1169

Date 1912-12-19

From 1169

mbar oth, 1012, Thursday, December 10th, 1019. D R0oI M WITH PRIVATE 522 South Rallway ng. Good rooms, 135-3 Dorel tes DAWN FR(ENDS with Mrs. B. Tay- a. 183-6 fee ( WRESTLERS HARD TUSSLE. oeSeese Se dee coat sedate oe OOM WANTED. ANTS COMFORT- gard or room and ern 106, 136.38 cet (D FOUND UMBRELLA Was use come time ago. sum for ad when HE like a Se et, a pair of Jaegar wool 1udte , Slippers, a Sweater ere he Coat, a pair of Gloves, * PLATE CAMERA, a silk Muffler, a swell e lens, new Thorn- ter, 12 double ma . Bargain, Apply ad. 187-8 1 HAVE 60 ACRES the 101 suitable Xmas Every lot suitable t of terms; 15000 pining sold for 200. 981, Medicine Hat. 137-2 Open every evening un- til 10 o clock. TURPIN BROS. SHOICR IN double your der, Prices 175 to ular terms. Act xX 1463 News 136-3t E BLACK AND e. Apply. 848 Mon- 136-6t E FIRST CLASS case. Every neces- hat a violin needs. 30.00. Apply Med- Store, 121-tt INE LOT OF MAR- Get the Big Dollar's Worth , grown on new PEE bh be bushel. 0.3. : ee are ROLLER, ROLLED PURCHAS ) Montreal, Dec. 19. Con+ eee Lemafin won catch-as- UY Bullding lots eatch-can wrestling match ferald or Central last night from Dr. Roller, of 98, terms, etc., to P. Seattle. ers only need apply. Dr. Roller Won the first fall Gc aeee-ee, in 34 minutes, Lemarin tak- ing the next two, one in 28 N COTTON RaGs. tminutes and the deciding fall ade, 62-tt in 13 minutes. AXED PEE EEE ee HE ABOVE. :.WILb nation that will lead f one grey gelding, 300, branded elther left shoulder, or igh. This horse is mm, Larson Studlo, - The Daily News bity, 5 a month. WOULD. Dressing Gown, a Smoking Jack- Neck Tie, some Hand- kerchiefs or silk Sox or silk Pyjamas or any of Gifts we have for men? The Man's Stone Where You spokes doses seteteshfoe ILL TIME FOR THOSE CHRIST. Sittings 10 a. m:-to 124-6t, livered in the e ) JACK TAYLOR HELD ;. GRAPPLER ta Hours night, mm Gordon, of Mim ex policeman, heav without elther. and Taylor at 198. ONE ROUND DAVIS Honors. Saw Finish in First New York, Dee, Round Davis, of Buffalo, said outs, was himself knocked out complete somersault, resting + stopped the bout. or will exchange for real estate. ply to Hotson und Leader. --POEE CHAMPION ex-Polic man -- ssor in Two d-Wrestling. Moose Jay, Sask. Dec. 18 In a wrestling match before the Moose Jaw Athletic Club last Epolts, champion pottee wre of America and John Taylor, the both wrestled two hours securing a fall. Police Guzette rules governed the match, whieh was left as a draw. Taylor was the aggressor thro- ughout, the Minneapolis man fafl- ing to get behind im once during Gordon weighed in at 206 pens WAS KNOCKED OUT Aspirant. for of Heavyweight Round Soldier Kearns Had the Punch. 19. One the first round of an encounter with Soldier Kearns, of Brooklyn, here last night.. Davis had been considered Th the running for a heavyweight tryout with leading aspirants for the title. Kearns. knocked Davis down with a right to the jaw and a short left hook. In going oves, Davis turned a the back of his neck... He was helpless when he rose on. the count of nine, and the referee Houses for-sale om easy payments Sg KETCHEL AND nipeg O'Brien, box fifteen fast h rounds last night to a draw. The bout was one of the fast est and most furious ever seen in Saskatoon. Ketchell +f was the aggressor thrcugh- out and worked like a fiend, but the wonderful defense of +f O'Brien seemed more than he +h could fathom. setter 7p Was acquainted withSwhat had been a BE Raha of of ate spe riataeaamabente SONG MARE it. Tho Rainbow and T00 MANY PERFUMED York Nationals last year, for the training siege at said Shafer. F one too many perfumed notes, men attending the Giants last year. JOHNNY KILBANE AND bane, of Claveland, the bane won the Abe Attell. The fight wil take place in April, championship to i must be after April 15. AVIATOR HONORED. Rome, Dec. 19. The Sea records, for aviation. on : medal. SLOSSON BEATEN. Pittsburg, star, of this Ap B4-t1 155 in 19 innings the old and has trim- tarks, Medicine Hat. att LANBOLS 5 Be WINDOWS OR OF- leaning, write Long 206, 136-6t ENED PARTIES dund, can have-same lass manner at the in St. J. Haljvard. HURRY HURRY MAKE YOUR PURGHMSES AT match of Morningstar 400 to 383. (Continued from page four.) 125-4 SES EVERY MON- and Friday. Ar for out-of-town or 0. The above hare selection of Setone he city. We carry and Bedding, new Clothing, Clocks, 7, Rifles, Gus, Re Buggies, Harness, ine of winter goods ag mentioned abos prices. Call at 60. tor Phone 687. HERE THE RAW OPEN. Don t sell ur raw hides till or write P. 0 box t. Our price is from Don t forget it, and soaske to be shown th 1.50. TO 3EST PRICES FOR niture, tools, stoves, hides and furs. Call opposite Dreamland . D. Davis, Pro 119-Im. PHONE 53. Knight s Bazaar and get a chance to win one of the three VALUABLE PRIZES A COUPON GIVEN WITH EVERY 10-CENT f PURCHASE OR OVER. Drawing takes place Monday, Dec. 23rd at 2 p.m. Gifts For feys, Dolls, Games, Leath painted China, and the more substantial China and Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets. A;Great Labor Saver est silver cleaning pan in the sale now at from 6.00 EACH. Knight's Bazaar Bs TORONTO ST. veryone ods and dainty Hand- fore, gentlemen who compared with their action in 1909. orable friend differentiating matter. If that is borne in mind, emergency, I would be 35,000,000, yes, 000,000 as an emergency. lution makes us inconsistent in our policy today? before the delegates from the over- seas dominions. The admiralty with ernment, declared that strategically Jeonsidered, the most effective aid which could be given was the ' con- ee ONEERS Fe 00, Live Btocl Auctioneers, 519 Tor- Sales every Friday at T o'clock. Rancb ules conducted any- urniture sales con- Consult us, our 1 OS O OTOP LO LOT Tht REVELSTOE isaats LIVE STOCK er. Sales on mar sht price. Office 108 box 826, Medicine 126-tf ders now for the mely fliustrated 1 Over sixty pages, t of the year, tt. Yard, North Railway OTSLO FObreHO+esem GMM HUD, We carry in stock a full line + of Building Material -Lumber, Lath, Cement, Plaster, Reap Fir Finish and Flooring a Specialty; L Phone 59 Ta Th Se Street. : P04 OF O40 0-01 OL ONOLEL OHO OLOLOLS OFE-L09-L07.0 7 tribution of money to be expended by the most experienced naval. au- thorities of Great Britain. Revogniz- ing possible objections to this they declared that: the next most effective thing to do-was to build naval ships but they ingigted as an absolute con: dition for control in time of war and they sug- g sted-the building of four units on the Pacific headed. by four great fighting machines... Australia andi * New Zealand concurred, Britain wis the-tmnin party to a third but Cane we eannot do any sti will: tot do any such thi fanind, said Mr. Fost fanity was lost of di the grandest, the most i Ooi OO Meh OO Od e Sor many years coul ; - PEER EE EE EET Hebei e NOTES. FOR SHAFER Los Angeles, Calif, Dec. 19 Art) Shafer, utility infielder for the New id today he would not join McGraw s squad Martin Springs wext February- thind millions had been paid- for eap-, have quit baseball for good, ital expense and 000 for upkeep. thing; T get/HOWTong, he inquired, under He was one of the few unmarried DUNDEE MATCHED. Los Angeles; Dec. 19. Johnny Kil- featherweight champion, and Johnny Dundee, of New York, were matohed yesterday to fight twenty rounds for the featherweight title at the Vernon arena, where Kil- from but no date was fixed, except that it Italian and Rome Aero Clubs have deelded to give a banquet in honor ot Roland G, t ke into most careial consideration. Garros, the French aviator, who has / established new altitude and over- The form- er club will present him with a gold Dec. 17. 0. Morning: city, tonight defeated Geo. Slosson, of New York, 400 to second the Morningstar-Slosson-, Yamada 18.2 balk-line billiard tour- nament, being played for a purse of 1,000. Last night Yamada defeated FOSTER. GIVES ANSWER a Canadian naval service and that the present policy of the government contravenes both, of those and there- support it to- day, are. inconsistent as compared The amendment which my right hon- (Laurier) moved; had in it the words tue payment of any stated contribution, these words were exorcised and the words that were put in were periodical contributions, absolutely between the time. of need, the petiod of emer- wency and the settled. normal policy jthat should rule with regard to the all the alleged inconsistency disap- pears and the argument founded up- on it falls to the ground. My right honorable friend voted for that reso- ution but the other day he got up in this house and said, If there were an emergency and I believed in that for voting four . times 36,- How could he be consistent. is that reso- Then came the, imperial conference of 1909, where once again the cir cumstances of the empire were laid the concurrency of the British goy- single-ship- of defence, thing up,to' that perid or He asked who was to be the judge lagpsave sof the emergency . Six Wilfrid Laur- Canada, said ie plan, refused take the tions as to building a unit; inktead, went to the done with four hundred thonsand a year came back tituted the policy of building four cruisers and naval servied bill embodies the result in legislation fn 1909 and the house Niobe were bought, filled with men who were not Canadians, paid with Canadian money and after they had been on Canadian coasts for nearly two years, not a Gamadian had been qualified + to take sefvice on them, They, were undermanned. There had been two and seventy de tions and meanwhile one and a stich auspices, would it be before th units were manned propetly? The New Goverument. With the change 6f the government came the new men, Some new ideas a8 to naval defense. From the time the present leader of tHe'government was asked as to what he would do were he int power, he gid consistent- ly that he would divide his course of action into two parts, First of all, he would find ont the exact: eondi- tions and needs from headquarters, jand if, after examination he found Imecessaty some quick and elective aid, he would recommend to the house a money vote for that aid. His course showed that in this me- spect there had: been mo Yariableness y. neither with . tris-sourse es outlined, that as regards the Permanent de fense policy of the country, he would He would link within one other ques- a-permanent policy of naval support in the supr tmacy of the fleet of the pire, there most be some voice ehto.Canada as regards the di: bursement involved in that policy. When the late administration went out and the new head f the govern- ment was asked in fie house what he*proposed to do, he made exactly the same answer as when leader of the opposition. He would go to Great: Britain to find out the exact state of affairs. If there was a need he would ask a money yote to meet that need. He would formulate a permanent policy . and lay it before the people and if it carried it would be Canada s polity without question and without ioubt. Had that been done? The answer was. plainly. writ- ten over the Jate historyof Canada. The leader of the goVernment and the members of his cabinet had gone to Great Britain-They saw the of ficers and lords of the admiralty and the seorets of policies and conditions of the empire were laid. hefor them. They had statistics and figures -and experb advice, but. more valuable, they drank in the atmosphere of men whose whole lives and whole. pur- Poses were devoted to th needs of the empire. The leader--of-the gov- ernment was brought to the conclus- fon that there was a danger and need for effective and immediate said. He came back to parliament and laid bbefore it all the proofs he could and gave the house his own convictions as leader of the government. He could not lay more beford the House fbecause it would not be permitted, but let no man run away with the idea that the admiralty memorandum Was allor the most important: part of the information obtained. On the knowledge given to the house, on the knowledge which could not be dis- Closed in...pursuance of the sacred trust of a privy eouneillor and the leader of the government asked par- Hiament to pass this vote. He marched straight to his ob- ject, said Mr. Foster. He got the information, he hands the-result to this parliament -and. this country, and this parliament and the country jill accep his version and pass the measure. As to Contribution. Mr. Foster said that designedly or otherwise there had been a disposi- tion on the part of many individuals to declare to tite contrary thxi there Was only one branch lt;af-this policy, That the branch of contribution and that a permanent policy had been thrown tothe winds: It was desir- Jed to combat that view, The Emergency. Mr. Foster next took up the word emergency. This word, said Mr. Foster, did not appear in the reso - Tntion presented dy, the house in 1909. The word was not emergency. but . need. They had. wrongtully narrowed th jprgument by keeping tc the word emergensy and urging witu reference to that, been done for the Aid of the British ster, refused to, admiralty*and asked what could Be jsix torpedo boats and dividing them up between the WO oceans. Tht tion, that if we were to embark on ths naval situation today. fer said there was no need, no emer- prehension of danger, Mr. Borden said there was need; there was a who tind dealt with, the members of the British government, counselling with them on the secret and inti- mate conditions that prevailed for- tified by them ina memorandum that was one of the strongest that had ever been presented to any par- Hiament and that back of that, had been the convictions of the respon- sible leader of the country as prime ert Another gentleman who Had not sat with the Rng ters, who had no iiowiedee ar the means of knowledge, took the other view. Prima facie, the meople of this country, he: thoughi, follow the judgment of Mr., Father than that of Sir The leader. of the opposition had argued that the admiralty memorazi- dum shows that there is no emer- ey. He claimed that it disclosed hing more than the fact that. it hhad been found necessary to with- draw war vessels from the distant seas. He argues that Mr. Borden had gone to the British government and asked for a document to suit his purpose. What Mr, Borden had ask- ed for was not a document to suit his purpose bat a statement of the present and immediate prospective re- quirements of the-empire. He felt quite certain that the leader of the opposition ould not say that the British government would give to 3. tho premier of any oversea domain a document designed to suit his politi- cal. purposes. But. his followers were not so pun- ctilious. What the admiralty said silect am tis document was Vive nine you the facts, yours is the responsi- bility. German Development. Mr. Foster then went on to say that the development of a German. fleet-is the most striking feature of For a number of years Great Britain had retarded construction while Germany accefierated her pace. The effect of the recent German naval law would tire Germany mavy in commission. Is not that, asked Mr, Foster, in- dicative of danger? No one can fail to be struck with the idea that in the twinkling of an eye four-fifths of the German fleet is ready to strike. Yet the leader of the opposition de- clares there is no emergency. Hugh Guthrie's Speech. Mr. Hugh Guthrie, South Welling ton, at the conclusion of Mr. Fos- ter's speech, rose and said: Before moving the adjournment of this de- bate I have only one. remark to make in regard to the observations of the Minister of Trade Commeree. His preliminary Temarks as to the calm, unprejadiced, non-partisan tone which his utterance -on- this oscas- ion was to assume, has been carried out.to'the same extent as his pro- mises. and prophesies usual are when made before this honorable, body. agree. It took the honorable gentle- man the first ten minutes of his speech to Point ont the tremendous magnitude of this proposal and he also stated in the first of his re- marks that if this measure was not passed by the house, it would be by the country or words to that effect. But why not out the Gordian knot? Why not accept the challenge of the honorable member for South Ren- ffew (Mr. Graham), bring in your redistribution bill we will facilitate its passage and then dissolve the house and go to the country. This sesms to me to be the simplest and perhaps -in the end, the speediest and I think, the most satisfactory way of setting a question of such magni. tude -and importance. Mr. Guthrie then adjourned the debate and the house rose for the holiday at 5.16. FIRE AT BROOKS P. R. Irrigation Ware- hoi Destroyed - Good Work by Brigade. Brooks, Alta:, Dec. 19-The ware- house belonging to the C.PIR. irriga- tion department: here was burned to the ground last avening. The first evidently started inside the building and gained considerable headway be- fore it-sae-noticed. As soon ca the Yall Street. Phone No, 41) alarm was given the volunteer fire : P. 0, Box 81. brigade responded, promptly to the call, and though they could not save Hf C M lt; cae es ae oe ovens OuSes Mover they kept the fire from spreading to ihe adjoining coal sheds and the c. SAND FOR SALE P. R. local freight sheds, which were EXCAVATING threatened. ane: ji a , Hitea H E. Y TEA MING rehouse destroyed was an dee te . co: TE WORK. with stores for the C. P. R. engineer- ing department. CURES i gency, no present or prospestive ap- + + west, mer. Persons. Cd COUGHS COLDS CHERRY COULEE Hat were im town Monday, Dec. 16, hearing an interdiction charge. HE bE heb hbk tee ob THOMPSON Sete e nie eee The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Peterson s last Thursday, It was well attended. The United Farmers of met in Valley View School Saturday. -Mrs. J M. Couvigan - is -conductiny her school with huge success, She is proud of her first school in the The dance held at Mr. Holm s place on Friday was well attended, Miss Olga Holm has returned from Ciaresholm where she spent the sum- be to maintain four-filths of the en- MF. James Nichols has also re- turned to noise and 1 0. C. Oleson brought his new feed mill from Seven Persons, Mr. 8. Peterson has pfoved up on. itis farm; also Mr. Ainer Storvic. Mr. Joseph Jambary is going . to Medicine Hat to:orrow on business. Mr. M. F Cain is going to the Hat Thursday. Mr. Francis Cain intends to spend Christmas home at Thompson. Mr, and Mrq, Jules Thinderects in tend to spend Christmas with the brother and sister Mr. and Mrs, H. Thinderects, Mrs. James Carrigan will close her School next Tuesdayyy It has been. a very successful term. However, teak the honorable eae LE REE REE SER Peeeeeeeee ceed Mr, and Mrs. C. to visit C. Harrington and family on Tuesday last and paepenod. home on Thursday. B Foster bas started to dig a new W. H. Taylor and on Allen were out hunting jack rabbits on Monday. and they called on F. Settle at the same time. London, Dec. 19. A portrait Benjamin Franklin, painted by Cham- berlain, in 1768, was sold at auction this afternoon for 14,000. copy known of this picture was pre- sented: to Harvard by Joshua Bates, the chief founder of the Boston pub- Ue Mbrary, F. S. LYON CONTRACTS FOR HeavY TEAMING GRADING AND EXCAVATING Gravel and Sand for Sale, re J.J. CAIT 16 MONTREAL BLRERT Phone 260, tle-6f the Hat. Mrs. J.D. Nicholg has from Bow Island where she spent the last week. M, F. Cain is hauling hay to seven LEE EEE EP EE TEE wees. Manger: thece vas apprehension. He t-te ote ote te asked who had the right prima facie to be believed. Was fe bette pe The Walsh + bake she sfe-nfe of ote + Alberta house Head Bute from. the retura d v Foster went down 1S HEADQUARTERS For Xmas Holly. Xmas Decorations. Fresh Nuts of all kinds, MHOCOLATES ana ON THE MARKET SQUIRE FRIDAY, nes 2 20TH, 1912 At 1.80 O'clock Prompt. iH. B. BROWNE CO. beg to announce satisfactory ontry of Horses, Milk Cows, Buggies and Harness, Poultry, -Purnie ture and other effects toa num- erous to mention. The follow- ing are worth special atten- tion. SPECIALS Quantity of Hous tiold Furnie . ture, One team heavy draft Mares. Several good Cows. For further entries and partic- ulars apply H. B. BROWNE CO. Live Stock and General Auct- foneers. 519 Toronto Sta, Medicine Hat Phone 703, - Henry Je Glace, bookkeeper of the Bank of Hochelaga, at Montreal, has been found guilty of theft of 25,000. ee Chirigtmas oa A few beautiful designs left. Hi if- you want sj News office, Main Street. - : The on oS +7 Pearl and Diamond Sun- burst sre see . 6875 Fancy Pendants ++ 6.00 to 150 Ladies Gold Lockets Earrings. . Gold Fitted 5 Oe and up Silver Bar Ping ... 60 and up Gents Signet Rings 3 and up Gents Gold filled Watches - 10 and-up. Gents? Wate Fobs 1.50 and mp Pearl Sets, consisting of Cuff Links, Tie Pin and Shirt Stads.... . 86 ONLY 4SHOPPING DAYS BE- FORE XMAS, STORE OPEN EVENINGS. A.B. Cook

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Attribution Image 1169 (1912-12-19), from microfilm reel 1169, (CU1744766). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.