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585
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Strathcona Plaindealer 1909-01-01 - 1910-12-30
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Date
1909-09-24
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Transcript
CITY DIRECTORY Mayoc Jobn J, Duggan. Aldermen Ward 1. John Donnan and V Richards. Ward 2. J. G. Tipton and RW Lendrum, Ward 3. G. H. Biliott and A. Baalim. Ward 4. 0, Bum and W. 1H. Shep pard. Secretary-Treasurer H. G, Clark, City Auditor Charles Cox. City Assessor-a . LD. Foster. Qity Engincer A. J. McLean. Chief of Fire Department Chief of Police James Robinson. Patrolmen Wm. McIntyre, Robert Turnbull. City Police Magistrate G.F. Downes. Sanitary Inspector R. Turnbull Medical Health Officer Dr. S. rel hald. Immigration Officer John S Fraser. - astoms Officer T. J. Walsh. lt; Registrar of Births, Marriages and Dewths G. Thomson. Postmaster G., Thomson. BOARD OF PRADE. President, J.-M. Douglas; Vice- President F. Welr; Sec-Treas., Fd. T. Baines. SCHOOL BOARDS Public School Board S. H. Somer- gall, 17 B. Douglas, J. Me- Lean, Robert Ritchie, John Shields. Separate School Board J. A. Con- nelly, W. H. Bedard, A. P. Lough- lin, T. P. Malone, S. Swabeda. DISTRICT Local Improvement District No S , 4 Councillors Div. No. 2, A. J Div. No: J. Cross- MeLeod, Chairman. License Commissioners, District No. 1 sJobn J. MeKenzie, Strathcona: J W. Clarke, Horse Hills; Sidney Ottewell, Clover Bar. Member Dominion Parliatnent tor Strathcona Member Provinclat Parliament for Electoral District of Strathcona Hon. A. C. Rutherford. LL. D. District Court Judge H. C. Taylor. Sheriff W. S, Robertson. Clerk of Court Alex. Taylor. Nagistrar of Land Titles Geo. Roy Vorninion Lands Agent K. W. Me- Kenzie. Coroners Dr. F. W. Crang. Dr. M. Hotson. STRATHCONA CHURCHES Oo - CHURCH OF EXGLAND. Holy Trinity Church. Morning Prive at 11 anc Fvening Prayer at 7.00 pom... every Sunday . Holy Corimiinion after Morning cayer on the Ist and 3rd Sundays of the month, at 3.30 a.m. on the 2nd and 4th Sundays. Sunday School every Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock a OMAS THE NORTH POLE yo Thousand Squar Miles to the Terri- tory of the United States In Commander Poary s first a jcount of Ris trip he told us mos touckingly. says the Montreal Wit nese in an editorial article, how sor Jey he was to have to send Captain Martle:t back, who had screed bim so loyully and so efiectively, god thus cut him jo frgm sharing the triumph then. he confessed that his pang was plainly that his reason for toing so. was purely selfish. 4 He wanted the whole glory for himself, and for his own sake, let us decorate the lonesome land: alone, Ci foundiander. In fact qll these north- ern exploits, whether led by Cook or Peary or Greeley, have deen, apart feom their leaders, chiefly possible because of This question of the flag is not al- Canada. An Ottawa report says that the ownership of the North Pole was belore the week, when tho attitude of the Gov- ernment in relation thereto was. de- fined. It is that all the northern hinterland belongs to Canada, and that this declaration will bo tram sublet ti the British. parliament The question was raised by 0 talk in the United States about. D) Cook having added thirty thousand Stannard square miles to the territory of the white; Dix. No. 3, C. Werner; Div. tteputl As Commander Peary dis- No. 4, W. Lats: Div. No. 5, A. G- putes Dr. Cook s claim to having discovered the Pole, while agrecing with him that there is no land at thet point but an ocean he was un able to fathom, the matter in ques- tion is of vague dimension: Nevertheless, the question has 8 practical aspect, which, no doubt, in wnced the cabinet in defining the attitude of the Dominion ip relation to polar ownership. When Mr. David Mills was minister of the interior. and the question of jurisdiction arose from the incursions of United States pouchers and whiskey trader the Reitish Government, in response to representations by the Dominion ernment, formally ceded to Cs ada ail the islands and territories north of Canada proper, lying be tween the west coast of Greenland and the meridian dividing Alaska from Canada. This at the map will show, practically cludes the whole American Arctic archipelaco, there heing no islands north of Alaska So far as known. When a proposal was made at Washington to pureiiase the Danish West inlian Islands, Uhe suggestion to include Greenland. in the dent. To this the government of Cansda took prompt exception, hay- ing good reascn to object to a rep- ition of ths Alaskm purchase pusi- ress. The Britig government W. R. GEORGE, romght inflvence to bear om Den- Rector. : ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Anthony's Church. Sundays t 8, High Mass at 10.30. School at 2.30, Evening Fraser at 7.30, Week days: Mass at 8 am. Thursday evening Praye ae First Friday of Month Morning Service at 5, Evening P: er gt 7-80. Special service every evening. in ort, at 7.80. FATHER JAN, Rector. PRI when Aluxta was purchased from Hossa for se.en million dollars, ity value to the Enfted States was limited British expansion and tis now lonkel on, however in uset of considerable value, since the Danish degl was declared off, the Domini ernment has tstablishel its authority throughout tbe whole resion, outside of Green- ond end contiguous island. United tes traders, whalers and fishers, who were in the habit of visiting our n rihern coasty end establishing sum- ner-ponts for trading thereon: were Divine Worshi 33 a m. and School at 3 p.m Mid-week Service, Wednesday even- t 8 o'clock. Young People s Society, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. REV. J. M. MILLAR, M.A. BU, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. lt;Lped s Day Services at 11 a.m. and 730 p.m. Sabbath School and Men's Union at 3 p.m. Moaday evening, Young People's mesting at S pam. Wednesday evening, General Prayer All services in teow church, corner Main St. arkt Lumsden Ave. Mecting at 8 o'clock. REV. J.C. KOWEN Pastor, every Sunday at 30 p.m. Bibl METHODIST. Sunday services at 11 a.m., and 780 p.m. Sunday School and ible Case at 3 p.m. Wednesday evening, General Prayer Meeting, at 5 o'clock. Epworth League Prayer Meeting, Monday ovgning at 8 o'clock. REV. H. F. GORDON, B.A., Pastor GERMAN LUTHERAN. at 2.30. Instruction in German and Saturday at 9 M. RUCCIUS, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST. (Walterdate.) wt KS, Ba Dreakiog, ot . 8 o'clock p.m. 8 School and Bible Class. asd 2.80 p. m. Gospel proclamation. Wednesday, 8 o'clock p.m. Prayor and Praise meeting. ve uired the Northwest Mounted Police ant figvories cruisers to. 83 fit 1q Vonslian law, ant ston: their de vor Lizine whinved trade with the nition: stain Bernier has been for some time, and is now, on that very sarvice in the Arctic Sea. The: inteclopers from vhe United States ampesled to their government myainst the action of Cenarda, but were told that they would have to submit Such was the situation umtil Dr. Fook's alleged discovery of land which he fancifulls described a of an ara of thirts: thousind syuare miles, ho zh if there was lami lenewth the ite ite sive was a mere guess, which he did ell r gonerors. But the Canadian is to be on the shadowy claims. RED BOOK 1 ORSON (Continued on Page 6.) thovght stood out unotscured he must sa the Meuterfant In the event he did save him, but by very little, for when Lienson anc the scarch party found him, he wes crawling along on his hands, und knees and was barely conscious, But he was ablo to acquaint. them with the lieutenant s plight and ensure for that plucky youth's removal to the field hospital and ultimate recovery. He also was taken . to the hospital whore the surgeons shook their beada over him and marvelled that man whould be alive who had lost nearly all the diood in his body. About an hour before dawn, Ben- son, who was watching him, saw bim stir and noticed that his lips were moving. What is:it, comrade? he asked, There was no answer. The sufferer did not know his questioner, and went on muttering, the while grey bugis. as'wrong. He never heard the in John Dougall Reid, in id Weekly Telegraph. to which he was so ther. Fren only momentary. Now bo tolls us, Rope also, though he does not asd it Wel for his country, that its flag right -fuceen ape witlanders: 4ime famous character, and many are together without interest to us it But one of the best yarns toki of dian Cabinet last required by law on such boats as do mitted to the Colonial Office, some in the book of directions. and it say inquiries having, been made on the cive him so much of Number Twelve. of Number Seven and half a dose of * two more clouts at it mark and the deal fell through. British, now Canadian, terri FEFFFFEFE tHE e sete ee eee Wit and Wisdom Fttttttetttttettettete OUR LANGUA FAN Foreigner are forever having teow te with the English langue A German, recently arrived, made orts with a good business deal the transaction goes through, * he was told, you'll have all kinds of money. Later he met the friend who made the remark. Vell, maid the German, der thing has fallen through. That's too bad, replicd the triend. i Too bad? Und you is sorry 1 make pile of money ? Ob, it went through all right 2 Questioned -the friend. Yah, so Y suid. I'm glad of it. That's dif. New York Tribune. ADDITION A. FAILURE. An old. French-Canadian sea-tog of a freighter that used to make the Montreal port quite often, was q one the tales told of his carver. the captain, is his account of the en- tire futility of the medicine chests not carry a surgeott They are no goo. he is reported to have said; no good for nothing in the world. Last trip one of my men get sick. - I look at his diseas T look at boutle Twelve, and it is all empty. 1 therefore take half a dos Number Five, and I mix them. What you think happen then-? Why, Plew, that fellow he is die And the captain shook his head in mournful distrust of medicine cheste and their bottles. DICT OR DERELICT The late Colonel Rossington, of be loved memory; used to tell a story oi baseball game played in Topeka once between the married men and the bachelors. A man named Flood came to bat. The pitcher put over a straight one and Flood knocked the ball over the fence. Instead of starting for first base Flood, braced himself and stood stock still Run, you idiot * screamed the spectators. Run? Why in blazes dort t vou run Run? calmly) queried. Flood. What would T run f I've got BE OVER THRE WAVES REPRIMAND. While. crossing the oceafi-the two sprightly children of very seasick Parents were scampering around: the a Tom, dear, ' sald the mother in a Direct Importers Showing Our display for this Fail is the most elaborate and complete we ha' wer at- temoted, including as it dure the vorg Iatest novelties both of home and forel mannfacture, Correctness of st variety and value are the key-notes of ur enormoas range brought from the four corners of the earth for -vour in- spection and approval. No effort heen spared to make our Fall display both correct and complete, and our un- uanal bu .ing facilities assare you un- usually good values, The Vogue in Separate Coats Calls for Coats from 48 to 54 inches in Jangth, made semi fitting style, not quite so pronounced as last year in fact in some cases there is the merest su; ition of the waistline. The vopularshadesare Navy. Brown, Green, Taupe and London Smoke. with, of course, the always popu- lar Black. Prices range from 11,00 to 25.00 Callfor a word of commendation For Fall we are showing a range of of New York Shoe z: Styles in The Fall Display of Dress. foods she Dose 1s now complete, our last stipment having Shoe for arrived, and been placed in stock. You will be de- Women. lighted with the beautiful Cloths, and will vote th There is new shades for Fall 1900 the nicest ever. To give nothing you an idea of the range we carry we might say there quite so are over 1000 pieces of Drest Goods in Stock foe this nice. Season. offering you choice and values only equalled in the largest Eastern Citiet. THE PRICE AT JOHNSTONE WALKER S REPRESENTS THE LAST WORD IN VALUE SCSOOTTSSSOSTSOTSRIOSS weer Jesper W JOHNSTONE WALKER CO. o2 o + Avenue East Direct Importers Secieeeae W. JOHNSTONE WALKER co. Dirce Impariae Pretty Styles in Fall: Footwear - weary Voice, the children are too near the railing. But he was too ill to notice, and in sheer despera- on his wife wudged him on the arm. weak ,to them, Tom, she said, faintly. ith , wan smile he lifted his head and sai Fh h6w do you do? IMPROVED DWE The Royal Collexe of Surgeons of Belcium hia just completed an ex- tensive inquiry into the tuberculosis scourge, its causes, and cure. Amonzst other items, it is held sat- isfactorily proved that the germ of consumption. hos been demon- strated in the bacteriological labor- atories in Berlin, Paris and New York, has not as much vitality as a nom*er of other disease germs. After Persons are over eighteen years of laze their chance of battling off the disease is very good. Improved tenements it is argued. will do more good to humanity tx sunitarivms, which are inadequat and expensive and cure no grrate Proportion than aro cure at home More than 175,000 persons die an- nually in the Wnited States from tuberculosis, ahd 120,000 in Ger many. In the latter country, there re 800,000 and in the United States 1,225,000 native consump- tiven at present. and in America there'are 4,000,000 and in Germany 8,000,000 people now alive who have somehow been cured of the disease. The sapatoria capacity in America ix only 21,000, and in Germany only 29,000, annually. These sanatoria, Ay their tatest reports, gathered by tie Maurice Fishbers, of New York, ut 9,500 year in Germany Ma year in America. So the tsunitariums are only a drop in the bucket The only hope for the treatment of the disease on a com- mene irate reale, some of the experts say, is at home, in improved tene- ments. This is the plan now being Lpropcsed by Fishberg in New York. There is, of course, much opposition to his views by the sarfatoria olka ond their large following. HEAVY GRAIN SHIPMENTS. The Consus and Statistics Monthly publishes records of the exports of rain from Canada in the years 1900 1905 and 1908, Of wheat, Canada exported in 1900, 9.359.640 bushel, in 1905, 41,905,987 bushels and in 1005, 45,879,058 bushels. Of oats, Canada exported for the first. year, 8,106,680. busbels; for the second, 8,869,802 bushels and for the third, 4,829,005 bushels. Of barley, Can- exported for the first year four, whieh year about only 18,000,000 bushels less than the total quantity of wheat inspected for sale in the Nocthwest provinces. POSTER ADVERTISING can t compare with Newspaper Publicity, but it s the NEXT BEST THING. Send boys out * 5 with bundles of attractive posters, and you make. an effect equal to a personal call on hundreds of people in a few minutes. Posters reach houses that the most clever agents are unable to enter. Th - ere a Poster Pulls Any old poster won t be read. Half the drawing power is in the subject matter, and the remainder is due to the display accomplished. Display is SELLING TALK in advertising. When you need Posters (which is pretty. often in a progressive business) let us give you the value of ofr experience and equipment for your benefit. Telephone 3132 Plaindealer Printing Co. 2q4/Main Street, Strathcona the eocecooes : 3 Profess' eo 3 Seeeecooes UTHERFOR Advocates Solleivors 2 Imeerial Ba Bank of Commer Ofices tx par Hon. A. C. Ratbe AVELL. aL. Baneisree Bolleitors for L ing. Stratheons. JB. Lave NIC Pans Noms OHN G TIP? ee ve C. WAINRIC , ford Block. Phone 5 dvjat Avenue 3 seageedact re sauder, Pie ane LAND B. MORRC 2 lt; landee wills: park aud Diy ail kinds of P.O. Box 3 . Baral Phe:
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Image 585 (1909-09-24), from microfilm reel 585, (CU1734084). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.