenshof-bontts-forctite extension hance and elevgte tho-canse-of-eduea Premier-Stowart promptly objected session, honorable gentleman from South Cal- tise RE the. ie fe ia te i a A deputation, said Mr Pearson, trom of the CN. R.. lying. in Eamonton tion showed furthermore his iMorest that he was not the guest of Sir Rob- yo was in hearty accord with the gary would leave the government In oniy-the resources but wRyt the annuel EdmMonton, had informed hin that banks and during a trip to Ottawa ho in the welfare of the returned soltier ert Borden on the trip to the Old Coun- jew of Mr. Hoadley that returned the way of taxation to carry on busi- hci -ghonld he maintkined tre there were 1000 men in the city waork- had pointed out 10 the officials of tho at of and told how these soldier citizeus of try. Likewise he again wanted to) pteters stromht tm RIVON every ODOR WeRE Tatids, Riel and Sobth Atri ing seven days week and many Of? now Canadian National Railway, that eritic Tare experience would be sovght after) make ic clear.that he was opposed to unity (0 become, teachers. While re- In reply to F. Davis of Gleichen. 1444 nad all heen taken from the west MeM 12-howrs day. Shorter hours/if H-would in any way expedite ex- . for to teach the younger generation of/the members of the-house-attem ing arizing that the Tederal government Mr. Smith pointed out that the vo- v yy, nuG al been taken from (he west a cmand and if proper rest per- tensions this money would be jilaced at ilway the: province as the years go hy. to interfere with two members in dis- was in duty bound to deal with the-sol-teaticnal traiming-school at -Calgary /0-1N , eneral benefit of Canada, 70 0 ON St tate canicat nlpariminet eof The address of the miniser ot cd:- pute over points of order until the aiers eae discharged, the provincial until-the time of its being tak ery There Ware ouNen Taney al 7 aii eats Sree te Eee ae : h ; Coe wa) hs ischarged, ovineial yntil-the time of its being taken Over 6 ihe tederal trousury s benefit, Phe employed with the approvel- of the legislature. sai cation referred to -many other quvs- speaker had been given a chance to de- department had thought it was essen- by the federal authorities was main-lGuoadian Pacific lands had b It was difficult to attack a govern- Ie explained that such monies were re the tlons of the day and-h deall efficiently eide, and there, were more than one tia) that one exception should he made ta nd financed In every particn- Ors trom taxation to the extent thar M mt. Suid Mr. Pearson, presided over for C. N. TL extension bat that they y of fairly and with exceeding interest vith that had promptly demanded the mem in the way of attempting to secure tn fen for a portion of tho teach- pr anil Woow in tehook detente (bY sch a fair-minded man as Premier could only be paid over to the railway pape ceesut as i : he' annual less in schooltaxes alone: air-ming t sea: suc subtects: jber-for Peace River withdraw when his paturned men for teachers. Teadhers ers aries, which was provided for , as over 1,000,000 a year to the west- Stewart, whom ho had always found constrnetion work actually Capt. Robt. Pearson, proviuce at late statement was made. were searce and t was appreciated) by the federal government. The great . i rovincos. Such injustice could Paying the game squarely, but it was gressed. However, the premicr large, made his first adiress of the The dispute ranged somewhat affeld (iat returned men should be especially credit accordea cnem showld beshared ) sn cy scan with the continued UL? to the soldiers to sce that their he was given every assurance that the ssion an appeal for nity an. defin- until the speaker found Mr. Weir's tgad to enter the teaching profession, largely by the province : See ee tan, lt; lt; lqweltare: WaSsbelug considered td * the GON: A: would be ext endad thin aesbon ming id he wing. lin, new oa pling. jould oft a have ation ands ision vince ently ation o see when Je in de- arity acad. ews y ment. He confessed gendinely alarmed at jers and the civil some think these fetur son Included both th provincial government ism. cal of the government paration to meet the tirely from the need and upbuilding at hom especial appeal for s Alberta s foreign displace in employmen that the ned nt e for of reformation) G, Hoadley, Okotoks, asks for a list . Tle nude wn ot those persons luking advantage of polities truce the act providing for channe of name agtion. toward a resolute grappling Ith the menaeiiig-era- of mnemploy he 1 preparation for the homecoming sold populution nen Capt. federal in his eritie- The debate was continued and ally adjowmned-by-Jo-Hh- Kemarin of; Pincher Creek, who was mildly criti- ek of ni unemployment sume personal-and party bisdme for al- lowing matters directly relating to the war,In progress to take attention en- respocting the electioneerins among popnilation. parties, in view of possible danger by was privilege. Mr, Weir withdrew i of motion and the business procceded Motions of Opposition Today A number of motions will be whieh HOH areount Crawford asks that of the province all publi Pear- be and . 0, Cunningham, Ponoka information. relative to the want: fin- jmoney was turned over to the Patri j otic Fund. i F. Davis, Gleichen trom 115 to 1918. telephone issued, and the names of those whom teelphone poles were scld. motion was to adjourn when he sup- posed-itto-bw-a-mrestion of personal his pro: walkeposed by members of the oppposition. tarned lover to the public accounts committee, Supple- nonteny-Rovenie-Tax-andwhar-the wants complete passes to Thr e definite steps had heen decided upon F would the ing at the time of enlistment be accepted for teaches after normal training course. Third The government would loan returned men taking the course up to 200 for a four monthst course, and UPTO SHOW Wey -eTELT LO Tare tre Tat eight months course of normal train- ing, Such loans would help finance the men. and repayment would arranged to suit them. Mr. Smith snid it cond not he -ex pected the returned men who had tett an uncampleted course at high school to enlist womMa want to go be required. Maturity and back. shoule not 8 First No fees would be charged) yoposal of Mrs. McKinney that wo- returned men for the courses in the or advisers and women school. in- provinolak normal schools, spectors. shouldbe appointed In re. Second Men with a grade 10 stand-) sity the curriculum and text, book Women Sehool Inspectors Mr. Spits went-on-to deal with the revisions were made by spectal com: mitiees from time to time selected from women teachers in he province amongst others. As for Inspectors. it was undeniably q fact that the wide districts and- the pioneer conditions of the country made it inadvisable for tions egation not iuioe wasabsent in En nt of a federal subsidy. Rv Campbell, Rocky Mount. fed to know if the minister sources Mr Sinithe believed the resource: ally be given back to the provinces He believed that as an honora Sir Robert Rorden wanted to keep-hi sofemn promise to the wes R. Campbell Did the western del- Je-man gland when they went had any suggestion to make anent the re- ankly-admitted that-he would eventu- SThat Premier Borden, last detail, ama it beeame the duty of every government, every city, town and village,-as well as every individ al, to face the serious problems and help in ther solutions. Mr, Kemmis was opposed to the fed. eral government out the government was s ahead being blamed that the anding on its feet under all responsibilities, wit Sur provinel Ie this re first acen to, then Ottawa cou be brought to, task if on every ally con: Me, Kemmis same position; line where grades are actu retod We are still in the We cannot build these nes then, Mr Boyles We never agreed to build Mr. Mitehelt: When Ottawacwon't spenil Koing to Mr c soldie OT SOASTTNT o what n money are do about it? r question again. ea ewer tminigration, an you Kemmis diverted to the return These men hageto-have inspeirors or the wonld have to mndewtake the warts provinetal scale. Pr-Stanley, concerning application High River, wants tact all for military lexemptions tor teachers: toy names of were most cssen- Men Who ol ae seasoned judgment tial fur assets to teachers. had gone through the the war wonld have attributes of experience Vienna. -AOUNANIANS WISH TO RETIRE MONAREAH Insurrection in Progress During Which King Fer- . dinand is Slightly Wounded in Attempt to Escape. Berlin, Feb. 12 (Assoc. Press) - gress throughout Roumania according to sa special dispateh from King Ferdinand has been wourded:s toYiee from Bucharest with the royal fami the roadway from the royal palace when ti to-flee-to Jassy und the king The king was wounded when the workers, aceording to the report, Rioters in the strects of Bucharest are fired upon the royal palace. openly demanding the overthrow of-the dynasty, puppets, long live the republic, A general insurrection is in pro lightly in attempting Working-men blocked amily were forced to return, taking the trouble of t A few Italian: ters of the G.W.V.A. the-miners' union tween Taber and Fern into consideration sand fans have also stated thet tie like to revisi the land of their birth The abpve Is the figure A to travel, without ihe nevesy to secure ports allowing them to leave and immediately :they would Jeaw their former homes in Evrope. Most 3e are front alien enemy con Ruma fo ofticiats of If all the camfs in the digtrie the figure would woutd iwen MANY ALIEN MINERS IN CROWS NEST DISTRICT ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO NATIVE COUNTRIES ports must ment is discouraging ocean Refore a passonger he person which it ofte month to six weeks to get. travel. takes from f likely to interrogate the government jeoms; Ther Is no. shortage money leave. All of them who have been Working in the mines neve been dra so they bave euungh money which to travel All they went for the government to drop the ba Where are the miners to take their saith, ta royal family attempted ving * Down with y take a steam- Thst.iz the big obstacie and the Veterans are shortly to learn if this cannot be.over- of among the aliens who wirh to ing down big wages during the war, Ged age and knowledge which would offset nny high school training, Hope for Many Exeellent Teachers Under the provisions of the pro- posal, Mr, Smith said it was hoped to leventually obtain a targe number of excellent tenchers from the ranks. of returned soldiers. Already six of these men: were training at, Camrose normal and many should be secured for the next term This.plan, the min- ister said bad been. urged upon the federal government, which had ar- ranged for undergraduates to complete their university but which had-made no provision for allowing fthe nen to tesch, Ie felt that-return- ed men would be more valuable as teachers in the schools than in an: other professiof, for in this work their high insplrations could be-multiplied. an hundred fold. Another-probtem-was thet of boys under military age who had managed to enlist in the ardor of patriotism and youth: There were at least 500 boys of this kind from Alberta alone. They had left school, and, fit or unfit, they should be comiaidered and perhaps, given a year in college or normal school. d iy Fof-education said a letter from Sb James Lougheed only that morning admitted: that nothing had been d ne ragarding this matter as yet, Mr Smith pointed out in connection with certain questions asked of the government that an actual-return of ex-soldiers-employed by the govern- ment would not give a fair impression of the facts. In many cas s It had heen preferred thgt some member of the soldier's family be given-a positton jin preference and this was done There again was the number of de- pendents of sotdters employed ther, his department appoint- of school inspectors m run close to 2000, it Is heli ved places to come from when they do go? Sider the men-who had been engaged In the local coul camps, figures That isthe question troubling the fr te Calgary technical school, Four carefully compiled during the war mine managers. f Scotch, Euglish men now overseas had been appointed showed that 62 per cent of the men/and Welsh miners could be seenred and three others selected were men entployed were Tromt alien enemy The operators profe: they countries. Many of these have been happy, for, they declare they, would naturalized, but many cthers have like nothing better than to see suring not. And recent disturbances among up around the mines prosperous litle the war veterans that they would like in other temas aban hisen an inners eausing many of these men to decide to go back Liurope for a tew years at least Passport Obs The trouble just now is that. while be done are heing d ed. by the noverament, ome alien enemies facie this the present time and believes tt can He ha: been connested with mining camps for a long tine wart uome and sees no reason why the English- ollly in the cares ot those who-have speaking miner shosit rot be secured been Interned-in Canada during the to man the mines cf the district wouldve in con:munities of modern workingmen s fant work done by the doctors and infhomes. Phe opsrators are looking topmerses in the late epidemic was votced the Vetcrans to heln solve the prob- by Mr, Smith. te tem, resilent Longworth of the doctors who had given their lives in JGWAA. is giving it much thought at one district But the service of the whose -places were-hetng-titted by re turned men, a Doctors and Nurses Praised Another sir,ere tribute to the val- school teaghers in the province choutd not be forgotten, It was- a truly Splendid service, said Mr. Smitu, and it was service given freely and brave- minister also pointed out to Ho spoke of five young that enett province have its The normal course could not he oxtended beyond fhe eight mo: period at present owin sto the scarcity of teachers. It wis Berioua.to dittemnt to specialize in too-many tinesin view he summer school js need fo a certain extent, being an intensified emigse of specializing in practical teaching, work. The proposal for night schools would) hs be dealf with In forthcoming legis- lation i The question of dealing with the feeble-minded of the province was dealt with by the minister in some de- tail and with a touch of intimate in- terest and sympathy that made the discussion most forcible. While -the work was only taking care of the most burdensome cases from certain homes in the province, this was the plan followed and endorsed by the large in- stitttions of like character in (ho fates. Eventually it would become necessary and feasible to uke care pf-many persons, children and adults Who should be maintained in suche a place, Mr. Smith paid a. tribute to the staff secured by the govern- ment to handle the present institution and a better public opinion would be were all comfortable and in the home. Should Watch Immigration Closer watch on the immigi happy the house applauding the timent. He pointed o1 tof the-present feeble minded now under the care of the province less than one half were born in Canada. Was it not a fact that a great shipload of people would land in Canada and make their entry without more than a most casital examination that would not reveal feeble minded conditions? The problem was not political It was national. It was said that 600 feeble minded peopte were ehipped into the United States at one time without de- lection at that tine, trom tovetgn country, In reply to queries from, the house Mr. Smith saldtt-would be necessary o take care of the feeble minded far Life. The constition was MCUFRDIC. unlike certain forms of insanity. ; Adults would be more undersirable than children at large. And Alberta was the only province or state where it was demanded that the provincial treasury meet practically all-the costs. of such Institraens, Tl was necessary own in- stitution for the feeble minded in or- ect that all say be handies 1 James Ramsey s-unsual-areument that the natural resources brought west owing to Inck of vigor ( sl b ef i fi t o a ai Ss on the part of the premier at the con i vention-at Ottawa wus ttacked by well evidence gram which soldier problem or meet the wiemploy: ment sitration square Hon. G. P. Smith for the interest taken other dependents of the matter. moyers were loath ngain dlscuntosrrme in ATberta prio 3 eurtind dlerlss all thean free ANTES BFTOF to the-orwen KITCHENER S SHIP STRUCK MINE, SAYS JELLICOE, WHO TELLS OF UNPREPAREDNESS i order to help in the war. nd we dealt with those to powers of ahsent whom the: had heen delegated Subsidies Were Claimed ally, declared Most emphati Mr, Smith. The west.is p ya Unit in this, a8 a matter of plain jus Sach subsidies would not begin Yor the lands alienated front Uee, to repay the west Capta son Captain Robert. Pearson was thg first speaker in the course of the debate to refer again to a proposal brought up by Mr. Atkins of Didsbury in seconding the resolution in reply to the Speech which was to the effect-that Y. M,C. A buildings be erected In the smaller centres of the province to serve as me- ices, This proposal was endorsed by Capt. Pearson, who wanted to see real com munity centres develozed in the Towns and villages, ched subject, Mr. Pearson, very speedil; however; into his main fthatof providing Tor the ara of wi employment that must. follow the re- turn of the soltters. While Frarice and-England tie created by the fact that the patienes stil In repeat- the was dly told what wonderful things Canadian government were going to do for, the returned men, but this re- puted ev lopment was nowhere in nd instead. he found in jd solve the returned He thanked in soldier teachers, but regretted. that government lid not show equal Interest In the Surely the critical period of 43 and IM14 comd not be forgotten, when thousands of men were. without work, Finally enlistments created hortage of labor, and thei it-wag the purden of carrying on in business Was shawtdered by older men, by women, Biels-ane: toys. Thns a new-economle condition was brought abont, Em- heir bu mployees Who had filled in the gapt The sitn- tion would eto be met. Crowd. ng these people out would ahly change he personnel-of the unemployed. Hundreds of soldiers, however, were nit of work, said Mr. Pearson, and hausands more would bem the same postion before many mor weeks, de. nite the assnrances of, Hath federit nd provincial governments The plea was advanced t n-Wwas-not expected so anickly. s bitter irony that after at demo- liza urely it fonr years of the most cruel warfare he people and governments at home vere not-ready to have the struggle the h use that credit should be given Mr. Smith. -He sald the way was topped As a matter of fact, the ATvEmour, Lacombe Were the i . became the proviner subsidies insisted upon as well as the oe anise a single eye for its ow) pelts teu . and proper thought had not morial halls and to keep young men fram the poolrooms and similar p fered that there would be such di srous sittution The-tronbte had might been, he given the matter af ditions with w view return People had government gt Edmonton and provin- cial problems, It should ha the-duty-of-the-government -developing the ton. soldiers been ty keer public interest alive in these problems, even though anxicty over the war pre dominated. ; It the-sitte of affaine ery of its policy. be the erotit due, litieal at ud the toroten temue) bles yppealed for a rea Teeon ppeetine party work eigners Liye enrhed almost forgot the he wouild like to have monyst fe with fir of a forei Utudes wrong, for instance. women to undertake such work at to ouawa? oS the provineial industria? posstbili sit was vastly different from the old. present. All high school and private uci--ResertHorten arranged The peas wed by Mr Kemmis as a meth- They would riot beso much concerned 5 RT Soriesenenhiniestt--repiiee's Merrett of assimilating more unemployed javer old politival ditt but scould As for primary schools they were S0 and we went on the date arrange by WOOF The Teturned soldier especially demand action from the govehnment. Tumerous That Sher Ue-clles WoUITT him. When the guost arrived ihe how Nt he-tiven- -sqinere- deal How -He-was-the-dnty-of the leginlature- to atnte ever, when the soldiers ret back he have all the facts for consideration, The government Should make no mys- le would give all Rut he considered po- There was: He 1 politica? truce-res umongst the for- Heelers on both sides should d-and-called-off Persoi it often to become a clectioneer a- preignors ut an Cleetion time, Hropagenitns ofthis-kind-were playing Was there not a possibility n clement controlling, legislature? NEARLY QUARTER 1 Aecrdmg to officiel figures speci ally-furnistied the;, 8. consulate here the total number of Americans that have taken. up residence in the pro- Vince of Alberta since 1905, inchuti ive-months of- Lv reaches. 27: of Alberta was organized, and statts- tical information has been kent since that date of the immigration into the three provinces Manitoba, Saskatch wan and Albert Saskatehewart ks mecond with 226,320 immi- and Manitoba third, with only The-largest: immigration into t and 1 in 1918-1919 numbered The total population of Alberta in 1916 Was given officially as 496,525. The report of the consulate con- tinues: Te British mmigration during the 1: years since the pro- nized was 72,082, and 28 vince was ork 40,282, making 112.364, as compared with immigrants of American na- ity. The predominance of the American immigrant over all other nationalities Is nearly 70-per cent, Assuming that the population of immigrants trom the Talted States re of a cent. and many hundreds - of immigrants hat left the United States have completed their fluence erica wan there have been 226,230, Tea E si an po probably ne or haw here. Bu ricans: Iv Mani ha BRI lath, Mr. W. street passed. Lives. Bi mourn his. daughter; Charles Lethbri tore, a La nd Mrs. ation ofthe province same MILLION AMERICANS CAME TO ALBERTA SINCE PROVINCE WAS FORMED was about the is-now existing, the total Am- pulation in Alberta today Is 000 out of the entire opulation, or abomt 65 per course, hundreds of Amer oi ap government Tam naturalized and e become before, they naturalization nt the pr fominance of Am- Alberta is very marked, and a directing-in- with the United pon trade itdba, since 1905, 78,789, Am- ave entered and Int Saskatch- DIED Friday-morning, February Briggs, of 461 Belfast after a short ll- des his- Widow he leaves to lots two sons and a of the Hudson Bay : Adrian, of.the Can 1 Irrigation Co. P. Hubbs, , Sutter; KR. of Relgina, rand ie for Mrs. London, Feb, 12. A bool by Admiral Viscount Jellicce, mer commander of the, British G: written the for- and Fleet, which made ts appearance. to: cause spi day, gives the cause of the sinking of xido, the British cruiser Hampshire, on Admiral which Lord Kitchener fost his Tite icoe explains that the Hampshire struck a German moored mine which had been laid bya sub- marine, The book contains revelations of hes and MW, al times be- Feported in- nes were Jellicoe says he avoided wight action with his big ships off. Lutland because the British search- fire control -were detective. He recommended greater superior- ity of all 19: asses of vesdele than in the wy California for the remains der of the winter season, British unpreparedness at the begin- ning of the war. The Grand Fleet had to run ont of harbor se: v
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